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.""•' '' ir i-ssp Hospital Day "Open House" THE HANNA HERALD HANNA INSTITUTION INVITES "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS- ' I " I '1B1E' ' . I w .V a r.r—B .« VILUME 51 — No. 28 T THE HANNA HERALD ••K"\ It*.' mr- i*<-X Jt^^t^^mi',^^,^ THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY. MAY 9. 1963 dance followed in the Spondin HaU MARRIED IN SASKATOON Friends Tender Far travelling, the bride chose Bridal Shower a three piece suit of cream and A bridal \fijjttiff 'honoring Miss turquoise and with it jhe wore a ocial and Personal- Betty Hirsdrwas held at Sheer cream colored top coat with brown ness recently. Thirty-three friends and turquoise accessories. Follow Mrs. William Alexander of Banff attended. ing a brief honeymoon Mr. and has been a visitor at the home of Mrs. Robert Walton left last Fri Mrs. Quast will reside ea the ier father Mr. L. E. Helmer for day for England, where she was Contests preceded the presenta groom's ranch at Spondin. eral days during the past week. called owing to the death of her tion of the gifts in a pretty box decorated with cupids and flowers. Out ot town guests wen from • • • mother, who passed away very sud Lynn Lake and Minto, Manitoba, denly. Betty graciously thanked the la KMr. and Mrs. D. H. Elliott of dies for tbe many beautiful and Outlook, Sask., Edmonton, Cam- •jjwictoria B.C. are guests this week * » * useful articles which were put on rose and other points ia Alberta. m*tt the home of Mrs. H. Grummitt, Mr. Wm. Anderson of Oalgary display. Flash pictures were taken ', fmlso visiting with relatives and re- was a week end visitor with rela w n during the evening. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT 7?be i S many former acquaintanc tives in Hanna, and while here was A delicious lunch was served the a guest at the home of his daugh highlight being a bridal doll cake, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Dumhletoa ef ter Mrs. Margaret Simpson. which was given to the bride-to-be. Banff wish to announce the enga es Mr. and Mrs. Jack Code of New * » « gement of their eldest daughter Pttigden, wish to announce the en- Mr. C. F. Embree exepeets to Virginia Alice to Mr. Melvin C. Wkgement of their eldest daughter leave this week end for Amherst 21 Attend Delia Schaefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. ©jive Addella, R.N. to Mr. Dave N.S. where he will spend several Schaefer of Sibbald. The wedding Bkakun. son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam weeks visiting with members of U.C.W. Meeting to take place tkt 2:30 p.m. June 8, un of St. Paul, Alberta. The his family. DELIA, May 6 — May 3rd was in St George's ot tite Pines Angli ng is to take place in St. Paul visitors' meeting of the Delia Uni can Church, Banff. a, on May 25th. CWL At Oyen ted Church Women. A business • • • meeting was held at 2 p.m. with 21 ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT . Robert Thompson of Red Instate Officers members and visitors in attend and her sister Mrs. J. Beau- ance. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Nelner of p of Clive, Alberta were vis- OYEN, May 6 — Thirty^seven The meeting opened with the Craigmyle announce the engage with friends in Hanna Sun- members of the Oyen C.W.L. atten theme hymn followed by prayer, ment of their only daughter Joyce enroute home after spending ded the installation of officers ce led by Mrs. MacPherson. Previous Ina to Mr. David Arnold Pierce of jflay with their parents Mr. and remony and annual membership month's minutes were read and ap Regina, the wedding to take place L. E. Reiman at Cereal. banquet in the Assumption School proved. Further discussion regard in the United Church, Craigmyle • • • gymnasium Thursday, May 2. Rev. ing laying the tiles included esti at 1:30 pjn. Saturday, May 18. A . and Mrs. Chas. Wylie of Cal- Father Tarnoczi, director was the mates of cost of base and tile. The Open House to follow at the home were Sunday visitors with installing officer. The slate for the UCW committee will meet with of the bride's parents from 330 Is in Hanna. ensuing year reads as follows: pre the official church board for more to 5:30 pm • * • sident, Mrs. John Lijdsman; first definite planning. A memorial vice president Mrs. Anthony Bosch fund will be established to be used and Mrs. Andy Muller and second vice president Mrs. John ROYAL PURPLE ASSEMBLY— daughter will be leaving lor purchase of a centre aisle car Swystun ;third vice president Mrs pet for the church sanctuary. Continued From Page 2 shortly for Calgary where Wannet; secretary. Mrs. Cyril Cor will take up residence. Dur- A quilt has been completed ani coran and treasurer, Mrs. George will be sent to Duffield. Alberta. of Hanna 258 on behalf of Hanna Hlg'atheir residence here the for Kuhn. mer has been employed on the At three o'clock the local group Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Quast Lodge. Herald staff. The ladies decided to hold a was joined by friends from Michi Following the presentations, Mrs • * * strawberry tea and borne baking chi and Morrin. President Lil Mc First Uunited Church in Hanna, tion was held in the church ban Herold gave a abort address of wel an sale on June 1. Father Tarnoczi Cully welcomed the guests. Mrs. was the scene of a double ring quet room, where Mr. Bruce Hut come to the 179 ladies present and jy» d Mrs. Wm. Peachy from spoke briefly to the ladies, wishing Doug Johnson of Michichi conduct wedding ceremony on April 19th, chison was master of ceremonies. then presented the gavel to DJ3L MooSe Jaw spent several days in when Nancy, younger daughter of HaQlta the early part of the week. the new executive every success. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Lange ed the devotional and an excellent The bride's table was centered hy S.H.ILL. Helen Walker. "Pen can .ifaSpmber of years ago Mr. Peachy He expressed pleasure at seeing so character study of Salome the wife Mr. and Mrs. William Munro of a three tiered cake, flanked by didates were initiated into the Or many ladies present and reminded The Alliance Church. Saskatoon beige linen dress with brown dus of Eebedee. Minto, Manitoba, became the bride white candles and pink and white der. Lady Elizabeth Hepp of Castor -woe/employed in the CNR depot of Mr. Oscar Quast, son of Mr. and here. them that active members are true was the setting for a wedding ce ter, beige accessories and corsage A group of Delia ladies directed carnations. The toast to the bride Lodge 211 won the mystery box. members. remony at 3 p.m. April 13 when by Mrs. Dechenne presented a play Mrs. John Quast of Hanna. The • * , of pale orange carnations. Mr. and was proposed by Rev. Moules. to The convention closed wMh each On behalf of the CWL Father Darleen Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lange will reside in Wald- entitled "Who Cares?". Mrs. Mor- Rev. John Moules officiated.. which the groom replied. Open lady having learned a little more Dr. Anthony Cotton returned the Tarnoczi presented Mrs. Padberg, Mrs. Henry C. Harder of Saskatoon heim, Sask. gan of Morrin, Presbyterial presi To the strains of the Wedding of the importance of the great first part of last week from a holi- House was held at the groom's retiring president with a gift, voic and formerly of Hanna was united Out of town guests included Mr. dent was guest speaker. She Maroh played hy Mr. Norman farm after the reception and a principals of the Order. g$n England, and has resumed ing appreciation for her untiring in marriage to Mr. Edgar Harold and Mrs. John Stuber and Wayne, brought conference hi-lites and she Chell, toe bride entering the actice with the Hanna Asso- efforts during her terms of office. Lange son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hunter and showed slides, more particularly church on the arm of her father, Clinic. Mrs. Cotton remain- Lange of Fleming, Sask. son, Mr. Ron Stuber and Mrs. Ol on work with Indians at missions looked lovely in a foil length gown •iWjfcr a more lengthy visit, aad READ AND USB THB Pastor Walter Boldt was the of ga Nelner and sons, Craigmyle; Mr a|t Saddle Lake and Good Fish Lake of all over lace, designed with a npbe returning to Hanna later. CLASSIFIED ADS ficiating clergyman. L. Lange, Fleming Sask., Mrs. A. Mrs. Whitman rendered a solo, sweetheart neckline and lily-point MACLEOD'S... Given in marriage by her father Hummelt. Winnipeg. Mr. A. Lange a missionary version of "How sleeves. Her mantilla veil of lace the bride wore a -wedding gown of WapeUa, Sash., Mr. and Mrs. E. Great Thou Art". The meeting clo and sheer was held in place by a white peau de soie designed with Guze and boys, Stettler, Mr. and sed with prayer, led by Bev. Mac sequined head piece. She carried lace motifs at the neckline, waist Mrs. Frank Harder and family, of Donald. a cascade bouquet of red sweet and full length bouffant skirt and Consul, Sask., and Mr. and Mrs. Lunch was served by Mesdames heart roses. Her only ornaments the sleeves ended in Tily points. Lawrence Oszust and son of Car Joan Friedley, Edna Wallace, Vie* were a pearl necklace and earrings the gift af the groom. FURNITURE STO Her chapel length veil was held in lton. la Hewson and Lena Whitman. place by a crown of sequins and The bride was attended by her pearls and she carried a white Bi sister, Miss Marjorie Munro of ble topped hy orchids. DELIA COUPLE HOLD "OPEN Lynn Lake, Manitoba, as maid of ...of the week! Miss Darlene Fort as maid of honour and Miss Pat Alspach as HOUSE" ONI 50th ANNIVERSARY bridesmaid. The attendants wore DAVENPORT AND CHAIR SUITE... by Parkhill DINNER SPEOlL honor and the bridesmaid Miss Attractive Green 100% Nylon Covering. Barbara Harder cousin of the bride DELIA, May 6—An Open House gratulated Mr. and Mrs. Msm*all matching gowns of turquoise col oured taffeta with overskirts of ny Regularly Priced At $199.95 H Oft OK wore gowns of coral organza over was held stt the home of Mr. and and conveyed best wishes from 1 taffeta with matching headpieces Mrs. Mike Marshall on Saturday, himself and Mrs. French. lon sheer and net with matching THIS ONE ONLY i—._ IW • YOUR CHOICE — FOR $1.50 and their bouquets were composed May 4th in honor of his parents Mr. Wm. Gibson, Mayor of Delia accessories. Ihey carried bouquets of turquoise tinted carnations. SOUTHERN FRrED CHICKEN (Half) of white and coral carnations. The Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall on the read certificates and notes of con wedding music was played by Miss occasion of their "50th wedding an gratulations to the honored couple They wore crystal necklaces and CHESTERFIELD ANP CHAIR.. by Parkhill ...... __ or Jo Anne Friesen and Mr. Isaac Pe niversary. from Premier Manning, ot Alberta, ear-rings, the gift of the bride. Attractively Upholstered hi I Oo % kmhrnm ters soloist rendered 'The.Lord's Lieut Go*. Teflcy Page, Hon. Les The ring-bearer was Greg Fano, ROAST AAILK FED CHICKEN Physical Education class. This was Lanfine Resident- very well performed and enjoyed THE HERALD'S HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES 2,000 SCOUTS WILL ATTEND Loses Sister by all present. LANFINE, May 7 — Mrs. A. W. Mrs Rude's music class consist Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subse ing of Grades X and XI, then en quent insertion. In Memoriam, Church Notices, Cards of Sutherland of Lanfine has recently CAMP WOODS JAMBOREE IN received word of the death of her tertained with several vocal choru Thanks, Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display adver ses. This fine singing received ve tising rate cord upon request. Copy must reach Herald Of sister, Mrs. A. C. Farlinger of New Liskeard, Ontario. ry much praise. fice by 12 noon each Tuesday. Mr. Sugden's dancing class did JULY; THEME "BROTHERHOOD" Mrs. Farlinger was a graduate two square dances, bringing a most PHONE 854-3075 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS nurse of the Royal Victoria Hospi BUSINESS DIRECTORY enjoyable program to a close. Meeting fa Calgary Arranges For tal, Montreal and had lived in New Liskeard since her marriage in The plaque for best parent at Huge Assembly; Kitchen Stock tendance was won by Mr. Person's You'll Save Dollars - You'll Get Prompt FOR SALE FOR SALE 1920 to Dr. Anderson C. Farlinger. Indicates "Big Eaters" Coming 'She was a member of St. An class. Service By Using Your Telephone to NEW 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW — OLDER TYPE FRIDGE — Selling for drew's Presbyterian Church there Fully landscaped. See If for your $10. G.H. apartment size stove $100 A meeting of the Committee for the Third Alberta Boy and a life member of the W.M.S. Contact- These Business Firms self t at 118 - 7 Ave. Weat or phon* Organ, In very good condition $50. P. W. Palamarchuk. lltf Mra. Tom O'Neil, Ph. 44, Craigmyle Scout Jamboree wos held in Calgary on Saturday April 27th and a Past Matron of Norland FARMERS! 27,28 under the chairmanship of MacDonald Millard. Chapter of the Eastern Star. She COMET WELDKR8 — World** finest. was also active in V.O.N, and the CONSERVATION DOESNT Free Demonstrations on your farm. PUREBRED Germar. Shepherd fem Oontact John' Shields, Phone 5, Chi The mammoth Jamboree to be a trip, by air, for those South Am hospital auxiliary. COST ... IT PAYS ! nook, Alta. i4tf ale paps $26. With papers $30. Mrs held at Camp Woods, Sylvan Lake erican youth! Elmer Robison, Chinook 27,28 Surviving are her husband, two Use the New Noble Blade Cultiva June 29th to July 6th, will have Total cost to the Scouts for the sons Donald of Orillia, Ontario and tor on Your Farm for More Profit Motorists... NEW AND USED PARTS — For all ELECTRICAL REGISTERED THATCHER WHEAT 2,000 Scouts in attendance from eight days will be $20. per Scout. Dr. Fraser Farlinger, New Lisk makes and models of cars and trucks —CONTACT— Rebuilt trans., generators, starters. flrat generation No. 1 sacked and Alberta. In addition Scout Troops They will come from all parts of eard, Ont.; two daughters, Mrs. F. FOR THE BEST PRICES SDMBES regulators, fuel pumps, car- sealed $2.25 per bu. Commercial from Montana, Idaho. Washington Alberta and the Northwest terri Bliss (Mary) of Brockville and Mrs. bonttors. water pumpa, exchanges Thatcher, elevator grade No. 1 $1.80 will take part in the Jamboree. As tories. Robert Reeves (Jane) of Toronto; RUSSELL'S SUPPLIES and SERVICE ON AU AU parts guaranteed. Fano's Oarage per hu. cleaned. Victory seed oats, well four Scouts from South Ame A very well organized program one sister Mrs. A. W. Sutherland MACHINERY SALES YOUR TIRE REQUIRE Phone 854-3488. Hanna 26tf 96 percent germination, 90 cts per MENTS CALL ON bu. cleaned, free of wild oats. Wil rica have been invited as guests has been laid on to include swim of Lanfine and one brother Alex BOX 937 bur Stewart, Byemoor. 27.28,29.30 For Better Lights 1t«3 GRASS SEEDS — ttrome Canada of the Alberta Scouts. ming, sail boating, canoeing, row McCorquodale of Ontario; and 11 CHINOOK — ALBERTA Mo. 1 Seed $20 per hdr. Brome Cer This is a tangible demonstration boating, bridge building, hobby grandchildren. tified No. 1 $23 per Hdr. Crested 1953 GREEN CHEV — A-l shape. 2 craft, tours, camp making instruc wheat grass Canada No. 1 Nordan spare wheels. 6 good tires "Allwea- of this years theme which is Bro Interment was in the New Lisk Come to ... $2S per Hdr. No. 1 Fairway, $25 per ther" on rear, block heater, radio, therhood by Alberta Scouts to pro tion. eard cemetery. TRY OUR FAMOUS Hanna Tire Hdr. No. 2 seed $21 per Hdr. Cree signal lights, new battery, new fuel mote better understanding be Man and boy, will those Scouts ping Red Fescue. Canada No. 1 $26 pump, complete overhaul year ago. tween the two Americas. The ex be eating BIG: 4000 lbs of potatoes Cereal H & S CHINESE FOODS SERVICE per Hdr. Russian Wild Rye Grass, Runs good. Will sacrifice at $350. penses of those visiting will be 4200 lbs of beef, 750 lbs. bacon, Chicken Chop Suey — Chicken Geuder Electric Canada No. 1 $45 per Hdr. Alfalfa Writ* Box 22 or Phone 34. Cereal. 600 lbs. sausages, 19,000 cookies, Chow Mien — Effgr Foo YonR — Leon Mehl — Ph. 854-3011 Orlmm, certified No. 1 $60 per Hdr. Alberta. 27,28,29.30,31 p paid by the Alberta Scouts. What Meets April 22 Chicken Almond — Sweet & Sour Grimm Canada No. 2, $55 per Hdr. 3000 donuts, beef pies 2000; bread CEREAL, May 7 — The April Spare Ribs — Sweet and Sour Phone 854-3490 Next Doer To K 4 B Motsfi Sweet Clover, Tellow Blossom, FOR SALE OR TRADE NOTICE TO CREDITORS 6,700 loaves, 400 applie pies. 3850 meeting of the Cereal and District Chicken — Dry Spare Ribs —Jum Orade Canada No. 1. $25.00 per AND CLAIMANTS gallons of milk, 4400 Ibs butter, bo Sh rlmp i n B utter — M oogoo QUANTITY OR RODNEY OATS — Home and School Association was Qui K«w — Egg Rolls — Wan Ton Hdr. Lawn grass seed mixture 40cts 1100 dozen eggs, 600 cans of beans, held at 8 p.m. on the 22nd. mar lb. Inoculation, 100 lb size Met*. 3W per bu. at bin. Will sell or trade NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1200 cans sardines, 700 jars of pea Noodle. Inoculation 60 lb size 60cts. Seed is for cattle. Karl Hoffman, 6 miles AND CLAIMANTS The subject of the tree-planting Flsh and Chips (3 pieces) 50c In 60 Ib sacks. Included, full line of north of Watts turnoff. 26.27,28 In the Estate of CARL FREDERTCK nut butter, 5000 oranges, 2000 ba was discussed. According to infor STEAKS A SPECIALTY garden seeds, corn, peas, banns, etc. CARLSON, late of Sunnydale, Alher nanas, 750 heads of lettuce, 1600 REO. HEREFORD POLLED BULL— mation from the District Agricul BROADWAY flower seeds and bulb*. All western ta, who died on the 17th day of March lbs onions and this is only a small turist .trees' will be available this KNOBLAUCH grown. Phone S. A. Elliott, 383, 3 years old, 1 yearling Hereford re 1963. part of the list. Dell* 20tf gistered polled bull. Circle T breed Take Notice that all persons having year. Plans were made for prepa CAFE sHwrcc ing. WIU sell or trade for cows. Her claims upon the estate of the above Those in attendance at Satur ring the grounds around the Bob Mark Phone 854-3022 man Ziemmer, Scapa. 28,29p days meeting were George S. Aud- VICTORY SEED OATS — Germina named must file with the undersigned school yard for the planting of the CONSTRUCTION by the 11th day of June, 1963, a full ley and H. B. Holloway, Edmonton tion teat 98 percent NO. 72-18151. 8 YEAR OLD CHESTNUT MARE — trees, when they arrive. Raymond Cleaned, free from wild oata. 75c statement of their claims and of sec Rie Clarke, Lethbridge, and from WeU broke and pentle. Out of Am urities held by them. Melvill and Murray Coates volun Ph. 854-356—Hanna per bu. at bin. On* mil* north Hos erican and Standard saddle bred. Calgary Jim Scott, D. J. Stanford, teered to do the planting. pital, 1 mile west. R. H. Merchant Solicitor for the Executors Also her yearling chestnut filly, hal W. O. TURNER Tom Thomas, Gus Engbloom, Dave Due to conflicting dates of other HAND SAWS ELECTRICAL •ad Son. Phone R108 or 231 Corona ter broke and a 2 year old black Morwood, Charlie Little, R. A. Cro- Builder of Low Down tion. 26,27.28,23 Hanna, Alberta. events, the date of the annual CONTRACTORS and filly halter broke. Will sell or trade 27,28 sbie, Jim Blake, Bill Ross and Al MACHINE SHARPENED for cattle. Hrs. John Shields, Ph. 5 school picnic was changed to June Payment Homes - Custom NETTED OEM POTATOES — $3.50 berta Scout Commissioner Ernie WIRING SPECIALISTS Chinook. 28 NOTICE TO CREDITORS 28th, instead of the 7th. Foley Equipment Homes ond Commercial par Um BM. Alao Norland and Gem Kumm of Red Deer who will be Pat Wilson and Jean Peacock Phone 854-3682 aaad potatoes, carrots 8c lb. Pre* AND CLAIMANTS Camp Chief. MacDonald Millard, Handsaws filed and set $1.00 Buildings turnip*. Qua Anderaen, <*& milea WANTED TO RENT In the Estate of JAMES IRONSIDE will be attending the United Na Old saws retoothed extra 50c late of Cereal, Alberta, retired, who Q.C. otf Calgary is chairman of the aouth of Stettler Motel on Highway 1 tions Seminar in Banff. "Our New Home Owners 3 BEDROOM fully modern home.— died on the 1st day of February, 1963. Big Jamboree committee. Hanna Electric . *•» -JX -•• 7.|Mf.37,S8.28p Would rent or consider option to Take notice that all persons having The students farewell banquet Henry T. Cook Are Our Best Solos People' buy. N. Soder, Box 880, Hanna. Total cost of the Jamboree, not is to be held on May 31st, with CASE TRACTOR 900 — 1884 hour* claims upon the estate of the above 110 Centre St. - Honno 1930 model. Cockshutt Combina OS named must file with the undersigned including the donations of labor Grade XI mothers acting as con 105 - 5th Ave. West, Hanns Deluxe 1997 harveated possibly 3000 FOR RENT by the 8th day of June, 1963, a full and some equipment, will be in veners. Or leave saws at •era* 1939 GMC half ton long wheel statement of their claims and of secu the neighborhood of $40,000.00. The program consisted of a dis- Marshall • Wells Hrdw. Store ham. Apply Jaa. Hardle, Oyen, Box FULLY MODERN furnished house rities held by them. keeping room. Apply 606 Centre St. This will be the outstanding lay of tumbling which was put on "lift': 36.27,28p L. O. O. BREEZE, •*9*9*\9 • • • Phone 864-3788, Hanna 27,2Sp Deputy Public Trustee Scout activity for many a year. by Mr. Sugden's Grade VIH and IX 90 FT. LOT — Located op Sth Ave. Land Titles Building •nd 3rd St. Bast. Mra. C. L. Faupel IN REMPEL APTS, 210, Snd Ave E. Calgary, Alberta 28 modern 8 room suite with bath, pri Soles are tared ot . . . )Phone 854-3343, Hanna 22tf vate entrance. Refrlgerattor and el Lyle Grover ectric range available If desired. AUCTION SALE FOUR ROOMEO HOUSE — Wired. APP*" Cassidy Agencies, 2nd Ave., HANNA BRANCH CANADIAN HART'S SHOE aad buIR ln cupboards. What offers lltf SHERIFF'S SALE K. H. Thornton, fedalla Alta. R313 Take Notice that by virtue ot a REPAIR and Sons 27,28 seizure made by me, I shall sell HELP WANTED One 1959 Pontiac car, LEGION OPENS ANOTHER PLAY 209 . 2nd Ave. East SMALL HOUSE and lot In Toungs- Serial number 9761917005 1% Blocks East of Post Office Offering the best servlcs town. Lot 3, Block 11. Please sub PLAYGROUNDS SUPERVISOR — The sale will be held at Modem and lowest prices on ex mit roar beat offer In writing to Applications for a playground sup Machinery, Oyen, In accordance with FEATURING COMPLETE SHOE ervisor will be accepted by Hanna "Your Pick of the Yard at cavating of all types — th* undersigned by not later than the Seizures Act on Saturday the 18th AT HOME $1,000 CASH BINGO REPAIR SERVICE May Mth. 1963 at 5:00 p.m. The Recreation Commission until May 15 day of May, 19«3 at 2 p.m. Reasonable Prices transit mix - sand-gravel highest or any tender not necessari 1963. Applications to be sent to C. J. B. DERRY CANVAS REPAIR* Pilkey, Recreation Director, Hanna, Series Eight Commences This dams and dugouts ly accepted. W. O. Turner, Hanna Sheriff, A SPECIALTY Alberta, Solicitor for the Estate of Alberta. Hanna, Alberta. 28 REVELSTOKE Martin Larsen. 37,28 Week With Chances On Five YOUNG MAN — To commence work H. Doble, Prop. Building Materials Ltd. Phone a54-3272 3 BEDROOM fully modern house, Is Immediately. Permanent position. CARD OF THANKS Cash Awards; Tickets $1.00 Each r. SCOTT, Mar. Ph. IM-37S3 HANNA nearly new. A bargain tor nearly all Apply ln person to manager Hanna caah. Apply 404 Centre St. 8. C. Co-op Store, Hanna. 29c I would like to thank Drs. Laing, Another in a series of play-at-home cash bingo games Wilson and Wilkins, and staff of the Polly, Box 547, Hanna 27,28p started this week by the Hanna Branch Royal Canadian Legion. HELP WANTED FEMALE Hanna Hospital for their excellent G. BURNS & SON EAGLE SEED OATS, third Renern- care during the time I was hospitali The new series saw the first 18 numbers drawn today, and Use tlon. germination test 95 percent. HOUSEKEEPER for fully modern zed, also all my friends for calling at that time. cards are being made available through the Legion and at Cleaned per push*! at the bin 76c farm home, with one small child local business firms as well as at points in the surroundina Apply Wm. Gibson, Phone 328, De and part time cooking for two men. Donald Baker 28p EUGENE KUSH lia. 27,28 Would take woman with one or two district. • — — General Trucking children. Permanent position for A sincere thank you to all who hel PROPANE I.A LL.B. . JOHN DEERE PRESS DRILL — 14' responsible person. Write P.O. Box ped to make Nancy and Oscar's wed Cards are one dollar each and Chain Lakes duplex, double disc, very good con 392, Hanna. 27,28,29p ding a success. A special thanks to BONDED AND INSURED Mr. and Mrs. John Quast and family holders have the chance of win • IT'S CLEAN •Joirister, Solicitor dition, price 1576.00. Apply Wm. ning one or all several cash prizes. Ball Schedule •Gibson, phone US, Delia. 27,28 and to the ladles of the U.C.W. who SHORT AND LONG HAULS catered so ably for the reception. Gaines have been set up in the • ECONOMICAL WANTED Notary Public USED TRACTORS — Including IHC Mr. and Mrs. W. Munro, following manner, with the total MAY 12 — Scapa at Netherby; RADIATORS AND BATTERIES for Minto, Manitoba 28p Phone 854-2335 WD* Diesel, IHC W9 gas tractor, amount being $1,000: "T" game Victor at Endiang. • ITS MODERN HANNA John Deere A and John Deere D scrap. Pano's Garage, Hanna 19tf $100; "H" game $100; "X" game MAY 19 — Victor at Scapa; Ne Phon* 854.38* gas tractor*. Apply Wm. Gibson, We would like to thank everyone $100; "0" vgame $200; Blackout is therby at Dowling. Day or Night Phone 328, Delia. 27.28 CLEAN COTTON RAGS — Free of In Craigmyle and district who don buttons, fasteners, etc. Hanna Her ated so generously to our farewell $500. MAY 26 — Netherby at Victor; AS NEW 5.5 H.P. Evenrude Outboard ald fund. Thanks everyone. In the event of a tie on any win Dowling at Endiang. motor,' modern gas stove ln good The Elmer Gross Fkmily JUNE 2 — Victor at Dowling; 111 Economy Gas Hour* • to IS end 1 to 3 It Is with deep gratitude that we ning cards, a tie-breaker may be oondltlon, also large tricycle. Apply MISCELLANEOUS called for or the award divided by Endiang at Scapa. . IM - 4 Avenue East wish to express our sincere thanks to FARMERS SPECIAL!! Hanna — Alberto Monday to Friday RESPONSIBLE HANNA GIRL wish all of our dear friends and neighbors mutual consent of the winners. JUNE 9 — Dowling at Scapa; (,000 BUS. OOOD VICTORY OATS— es steady day-time baby sitting ln who.assisted us so wonderfully In our This is series number eight, and Endiang at Netherby. ROYAL PURPLE M The, per bu., germination 87 per Hanna home until September. Ph. time of sorrow. To all who came and Legion officials encouraged by pu JUNE 16 — Scapa at Victor; Ne cent, uncleaned, 85c per bu. Hired 854-3381. 27,2Sp worked, and contributed food, also blic interest and support feel that TRACTOR 4 TRUCK GAS man at farm, Ph. 9-1722 or write brought beautiful floral tributes, sent therby at Endiang. Wm. Stevenson, Delia. 28 ACCORDIAN LESSONS — Beginners sympathy cards and letters of com the bingo games are well worth JUNE 23 — Scapa at Endiang; class starting 1st part of May. ac- fort, we are Indeed very grateful. Al while, as they have contributed Dowling at Victor. Only 18c per gal. PUREBRED MALE BEAGLE —with cordians supplied (no charge). Con so your visits of sympathy are much much towards funds needed for re For Expert... papers. One rear old. Apply Kay tact L. MacLachlan, Memorial Hall appreciated by the family of: cent building renovations and oth JUNE 30 — Open. Jackson, CNR Station, Delia, Alta. Thursday evenings. 24tf (Mrs.) Euphemia J. Stevenson er Legion expenses. JULY 7 — Victor at Netherby; at DICK'S GARAGE 28p Ronald and Betty. 28 Scapa at Dowling. DOLLS REPAIRED — Skooters doll The first numbers in series eight ONE MILE SOUTH OF CRAIGMYLE WELDING and EAOLE OATS — 96 percent germin clinic. No jobs too big, no Jobs too We would Uke to extend our thanks appear elsewhere in the Herald. JULY 16 — Endiang at Victor; Phone 3910 ation, 70c at bin. Russell Cwikle small, send them to us, we fix them to Dr. Wilkins and Dr. Walton, the Dowling at Netherby. MACHINE WORK wich, 12 milee south of Chinook all. Box 641, Strathmore, Alta. matron and staff of the Hanna Hos Each week new numbers will be 111) 28,29,30 16.18.20,22,24,26,28,80 pital for the kind attention and effi added, arid bingo players are ask JULY 21 — Open cient care given Mr. Sward during ed to watch the Herald each week JULY 28 — Endiang at Dowling; —SEE— Mt ACRE RANCH — Consisting of FOR ASPHALT ROOFING, repairs, his Illness. We also wish to thank as the new numbers are drawn. Netherby at Scapa. Half section deed, remainder lease, and maintenance of steel and alu out many friends for the beautiful •Jl fenced, good dam, house. $6 an minum roofs, contact Fred Schrock floral tributes and cards also the ma acre. Jack Munro, Sunnynook, Alta. Hanna. Representative for South ny other acts of kindness shown us EUGENE KUSH BARTMAN'S western Petroleum Co. Inc. Free es during our recent bereavement. 28p timates. Service anywhere ln The Mrs. Sward, Roy, Dorothy, IN THE MACHINE SHOP Big Country. Manufacturers of Cac Irene and Elmer 28p B.A., LL.B. PALE BLUE LACE and net over taf tus Lubricants. 17tf U feta semi-formal graduation drees, We wish to extend our appreciation Phone 834-3053 stse 14. Selling much below cost \P YOUR GARDEN PLOTS require and thanks to an those who helped Barrister, Solicitor Hanna, Alta. price. Phone 854-3919, Hanna 28p roto-tilling contact Gary Qrimsrud. and sent their regards during our re Charges resonable. Phone 864-1766 cent loss. A special thank you to Dr. DAYS THAT WUS" Notary Public S YEAR OLD POLLED HEREFORD 28,29p Baker and staff of Cereal Hospital, BULL — Also horned Hereford year Archie and Mrs. Garbutt and family, By Ferg Jomes - Hanna, Alberta HANNA Phone 854-3888 When In Hanna Stay ling bull. C. Friedley. Phone 910-24 SITUATIONS WANTED John and Grace Beloglowka and aU Delia or write Box 191. 28,29p of those who drove to Camrose. (As Seen in the Herald Files of By-Gone Days) At The BOOKKEEPING and general secreta Jim, Bernice and Kevin Peters Hours 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 dteNBB GOOD PIANO — $SD0.00. Oontact H. rial work, available Juno 10. P.O. Chinook MAY 8, 1913 M. Larkin 324 or l«T Delia, Alta. Box 263, Hanna, Alta. 25p NATIONAL HOTEL Seeding in advance of 1912. Ninety percent of tbe grain area P0UIINV CHURCHES in this district has been planted. According to reports received from Monday to Friday REO. ABERDEEN ANGUS year old LOST • bulls, elred br a Northlane bull. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA the different districts, of which Hanna is the centre, the seeding is THE CENTRAL Phone R2-4218, Orin Kleven, Botha, BROWN CASE containing number of FIRST UNITED — HANNA away in advance of previous years. Alberta. M* keys. Finder kindly return to R. Rsv. John W. Moules, B.A., Minister Ox * -fir Eot at the National MEAT MARKET Fecho, P.O. Box 26. phone 854-3579 8UNRAY, May 12 Hanna or leave at Herald office Bruce Wallen formerly of Bassano and Calgary has purchased "WHOLESALE * RETAIL* REO. HOLSTEIN BULL—Five years 9.45 a.th. Sunday School )age 8 and the gents furnishing business formerly owned by Ed. Sharp. Mr. Wal Al, very gentle. Robert Bowden, «5p . .n»> len has immediately made arrangements fur a complete new stock of Custom Killing ond Curing Box 1*2, Hanna, phone 854-2301 11.45 a.m. Sunday School (age t to Coffee Shop 28p SUITABLE REWARD offered for in the latest goods in his line which will arrive herein the course of a Meat Cut and Wrapped formation hading to the recovery grade 2) few days. 1141 a.m. Morning Worship e for Home Freezers MO ACM FAHM,i- to soo** soU (one at a black and white border collie, female aheep dog. White around one * H * Oood butldins*. Ut atnttlee, 1 room- REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Will J. Miller who has been engaged in the real estate bus Ro* L. Wilson, M9r. Frozen Foods all house. Ow»er must qtrit ior Stand black around the other and SUNDAT, May 12 answering to the name of "Patsy". iness with A. F. Maley in Hanna for the past three months, left last P. KENNEDY, Prop. health reasons. Apply Cassldy-Mc- 10.00 a.m. Sunday School Tuesday for Richdale, where the firm of Maley and Miller has opened CUhtm tQWinlin HW*^, »*> Lome Proudfoot, R207, Chinook Al 7.00 p.m. Oerman Worship Phone 854-3030 berta. 27.S8 8.00 p.m. English Worahip up a branch office. < -iootttBO nou*e — With batt, on Bor. B. Mohr * -tr -tt improved 1& BRA .Situated. Owner LIVESTOCK i The Red Rose school which has been closed for some time dur —CONTACT— morin* out ah* mmt sen. Tou ___ ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA ing the winter opened on Monday. The trustees hai been able to sec should am tW* •*; Cassidy-Mc- AT STUD — 1 mil* .okth. 1 mile weet ALU 8AINTS' CHURCH, HANNA Rev. Donald A. Varcoe, Rector ure the services of Mrs. Giligan as teacher for Hie summer months. The F| Offer YOE The Very ft Oallura Agenclem. Hfcnnfc "* aad 1 mile south of Delia at th* it -n ir Hanno Radiator rms mm* of C. A. Marshall Walsh (VU- SUNDAT, May IS IfS* QlmpTrW lltf) brad by Hush Fourth Sunday alter Easter The land office report for April shows thai • great number of Service mSmus OATS — Oovarnment teated 8.00 p.m. Holy Communion applications for patent have been made during the month. The Hanna Phone 8M-3144 ft . 12640, Sl ifercent germination, Stewart, Scarborough, Ont. Sir* Red Royal IN, Dam, JJaneghwya Kegers a 11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer agency of the Dominion Lands report that 26 patents for homesteads est Senrice - When In Hanna They unclaaned. Met* at ML eamutmj* Frank Tuckor, Prop. •44. Pm •». with privilege of re- > 8.00 pjn: Holy Baptism were granted in addition to 8 te pre-emption. Applications for patent •"Prompt Borvlo, ,, gp^^^, H»nn» elenrtm-s. Done Vaaem. tjto- 7.80 p.m. Evening Prayer numbered 134 and abandonments 4. A w ^*^tf^- Ww M*tm «" Appreciate Your Patronage * •• JstSsSSb- THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1963 ton Viste (Kinsmen president) all with hiii daughter Jean Wood and at the Frank Wood's home. of Hanna. Prize winners were: family at Bowden. Jessie Wood, Diane Void end Beards — Ralph Stouffer, Esther; Bfr. and Mrs. F. Beynon are vis "• ^ttrum all of Calgary aad 4m> RECREATION ROUND-UP Earl Regan, consolation, David iting willi the Murray Hustons. trict were visitors to Sibbald far Snideman; Costumes; fancy, David Mrs. Jessie IL- Wood is visiting the week end. by Cliff Pilkey Snideman, Mrs. Earl Regan; orig inal, Mr. and BIrs. Ralph Stouffer, HANNA RECREATION DIRECTOR Esther; Comic, Lorraine Harrison, SERIES 8 Hugh Allen. Door Prize, Geo. Dou pe; stake your claim, Melinda Ball Bill Mills. By time this is read baseball will | group will be ready to show their Fire Swimmers be well under way as dose to ISO wares as soon as possible but on : PLAY-AHWMf^S UMPIRES HOLD SUCCESSFUL young ball players take to the dia- the other hand ,they do not wish to 'Volley Folks Attend Clinic monds. Things seem to be shaping perform before they are ready to up to a good season but I am sure give an envious show. Let us not Flood Victims Five young swimmers from Han there are more minor ballplayers try to rush them out too soon and CASH BINGO CLINIC HERE LAST WEEK na attended a Royal Life Saving in and around Hanna than what possibly have a disheartening ef ACADIA VALLEY, May 7—Mrs. Twenty-five umpires registered Clinic in Calgary over Sunday. At bave registered. Instead of starting fect. Ed. Pedersen and son were recent kum. He said that umpiring in Al tending from Hanna were Myles Sponsored by the Hanna Branch Royal Canadian for an umpires and coaches clinic berta needed a lift and this was with 150 we should be accommod ly flown out of Fort Simpson to Legion. — The following numbers have been drawn.—- held here in Hanna over the week the reason for the organization go Bye, Larraine Bye, Wendae Grover ating closer to 200. A strong invi Another subject many persons Edmonton, due to the flood waters. end. Many of these candidates ing out to country points to hold Murray Finnerty and Roy Dever tation to any young ballplayer who have mentioned is the roUer skat Bfr. Pedersen is remaining at Fort Watch the Herald each week for further draws. .. were also coaches or managers of rule clinics. eaux. The clinic stressed the chan would like to play but has not re ing. This sports will materialize Simpson, and his family will re minor or senior teams. Saturday morning Mr. Bligh took ges being made in tiie awards pre gistered is extended and I hope I about the first of June at which turn when conditions there return 6-53; 0-65; 6-57; 1-16; B-11; G-48; N-41; The clinic was a joint sponsor over and through the day discuss sented by the RLSS. wiU be hearing from many more time 25 pair of skates wiU be avail to normal. 0-73; 1-28; B-l; 1-19; N-36 1-22; 141; 0-73; The tests to these awards have ship between the Alberta Umpires ed every rule in the rule book. in the next week. This is a whole able to rent at the rink. The skates 8-9; N-34; 8-6 Association, Hanna Elks and Han- More films were also presented been made considerably harder some sport and I am sure it will supplied wUl be fibre wheels and [ na Legion with assistance from the showing base running double plays and a strong emphasize has been be a great deal of fun. at this time I would like to em Auxiliary Entertains I Hanna Recreation Commission and and others. Late Saturday exams put on mouth to mouth artificial • • « phasize that due to a defect in thc Tickets are available at the Waffle Shop or Cora's respiration. Awards on the bronze Senior Citizens vas hedd in the Pioneer's Club- were written and no doubt many The umpires and coaches clinic floor at the rink, steel roUer skates Confectionery and also are on Sale by Legion Members xwms. Chief instructors were F. new umpires were groomed. Dele medallion and bars has been chan will not be allowed. As far as can OYEN, May 6 — The Oyen La ged so that now the basic awards held in Hanna last week end was |Skakum, president of the AUA, gates from out of town represent weU attended and the instruction be gathered the wheels may not dies Hospital Auxiliary hosted the and Gordon Bligh, a recent retur ed Bromefield, Cereal, New Brig can be had at twelve year old and harm the cement but the danger senior citizens of Oyen at the each year to sixteen. The award of was of the best variety. Ihe Elks nee from the George Barr Umpir den and Youngstown. and Legion, in sponsoring this of steel wheels is also a big factor Friendship Club April meeting. $1,000 IH CASH! es School in Tampa, Florida. merit, distinction and diploma sec in the disallowance. However cov Approximately 24 members at tions have been stiffened in the worthwhile endeavor should take a ers can be bought to put over steel T-6ome$100; H-Gome $100; X-Game $100; Proceedings got under way Fri- real bow. There is no doubt the in tended and enjoyed the program ikfe ay evening with Cliff Pilkey, Re- way of swimming distances and wheels. There is a good possibUity which the ladies had lined up for O-Game $200; Blackout $500 I NETHERBY such. formation gathered by some 25 de some of these covers may be sup reation Director welcoming the * * legates will better basebaU as a them. Crazy whist provided a most " agates on behalf of the sponsor- The information was valuable to plied at the rink. Keep your eyes NETHERBY, May 6 — Ronnie whole in the Big Country. Some open for the opening dates. enjoyable and different hour of organizations and introducing five young swimming enthusiasts, films brought by the instructors fun. The birthday cake wis made main speaker for the night, Mr Bailey, Dennis Mattis and James and the main persons in Hanna • • • Taylor are employed on the con were needless to say very inform in honor of Mrs. Carl Smith and jkakum. The evening program in Red Cross swimming lessons this ative and should be seen by all Teenagers are reminded to keep Mr. Wellington Garbutt. cluded a complete film on the 1960 struction of highway 36. summer. The Shillcraft rug made and raf basebaU minded people. With this a watchful eye open for a giant Trorld series and an educational in mind I have made arrangements teenage, jamboree coming up in ttm on the techniques of pitching, fled by the Scapa Ladies Aid was won by Mrs. Ted Flemmer. * * with the Alberta Umpires Associ the near future. Summer... [full explanation of the purposes ation to have them returned so ESTHER I the AUA was given by Mr. Ska- Mrs. W. L. Storch substituted in CEREAL the senior room at Netherby on * * they can be shown at a gathering. Wednesday and Thursday due to A long fUm on the 1960 world se OYEN ESTHER, May 6 — Congratula the illness of Mr. L. Longmore. CEREAL, May 7 — Mrs. Wendel ries possibly creates the most in tions to BIr. Ralph Stouffer, who * Opheim and daughter were recent terest amongst ball players but se competed in the beard growing DRIVING The May meeting of the Dundee guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs OYEN, May 6 — Guests at the EXCEL Women's Institute will be held in veral others covering pitching tech Ab Grover home last Saturday, contest sponsored by the Kinsman K. Opheim. niques, base running, double plays at Oyen and won first prize. Mr. the old Netherby School on Tues Mr. Mark Miller motored to Van were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Grover • EXCEL, May 6 — Sunday school day May 14 at 2 o'clock. Members and other special talents are very and Mrs. Stouffer also won first couver last week to attend the good and necessary for all young and family of High Prairie, Alta. |ras held at 11 o'clock, church ser- are asked to bring any discarded Guests at the Ben Weller home for the most orogisal costume. wedding of his brother Vic. ballplayers to see. Notice will be United Church Services have re i at 3 o'clock with the Rev. Met- eye-glasses, frames or cases to be Mrs. H. Rogers has returned home last week end, were Mr. and Mrs. of Oyen officiating. turned over to the Hanna Lion's given when they do come back so sumed again for the coming sum for the summer months having everyone can make an effort to Bob Weller of Calgary. Mrs. Wel F. E. Bishop was a Leth- Club who will make arrangements ler returned to the city with them. mer months. We are very pleased spent the winter in Calgary. see them. to have Mr. Dave Windsor conduct SPECIALS ige visitor the first of the week for having them sent to India for Mr. and Mrs. Davies of Lloydmin the "Bank of Light". Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. Belland ing services and would like to wel ing her daughter and family. on May 1 a girl. Applications wiU close this week ster arrived in Oyen this week, to granddaughter returned with Bill Bailey had his tonsils remo for two summer jobs for some stu visit with their daughter and fam come Mr. and Mrs. Windsor and Born to Bfr. and Mrs. Wm. Dool their small son to our community. i for a visit over the week end. ved in the Hanna Hospital last Fri an of New Brigden on May 2 a boy. dents. The two jobs are the play ily, the W. Palmer's. 1962 Pontiac Sedan „.,- $2395. r. and Mrs. H. Waterhouse and day. ground supervisor and the tennis Mr. and Mrs. Mel Fenske and fa One of the earliest settlers of Born to Mr. and BIrs. D. O'Mal Esther passed away on May 3rd Padded Dash, Safety Bolts, Washers, Ily of Lethbridge visited with Kenneth Storch has returned to court caretakers. Both positions mily spent last week end with rel Wheel Discs, Excellent Tins, OK Warranty. ley on May 2 a girl. are being sponsored by the Kinet after a veiy 'brief illness. Mrs. A. , Bishop's. Ohaplins and Balls his home following completion of Born to Bfr. and Mrs. D. Void of atives in Alix. tiie week end. Taking their his course at the University of Al' tes who have undertaken both the The United Church Women (Oy J. Pratt spent many years out on Sibbald on May 3 a girl. playgrounds and tennis courts ag the prairie before leaving to re titer back with them. berta in Edmonton. The sum of $56.44 was collected en Branch) held a most successful 1963 Chev. 4-Dr. Sedan $2595. se of the fanners attended Mr. Geo. Standing Sr. is again ain, this being their second year tea and bake sale last Saturday. side in Victoria, and the last few | bull sale in Cereal on Wednes- and sent to tiie Red Cross from Ce to keep the tennis courts open. years she has lived with her dau 19,000 Miles, 100% Warranty, a patient in the Hanna Hospital. real. Thanks are extended to all They wish to thank all who patron New Tires. BIr. and Bfrs. Viv Howery and The job at the courts is mainly ized this event. ghter May at Victoria. Sincere sym "mm who supported this worthy cause. keeping the grounds raked, rolled pathy is extended to the Pratt fa ttf**i Bome warmer weather see- family of Viking were Saturday BIr. BUI Taylor and Cpl. Jack and watered. The playgrounds ap Mr. Gerry Ferguson and Mrs. L. milies at this time. Funeral serv will be general during thc night guests in Hanna at the home Butler were week end guests at plicant wUl have to be eligible to Thygesen attended a Macleod's clo ices will be held this week in Es 1958 Plymouth 4-Dr. (Special) ....$ .875. of Mrs. W. Howery. their homes. attend a week long course at Pine thing and dry goods display in Cal gary last Monday. ther. Belvedere V-8, Automatic Trans., Last Tuesday the Cereal Little Lake the last week of June. This Radio, Padded Dash. •»(•> «WfW League defeated the Oyen Greys course covers all aspects of play Calgary visitors this past week 8 to 6. ground leadership and is a good were Mrs. Marjorie Conlin, Mrs. On Sunday the Cereal Little Lea experience for anyone, the person Ben Weller, Mr. and Mrs. G. Gib SIBBALD 1959 Monarch Sedan .$1795. lo Our Customers.. gue defeated the Alsask boys 18- can either be male or female, but son, Bfr. and Mrs. Gilham, Mrs. L. 17. must have a keen interest in wor McKenzie Mrs. Flora Vanstone and Complete Equipment, Including daughter Lyla, Mrs. Evelyn Mills. SIBBALD, May 6 — Len and P.S. and P-Brakes. -»."• WE WISH TO ADVISE THAT OUR STORE Miss Robin Baker is visiting at king with kiddies. This person will Mary Geier of Calgary were visi work under the guidance of the Friends will be sorry to learn of the home of her parents Dr. and the death of Mra. Peden Chalmers tors at the J. Anderson's and Elle WILL BE CLOSED DURING THE WEEK OF Bfrs. E. Baker. recreation director and will get a f great deal of .assistance irom a in Calgary last week. ry Switzers. 1962 LH.C. Half-Ton, V-8 $1995. MAY 17 to 24 A very enjoyable Easter prog young man named Jimmy Higgs, a .Mrs. Barry White and eon Brad Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chidlow of Radte,T-W.S7,^50Jct6 ACTTMN.* - ram • was presented by the Cereal veteran at working with play ley of Glad Hills, Ontario is pres Red Deer spent the last week end Sunday School children last Sun ground programs. Jimmy wiU be ently visiting with her parents Mr. with Jack and Grace Anderson. day In the Cereal HaU. A Play was spending the summer with his par and Mrs. Lem McKenzie. Baby TSmmy, infant son of Mr. %w****Wi presented by the Junior Bible ents out at Ice bland. The matron of our local hospi and Mrs. John McCue of Camrose class. On behalf of tbe parents a • • • tal. BIrs. Joan Shields extends her past away very suddenly last week On Display Al... IDEAL TAILORS thank you is extended to the tea thanks to the Ladies Hospital Aux The sympathy of the community is chers Mrs. E. Baker, Miss Kasa and Many people have been asking iliary for the donation of a vapor extended to the family at this AND DRY CLEANING Bfrs. Proudfoot for their great ef time. K>. Dong, Prop. Hanna how the band was coming along. izer and children's pyjamas. IH fort and time in training the chil Everyone can feel assured prog The executive and members of Mr. Wright Speers is back at his dren for this fine program. ress is being made as 34 members the Oyen Kinettes wish to extend farm home for the summer. Bob are practicing regularly every Fri thanks to all who supported the and Billy Wood, his grandsons of day night. Under the guidance of Klondike Night last Friday. Bowden drove him home and did a director Art Dea and the watchful Thanks also to anyone outside bit of visiting in the district. Mr. eyes of the executive a solid band the Kinsmen and Kinette Clubs Speers spent the winter months JIMMIE'S is materializing. One thing every who helped with lunch, etc Judg one must realize is that a band, es ing the beards and costumes were PHONE LOCAL NEWS ITEMS TO pecially one started from scratch Kinsmen District Deputy Governor PHONE 8544075 Auto Service Limited like ours does not materialize over John Kaster and Mrs. Kaster, Mr. PHONE 854-3125 — HANNA night. I am sure this ambitious and Mrs. Doug Berg and Mr. Cal- Genuine John Deere... I couldn't have sunk any lower' Sweeps Especially Fer Her... il Shovels GOLF CLUB SETS ^ v. They're Beauties! & Chisels Only - $57.75 I Now Available At GOLF CARTS $14.95 and up GOOD USED GOLF CLUBS AND IRONS I New LOWER Prices IN ALL PRICE RANGES fiS^k QUALITY BUILT TO DO BETTER WORK AND LAST LONGER ^ Gloves, Tees PRACTICE SET 14" Chisel _ $1.75 ea. 18" Sweeps _ $2.54 ea. Has Rubber Matt and * • 1 16" Chisel .... $1.80 ea. 18" Sweeps __ $3.04 ea. Three Practice Balls Accessories PLUS OTHER TYPES AND STYLES ONLY AT CORRESPONDING LOW PRICES! SEE US FOR ALL YOUR /\^n& 8.00 i. GOLFING REQUIREMENTS *wM John Deere Sweeps and Shovels •Everybody kicked me around" GUARANTIED AGAINST BREAKAGE! COMPLETE LINE OF Men who have touched the depths of poverty and ( GOING FISHING! degradation; women lacing the ordeal of unwed TACKLE motherhood; children orphaned or mistreated;...to Uke Home A Set Today I SEE US FIRST FOR AU YOUR FISHING SUPPLIES! these and countless others The Salvation Army brings i II . —mm%mm i relief and hope through its havens, hostels, homes and hospitals. Wont you help us to continue this vital work, and in so doing know the joy of aiding others? Hanna Farm 3 f&SftKD SHIELD APPEAL ,i. Supplies Ltd. '^ DON McCALLUM, CHAIRMAN I'hone 8344897, Hanna Phone 854-3438 Honno, Alta. THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, Farm Machinery Made In_ Hanna Cereal last week for a few days, week where she underwent surge the W.M.S. conven- ry. Her many friends wish her a HANNA MANUFACTURING COMPANY ALSASK Attendin ast week were speedy recovery. * |tion in Didsbury . Neilson, dele The 'flu bug has visited a large I president j Lay and visitors Mrs number of homes in the district ALSASK. May 7 — Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. gate Mrs. Otto Lemke and with some people confined to bed LIMITED NOW PRODUCING FARM James Hawtin received the congra H. Hornby, for a few days. Peers. Missionary mes- tulations of friends and neighbors Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Don Mahura and on the occasion of their fortieth sages were parlicularly inspiring h spiritual fellow- family from Taber spent last week MACHINERY FOR WESTERN USE wedding anniversary last Sunday. and a time of rie end visiting with Lou and Ted Ma Miss Baines of Tisdale spent a ship was enjoyed. hura. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mahura Operations Running Smoothly After few days guest of her sister and Weather conditions the past have been transferred to Red Deer Several Weeks; Change To Other brother in law Mr. and Mrs. Don week were cold, cloudy and some with California Standard and will aid Thomson. rain fell which amounted to about be leaving Taber shortly. Products By Mid-Summer Mr. and Mrs. Dave Millar were half an inch in town and north of Most of the inevitable "bugs" which occur in an oper- dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill nere and west, but only a trace Zawasky, Chinook on Sunday. south of town. Monday, May 6 gale ation of thi* nature, have been ironed out by Hanna Manu- Elaine Thomson was a patient in force winds blew all day and some FINEST QUALITY PRINTINO fqcturing Limited, and production of farm implements, which the Kindersley hospital last week soil drifting was evident. has been under way the past several weeks is now increasing Mr. E. Rees of Red Deer and Mr. SOLD BY THB HANNA HERALD in tempo. T. McEvoy of Killam were busin Mrs Ruth Westenberger was ess visitors to Alsask on Saturday. rushed to the Hanna hospital last Hflima Manufacturing represents c Mr. and Mrs. George Hislop mo urer; Don Stuart, Ferg James, R tim first industrial development in tored to Saskatoon last week. S. Gaugler and Dr. W. Hums for many years. Taking ov R. Vardy The picture shows in the Alsask Laing. er the former CNR round house in Community Hall have been discon mid-winter, the company has trans tinued from lack of support. formed a large section of the struc HELMSDALE 4-H Miss Vista Davies, H.N", of Lam tore into an assembly plant, where BEEF CLUB MEETING "an. accompanied by her aunt Mr*- various types of farm equipment Joe Mayer motored to Calvary f"> is manufactured, assembled and (Reported by Beverley Peterson) the week end. BEST WISHES shipped out for distribution all ov Miss Mary McQuaig of Big River er Western Canada. The major it The last monthly meeting of the- j is visiting with Mrs. G.ahagan. em now being produced consists Helmsdale 4-11 Beef flub was held I Mrs. G. Hislop anti Mrs. D. Mil at rod weeders and cable weeders on April 24 al the home of Mr. and i lar visited Mrs. fl. Woodrow of To and a considerable number have Mrs. Clifford Olson. Thc*e were 19 Eatonia on Monday afternoon. now found their way to farms in members present The roll call '• The score for the ball games li the three prairie provinces, where was answered with each member I played on Sunday at Cereal were giving the measurements of their j 1 they are now in land use. THEIR "LITTLE' HOME. Prime Min-V.er Lester Pcrrson and h;'s v.ife have sr * I'onv League Alsask 26, Cereal 4. HANNA MANUFACTURING Managing Director, Stuart Hen calf. Gerald Johnston gave a re and the Pee Wees 21 to 4 for Al port on the council which is bein? into their official Ottawa residence at 24 Sussex Drive. With trick photcriphy. t! derson in an interview with the tower over the structure and make it look like a doll.':ouse. In real t". t'° e^'c'-' r sask. Herald this week, expressed com formed among the clubs with two initial I members from each club, looking dence for Canada"s Prime M'-vsters is a hu^e I- H'n?. and re?I r' e r • ~i i - Mr. J. McCarty accompanied by LIMITED plete satisfaction with the i Mrs. M. Gunn and Carol were vis operations thus far. He expressed I after the business of each club. by tiny figures at bottom ri^r" of p'cture. Tie three-storey Lome was completed 1951 for $500,000.—TNS Photo itors to Lloydminster over the tte opinion that as agents are est May Hogan offered to select the week end. ablished, products marketed and trophys for the Achievement Day IT HAS BEEN A PLEASURE TO demonstrated, that greater produc on June 8th. The secretary was tion will evolve from the Hanna then instructed to write thank you I ACADIA VALLEY | BE OF SERVICE TO YOU plant. By mid-summer, he said the notes to Russ Reiman and Frank YOUNGSTOWN * —— * production will revert to season Gatty for offering to auctioneer able equipment audi as grain rol for the sale and also the Oyen ACADIA VALLEY, May 7 —The YOUNGSTOWN. May 7 — Mr. lers, double swatch attachments, Chamber ot Commerce for offer Byemoor News- annual Girl Guide Cookie Day was ing the use of the Arena for the Sam Wallace of Edmonton is vis held last Saturday with $63.80 col •aa m on. iting with friends in town. lected. A thank you is extended At the present time the plant sale. It was decided that each mem "from the Heart ot The Goose Country" — by Scoop Keough ber wear white shirts, blue jeans Mr. and Mrs. L. Benoit spent a to all the girls who sold cookies. employs approximately twelve men white hats and green ties for the few days in Calgary this week. Mr. and Mrs. Art Dalshaug mo with the larger percentage being BYEMOOR, May 6 — The cold top soil moisture conditions are Achievement Day and Sale. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wigley, Miss tored to Calgary last week end to local residents. Ihe machine shop north winds of the past week re good thanks to the recent mixture Shirley Fraser and Mr. E. Mumert bring Judy Pedersen and son Rob We then had a judging competi HANNA ELECTRIC staff it under the foremanship of treated over the week end and the of snow and rain the past couple were visitors to Drumheller on ert home. Mr. Boss McLeod formerly of Cal- tion and Gerald Johnston showed return to more spring like weather of weeks. Sunday last. Congratulations to Mr. Andrew us some important points on how has had all local farmers on the Of course the big event of the Mrs. Ida Kleven has as her guest "Industrial & Home Electrical Service" eftjr. Rafa who celebrated his 80th birth to show a calf. land and seeding will be general week is the Gymkhana being spon this week her sister Mrs. D. Lok The officials of the company in day recently. addition to Mr. Henderson as pre Hie meeting was adjourned and this week end. Seeding conditions sored by the 4-H Club to be stag ken of Saskatoon. Also visiting ov Norm Borrow, Prop. Ph. 854-3834 sident and general manager, inclu- lunch was served. are very favorable at this time as ed in tbe Byemoor Park this Sun er the week end were Mrs. Klevens Master Dale Peers was a patient day May 12th with one thousand son and daughter in law Mr. and people expected to take in this big Mrs. Orin Kleven and Kay of Bo event, the first of its kind to be tha. held in the Heart of The Goose Miss Eleanor Kleven is home Country. All grounds have been from Calgary having completed • V. cleaned up and local enthusiasts her first term at the University of have erected a new approach gate Alberta. and have been busy painting up Mr. and Mrs. Clare Grover of We Take Pleasure all around the park grounds so Hanna were visitors of Mr. and Farmers! make sure you set this date aside Mrs. B. Logelin on Sunday. and plan to attend this big event. Mrs. N. Bignell spent a few days Our local councillor Ben Mohn will in Calgary last week. AMONG OUR MANY LINES OF FARM ANNOUNCING OUR APPOINTMENT be riding John Baird's Donkey put ting all the events through their Mr. Jack O'Brien pioneer of the Scotfield and Youngstown districts &*-• paces, so come out and see Ben MACHINERY ARE THOSE PRODUCED BY— AS DISTRIBUTORS FOR riding on Johns Ass. the famous passed away in the Hanna oHspital Chuck Wagon driver Stan (Buster) at the age of 94 years on Saturday Walker is the arena director: May 4. Funeral services were con. ducted from the Roman Catholic Hank Boss alon? with Bud Stir Church on Monday morning. The ling of Stettler motored to Edmo.i- remains to be sent to Iowa for bu HANNA MANUFACTURING LIMITED .ir. Wednesday to take in a deal rial. er i -neet;ng ar.d take in the Me- Hanna Manufacturing Mrs Ken Kleven and Ronnie mnr.a. OJO FLr.aU being played r. 'he Oaooal. have returned home from Drayton Week end visitors to the P.-j, Valle. where they spent the past We Invite Your Inspection At Any Time And LIMITED Whymartc'i »ere Mr Perry Pier' • few months. if Owensound. Ont . Mrs Stewar* - The members of the Library ca sister Mrs. Gibsor. of Calgary; Su tered to the Teachers' Institute, Suggest We Give You A Demonstration sies cousin from Calsary Geo Wa which was held on April 30. They ters Susie's siste.r Thelma M? THE HANNA HERALP ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1963 AND SERVING WESTERN CANADA AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRY '*•% I HANNA MANUFACTURING LIMITED Board of Directors President and General Manager — S. Henderson Secretary-Treasurer — N. J. Kingsep Don Stuart, Ferg James, R. S. Gaugler Dr. W. R. Vardy Laing Manufacturers Oi Samson Rod and Cable Weeders, Farm and Industrial Equipment "A COMMUNITY ENTERPRISE IN THE HEART OF THE BIG COUNTRY" a Phone 154-368 P.O. Box 1918 :.,:.to^-A, —).' rfr.^.^-.'r^Ar^r^%*!§^^fAa?'^^*fr?^Srjpj *''w.'.'yi>c.'' BSpg '' ! -'ll'J\lm*^timmmSmmirt THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1963 "THOUSANDS OF MILES AND feSftiHC 33 *™^Wfmimi*^ LARKIN AND ISAAC ALL SAFETY -- CHECKED * GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS DELIA, ALBERTA BETTER BUY USED CARS.* ..SPECIAL TRUCK BUYS 1961 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 4 DOOR LAURENTIAN - V-8 Automatic; Radio, 1958 MERCURY HALF TON $995.00 Back-up Lights; Washers; Adobe Beige; Low Mile age — Exceptional Good Value Long Wheel Base With Wide Side Box and Custom Cab — Good Value I Wl PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN Laurentian Series With Posti-Traction; Radio; 1953 FORD ONE HALF TON $150.00 Standard; 6 Cylinder; Low Mileage; A Clean Unit A Good Runabout 1961 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN 8 Cylinder; Windshield Washers; Posti-Traction; 1947 MERCURY ONE TON $150.00 Rodio; A Premium Unit In Every Detail With Grain Box And Stock Racks; Good Condition 1959 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN And A Steal Standard Transmission; 6 Cylinder Motor; Clean Inside and Out 1950 CHEVROLET 3/4 TON $295.00 19SS DODGE 4 DOOR SEDAN Only $350.00 With Four Speed Transmission; Good Motor and Radio; Clean Unit Good Tires MAJOR BRAND Machinery Specials v A I ll///© Machinery Specials 12 FOOT MASSEY HARRIS WIDE LEVEL 12 FEET OF CROW FOOT PACKERS With Seed Box In Really Good Condition PRICED RIGHT FOR CARE FREE 14" I.H.C. DUPLEX FIELD CULTIVATOR 10 FOOT MASSEY HARRIS 509 ONE WAY DISC In Good Shape SUMMER DRIVING COMFORT I.H.C. W9 GAS TRACTOR - Ready for the field •M FOR CARS - TRUCKS AND FARM Save S S S IMPLEMENTS SaveSSS 'f*m IND MASSEY FERGUSON IMPLEMENTS - GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS HENRY LARKIN AND FRANK ISAAC -DELIA, ALBERTA, PHONE 324 jjfefe^ NO PLACE POR "SEGREGATION" First Photo of Canada's Cabinet THE HANNA HERALD "Segregation" has no place on tli* range* of southern Al- •AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEW8- berta, and In HM Sunnynook [ THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1963 " ~9 district especially, the arrival of two calves each of different breeds wtth the same mother, ALBERTA-MADE PRODUCTS DISPLAY indicates that as far a* cattle Si art concerned, regardless of *-.- "race, color or breed" a calf is P^|lllS^!p!S!i«*5!!*ar»<-: lust a ealfl" On HM ranch of Edwin Anderson recently two calves were born to a cow ow warn. ned by Bob Anderson one bore WW^tt: all tho markings of a Hereford and the. other was a typical Shorthorn. One was- born two days la.ter than the other and all three ere "doing fine". It is suspected that somewhere in the wide open spaces a Shorthorn bull and a Hereford bull may be throwing a little sod at each other! Early Resident A unique display of Alberta- was also "made in Alberta". of the Alberta Government "Buy Lester Pearson (front row, third from right), new chaud, Fisheries; Maurice Lamontagne, President of the aade products will be on tour this Both sides of the trailer open Alberta" program. Arrangements Passes Away Prime Minister of Canada, stands with his newly-appointed Privy Council; Harry Hays, Agriculture. Third row (left ear at Alberta fairs and exhibi- completely to form a canopy-cover for the appearance of the trailer Cabinet after swearing-in ceremonies at Government House to right): J. Watson McNaughton, Solicitor General; Walter The display, contained in ed walkway, and the cabinets in and display at fairs and exhibiti in Ottawa. With him here in front of other members are L. Gordon, Finance; Judy La Marsh, Health and Welfare; he attractively painted, custom- side are so arranged that viewers ons of two days duration or longer In Local Hospital ttilt trailer shown in the photo- (left to right): J. W. Pickersgill, Secretary of State; Senator Guy Favereau, Immigration; J. R. Garland, National may walk through the trailer for may be made without charge by Harry Sward Was above, consists of double fol closer examination. Fluorescent writing to the Director of Publici Ross Macdonald, Government Senate Leader; Lionel Revenue; Roger Teillet, Veterans Affairs. Last row (left ig cabinets. Mounted in the ca fixtures in the ceiling provide ade ty, Department of Industry and Well Known In Rose Chevrier, Justice Minister; Mr. Pearson; Paul Martin, to right): Allan J. MacEachen, Labor; W. M. Benidickson, rets are samples of products and quate lighting. No building space Development, 245 Highways Build Lynn-Sheerness Dists. External Affairs; and Lucien Cardin, Associate Defense Mines; Jean-Paul Deschatelets, Public Works; Rene aterials which are manufactured Minister. Second row (left to right): Paul Hellyer, Defense; Tremblay, Without Portfolio; George J. Mcllraitb, Trans is necessary — merely access to a ing, Edmonton, and availability A. H. (Harry) Sward passed thie province. The trailer, meas- power supply in the grounds. will be on a first come, first serve* John R. Nicholson, Forestry; Azellus Denis, Postmaster port; C. M. Drury, Defense Production; Mitchell Sharp, ig 26 feet long arid 9 feet high away in the Hanna Hospital May The "Alberta showcase" is part basis. 2nd at the age of 82. General; Arthur Laing, Northern Affairs; Hedard Robi- Trade and Commerce^—TNS Photo Born in Sweden, May 29th 1880 Mr. Sward came to the U.S.A. in 1904 and to Canada a short time >00L DISTRIBUTING 1961-62 Chamber Of later. He worked in Ontario and j-VS'»:. in 1910 joined the CNR B and B Gang working out from Winnipeg Red Shield Campaign 'ATRONAGE DIVIDENDS ON GRAIN Commerce Meets to Brazeau, Alberta for a number of years. Coming to the Rowley district around 1920 and taking IELIVERIES; 31000 POOL PATRONS May 27 And 28 over the operation of the Ant Hill Mine in 1927. Moving to the Rose Cash Dividend Is Largest In Red Deer Chosen Lynn district in 1931. Mr. Sward Starts Here May 13 As Site Por operated a small mine there until Thirty Years; Cheques May Be Annual Convention 1942 taking up residence in Sheer Picked Up At Local Elevators ness at this time where he was 1945 war exists who hasn't his own not for themselves but for others. Allan D. McTavish of Edmonaon employed by the Sheerness Coal DON McCALLUM HEADS LOCAL favorite memory of Salvation Ar To moat old soldiers, tare aad air today announced May 27th and 28 Co. and Western Dominion Coal my operations in those dark days. men the met Shield wffl be wel Local formers are now receiving patronage dividend che- as the dates of the annual conven Not many of them will forget the comed 'as a chance to repay tea i for grain delivered to the Alberta Wheat Pool in the Mines until retiring in January tion of the Alberta Chamber of 1960. Mr. Sward has made his CANVASSERS AS COMMITTEE cheerful welcome, the happy smil practical manner a long ootatand H-62 crop season. Cheques have been mailed out from the Commerce of which he is presid home in Hanna for the past three es, the inevitable cups of hot tea, ing debt and othen, torn, wut < •*s head office in Calgary to agents who are now distribut- ent, and urged community and bu years. sweet coffee or cocoa, the offers to to the aid of the SaBy trhem to the nearly 31,000 farmers who were Pool patrons siness leaders throughout Alberta rr write letters the very sight of Besides his wife Eveline of Han CHAIRMAN; "GIVE FROM HEART someone clad in the familiar nat 1 to participate through their local season. members of which nearly 3 per na he is survived by one son Roy form. As morale builders tbe Sal HOME AND SCHOOL cent is in eas*. (Chambers of commerce and boards of Calgary and two daughters Do TO MEET MAY 14 Ije patronage dividend on the of trade. The annual meeting, he ObjectiVo Of $4,320 Set For lies had no equal. (,000 bushels of grain deliver- This year's distribution brings rothy and Mrs. Elmer (Irene) Nill total patronage dividends paid by said, will form the policies on both of Hanna. District Under Administration For most of us those bitter days The regular monthly meeting ef the Pool last year totals $2,- which the Chamber's 1963-64 pro have passed, lime has blunted the the Hanna Home aad School As Of tills amount $1,465,000 the Pool since It was organized by Funeral services were held from grain producers in 1923 to more graam and relations with govern Of Drumheller "Solly Ann" Corps sharp edges of pahl aad fear — sociation wfll ke MM Mar M at Sing paid ia cash and the bal- mental and other authorities, will the Anglican Church at 2 p.m. May S pjn. ta the Hanna Hi«k School Bof $1,119,000 ia being credit- than $33,000,000. 4th with Rev. Donald Varcoe offi -ru_ ci. -*• A J • n \* m. . . t . tbe wounds have been healed. We Earlier this year the Wheat Pool be based. UUJ r*1? «"n/s onnual Red Shrrfd campaign Is be- have, many of us, forgotten now Auditorium. Slides on Bantlfflns ta Bk6 reserves to the members' ac ciating. Interment followed in the Cambodia will be presented hy Mr. paid out $930,000 in caSh in tiie Mr. MeTsvish pointed out that ing held during the month of May. The objective of. $4,220.00 |what happened to us and what we ids. Pool member patrons who there will be a number of contro Hanna cemetery, under the direc R. Milner. Coffee wffl be t • not yet received their divid- purchase of reserves from memb tion of Whyte's Funeral Home., will make possible the continuance of Salvation Army services did — or even why we did it. Blnr ers who had ceased to farm and versial and highly significant is us the war is over, but with the • cheques may pick them up at Pall bearers were Walter Ryning in the community for tRe next year. The National abjective FACED UNKNOWN local Pool elevator. those 70 years of age and over, sues debated at the Convention, Sally Aaa the war goes on. The which will take place in the Mac Ervie Limpert, Jock Jamieson, B. will exceed three million dollars and Is considered essential to never ending battle against need, The firat colonists at Aastralin Bhe cash dividend this year is from estates of deceased members were 800 men, aiama aad akW- and corporate members. This mak donald Hotel, Edmonton. Among Bishop, Charles Lamb and Dave meet operating deficits on the Army's social service institutions the rescuing of the aged and the largest paid in over 30 years. Hirsch. rt*^ho knew npthittgjnf tteimew Jrieat.jind fl^x,.Pool members es a cadi return to memers of $2,- the subjects to be discussed by the coring for all kinds of human need, and sheltering, jbpusands destitute, the-comforting of tire Ik 1 home. ^#WesT3 receive 3 cents in cash and a 395,000 0Mt~«f 196MB"Wining*'"" delegates, are the "following: Edu of tess^fortunOte' Canadians friaadleas. They ara still hi the Sally Anns have already set up a front line. dividend of a little over &*A cation, Health Services, Highways, The local Drumheller Corps dis canteen ahead." Consumption of beef ia tte Wai a bushel. On oats, barley and FIRST IN THE FIELD Agriculture and many others. trict involves nearly 10,000 square Folklore or legend some of it And now at last the time has ted States rose foam 80.5 pounds a 'the cash portions is IVic a The first department of electric Guest speaker at the annual din Cattle Mces miles, covering north to Highway may well be but hardly a veteran come when they need reinforce person annually ta 1858 to 88 Sta. fcel and the total a little more al engineering in the world was ner will foe the president of the No. 12, east to the Saskatchewan of either the 1914-1918 or the 1939- ments. Ihey are asking for help — m WB. '.'"''. i2H cents. established at Cornell University Canadian Chamber of Commerce, border, south to Wardlow and west in 1889. Mr. Victor Oland of Halifax. Strong Al Cereal to Irricana. "The objective may jipeseed growers will get back Delegates from 200 boards of lover 8% cents a bushel, of seem high but this is a huge area DUG MORE GOLD trade and chambers of commerce with many varied needs which can 5 cents is in- cash, will attend the annual meeting. He [dividend of a little over 5 per South Africa's gold production Auction Market be taken care of by the helping in 1962 was 25,500,000 ounces com added, however, that all member hand of the Salvation Army" says j of the dollar value is also be- organizations will have an oppor Good Demand For oaid on fertilizer purchased by pared with 22,900,000 in 1961. Campaign Chairman, Mr. Jim Gib tunity 'before the convention to Feeders; Fat Types son. study all resolutions to be presen Now Appearing During the 1963 Bed Shield Ap ted to the delegates and to submit Say Folks!...ifl peal, the people of this area will their opinions an any and all of The market was strong and ac have an opportunity of helping the m M the subjects to be discussed. In tive on all classes of cattle at the Salvation Army in its tremendous, this way, Mr. McTavish emphasiz regular Cereal Auction Market self-imposed, need-demanding task. Johnny ed, the decisions of the Alberta held Wednesday, May 1. Feeder Let us all "give from the heart" MAKE A DATE NOW TO ATTEND THE 1 Chamber Annual Meeting reflect cattle continue to be in strong de Licensed and Bonded mand. More fat cattle are showing to an organization which has abun the views of community organiza dantly demonstrated its willingn tions from every part of the prov up at each sale, and the demand is keen. ess to "serve from the heart". ince. He also pointed out that vot Don McCallum, chairman of the AUCTIONEER ing is so regulated at the Provin The following prices prevailed at Hanna canvassing committee stat cial Chamber Convention that each the May 1 auction: PHONE 5 (Collect) CHINOOK. Alberta board and chamber from the smal es the drive will officially get un ler communities have proportion Fat steers 21.85 to 22.40; med derway on Monday, May 13. Mrs. ately more weight than the larger ium steers 19 to 21.30; fat heifers Cyril Unsworth and Bfrs. C. T. chambers. This, he stated, is an 20 to 20.70; good cows 15 to 16.90; Watson are heading up a commit OYEN SPORTS 'Selling Your Business Is My Business" other means of ensuring that the medium cows 13 to 15; canners and tee which will call on tiie residenc policies of the Alberta Chamber, cutters 11 to 13; good bulls 15 to es in Hanna. They plan to make a formulated at the Annual Meeting 16.90; good feeder steers 22 to "one-day blitz", while the business are representative of thinking ac 24.60; good feeder heifers 21 to 23 section will be contacted by the Sponsored By The Oyen Chamber of Commerce Free Estimates - Wide Advertising - Prompt ross the Province. choice steer calves 26 to 31; me chairman and his assistants. dium heavy steers 20 to 22.50; Mr. Wally Taylor, manager of Courteous Service READ AND USE THE choke heifer calves 23 to 25.50; the local Alberta Government Trea fi medium heifer calves 20 to 21.50; sury Branch, is the treasurer, and CLASSIFIED ADS heiferettes 18 to 19.60; stock cows those who have not been contacted WEDNESDAY $170 to $260; replacement bulls by canvassers may leave their con $300 to $450; sows $50 to $60; wea tributions with him. ner pigs $11 to 12.50. Official receipts will be issued for all donations, and are account able for income tax purposes. I NOMINATING A Call For Help R. D. Jorgenson As almost any old soldier will remember tiie Sally Anns develop ed • persistent, uncanny, and alto Elected Safety gether happy wartime habit of tur May 291 ning up to all the expected, and a good many unexpected places just when they were needed most. In Council President fact, such legends grew about them One-Time Minister and their Red Shield canteens dur CONVENTION ing two world wars that it now has Of Welfare In became an impossibility to separ BASEBALL SR. & PEE WEE Alberta Cabinet ate fact from fiction. t*-* ••' '^"y-wm-» 2:00 O'CLOCK P.M. Former Minister of Public Wel There is, for instance, the story fare for Alberta, R. D. Jorgenson, of the time the Sallies set up shop mj0^^^^l*-- 69-year old MLA from Pembina, during the Italian campaign in the was elected President of the Al very middle of a hotly disputed LADIES' FASTBALL berta Safety Council, at the coun piece of ground just. because .it cil's annual meeting in Calgary would be the handiest place to off last week. er the boys a cup of tea when the MEMORIAL HALL, HANNA Mr. Jorgenson succeeds Briga time came. Unbelieveable? Well, dier J. C. Jefferson who directed there are more than a few old Bri GAMES AND PONY RIDES - FREE ICE CREAM the Alberta Coucil for tiie past 3 tish Eighth Army men — includ years. ing Canadians — who will sweat Active in public safety for a num h. FOR CHILDREN 12 AND UNDER 1 ber ef years, Jorgenson has been Another not se well known tale chairman of the Safety Council's is told about the British divisional ",hM, 9ii annual Farm Essay Competition commander ta the East African since its inception in 1951. theatre of operations who had end- MS., t f S3 * -**f As a member of the Alberts Le leas trouble with South African ar gislature for the last 17 yean, Bfr. my engineers who always insisted FOR THE PURPOSE OF Jorgenson was appointed to the cm working on the roads ahead of cabinet in 1954 as Minister of Pu tiie advancing troops. At the crack NOMINATING AN INDEPENDENT POLITICAL CAN blic Welfare and held that post **y*-*-.rtBI G DANCE AT NIGHT of dawn one day he met them re until bis portfolio retirement la turning to the lines in their bull tlid..»x. DIDATE FOR HAND HILLS-ACADIA CONSTITUENCY 1962. . dozers having spent the night lev*, Born in 1894 in Sleepy Eye, Min elling the road and filling in shell IN THE NEXT PROVINCIAL ELECTION nesota, he came to Canada ia 1908. holes and bomb craters. PLAN TO SPEND MAY 29 IN «HN j In Accordance With Instructions From Mass MeEtfrm'HtjjMn Cereal March He is married and has one son and Delivering himself ef a well-de 31, 1962 and in Hanha August 27, lyoZ a daughter. served blast to the major in com mand, tiie general was completely Published By The Hand Hills-Acadia PollticalAssociation About one person out of 42 in taken aback when the officer said: Miles Logon, Chairman Art Berg, Socrttaiy tome ProudfdOt,. Secretary, Chinook, Alberta France owns a car. "Oh, its perfectly allright sir, the S«swjf??-w; tW^r •^P^^^-W^-*"^®-'?—~7-' 10 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1963 THE HANNA HERALD OF MANY THINGS (By Ambrose Hills) nAND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWST •at. Oae. U. 1»1» br H. O. MeCrea Published by THB HANNA HERALD a. R. McCrea, Editor Why The Surprise? Every year or so, in most of the MEMBER OF THB AUDIT MEMBER OF THB CANADIAN free countries, there is tn uproar BUREAU OF" CIRCULATIONS WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS' ASSOCIATION over the fact that awwiment de A •trtetljr Independent weekly newspaper published every Thursday In the Herald Building. Main Street, Hanna fence secrets have leaked. Authorised as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa These disclosures aiw.iys prove tremendously embarrassing to a government, and can defeat it at Fast That Is, Real Fast! vals all day. They drive their kids election time. Mr. Macmillan is and bully their husbands. They re now doing his best to overcome Mother's Day is just around the hands THE MONTERAL STAR, recently related the decorate at the drop of a color the results of such a leak in his Seed Of Unemployment view condition as going in the same direction as the shell!" corner, chart. They move the furniture a- Buds hopeless, blaming it on TV, paper story of the strides being made in the country. A ban-the-bomb group Sunday was a beautiful day Future accomplishments in the field of And so I think I'll take this chance round. They Join clubs and terror were bursting, birds were twitter- backs and too sexy advertising, known as Spies for Peace publish there are others more seriously in realm of speed). To show how fast the latest aircraft speed are humorousy supposed in the to warn 'er ize the other mothers in them. ed information on the sites where ing and Old Sol up there in the fighter aircraft can fly, the general manager following observation: The time may come Not to be fooled by all the flowers They flee down the short corridor sunbeams hith- clined who are projecting some regional British governments sky was bouncing kind of solution. of a company making them says: "If one of when two rabbits can be placed on a plane in and fuss. of life as though pursued by a would be set up if the central gov er and yon, recklessly announcing these planes were fired at by a 16-inch naval Halifax, and when touching down in Vancou When Monday comes we'll be right stream of molten lava. ernment were disrupted by nuc he would soon peal the skin from Most of these youngsters will be back to us. gun. and if the pilot should happen to see the ver, thousands of miles away, it still will have And somewhere between these lear attack. This was supposed to one's back, but for today, he would among the unemployed before they And you know what "us" are are many months older. Now, some shell, fie could avoid it, swing his plane along just the two rabbits!" extremes are all the other mothers have been a top secret! just warm the bloodstream to a like during the other 364 days. Us like yours and mine. Oh, they are Immediately there has been a glow. It was the kind of a day it have jobs as waitresses, but boys, side te inspect it, and then fly away from it, That's fast man, real fast! , eat like hogs and vanish, leaving not all perfect, our mothers. They hue and cry for a full government took every bit of restraint one can stackers in supermarkets, and Mother with the dishes. Us walk are not gentle, little, old, silver- statement and debate on the af could muster not to get down on a dozen other menial jobs that take across Ma's clean floor with our haired-ladies who smile and mind fair. one's knees right in public and little or no education. They, for Private Enterprise Sets Example swamp-soiled hip waders. Us stay their own business and hand out Why all the surprise and indig thank God for spring. the most part, live at hame, spend out too late and make Mummy's their $35-$40 per week pay cheque GOVERNMENT TAKE-OVER of private enter proposition" and through its o||j|prmed "effi cookies. There are saints and sin nation? Surely it is because Brit But that glorious day brought nerves shriek. Us arise on Mom's ners, golfers and gad-abouts, nag on cigarettes, buy a jalopy on time prises hos been of much concern in the past cient" methods, brought thataeriterprise ishers, Canadians, and Americans something saddening and sobering to third clarion call in the a.m. and gers and nappers and nippers am simply cannot bring themselves to On almost every corner of our and think they've hit the jackpot and promises to be even more so especially in its feet." bawl her out for not waking us up ong them. But they're the real mo believe that there really are Com main street, small groups of gigg of high living. Any principal of a Alberto, where in the not too distant future It seems to be the policy nowadays that on lime Us come home from the thers, and they can be forgiven munist spies at work. In spite of ling, profane youngsters gathered. high school can identify their type the Liberal party will be extolling to the elec where a private concern is losing money, there school and take a big wedge out of any of their little foibles. historical fact, and Soviet decla They pushed one another off the as "fall outs" from grade nine. (he cake Ma has baked for the tors its plan for government take-over of the is no offer of government help, but where pro They are the women who bore rations, many citizens of these curb, bandied rather frightening They just aren't academic mate church tea. Us spill gravy on our children proudly played with them countries still think that spies and j four-letter words about to embell electrical companies. fit is shown, then immediately government clean blouses and chuck them into j rial. John Robarts, Premier of On wishes to step in. The situation, as we see it, joyfully, taught them carefully, saboteurs are not real — they arc ish their conversation, teased their tario, has recognized their need. Without question this issue will be dis 'Mom's laundry Us decorate door- ! and walloped them with aching something out of mystery novels ratted coiffures or slicked their is a tribute to the private means of promoting knobs, chairbacks and floors with It will take several years for his cussed ot great length ond the pros and cons heart when they had to. or fairy tales. When these spies •Ho duck-tail patent leather hair, pull new system for screening the abi of the idea "hashed over" to the 'nth degree progress, and as long as an enterprise isn't our clothes, because Mom gets a ! They are the mothers who nurs strike, everyone is surprised anJ ed at their stretchee pants, or hit- bis kick out of putting things a- lity of a pupil's learning level and There is one feature of government ownership making the investors any money, then one ed their children with tenderness horrified. died their too tight jeans. The the provision for technical train needn't worrv about some government coming way. Us drive Mother right up the when they were ill, kissed their This same lack of realism cre gir^s were as noisy as the boys per of industry that has occurrd to us, and possi Wail Daily. ing of those who haven't "book bly to mony more In most instances a govern along and taking matters into their own hands bumps when they fell, listened to ates tremendous problems for the haps noisier, for they wanted to learning" capacity to come to full .Mothers come in three sizes; re^- their troubles with sympathy, and security division of the Royal Can draw attention to their over-made ment wants no part of a private enterprise No. Ne\er' But where the private sharehold I ular. large and family size. They fruition. These young people, as ers are netting a profit on their investments, showed them the beauty and the adian Mounted Police. They know ruby lips and flirting mascaraed we of an older generation know, thot is not operating in a healthy ond profita come in several shades; red with joys of life. that communist spies are active eyes. ble manner. Few cases do we recoil where gov then watch out! That's bad for the public, its rage, white with fear and gray are among the war babies now flo They are the mothers of whom here, and that a persistent effort I was nauseated when I noticed wering into adulthood. The kids, 1 ernment has assumed ownership of a "losing time for the government to grab control! I with exhaustion. Some are thin young men whisper for whom they is made to learn our defence sec and holy looking. Some are roly- one had a raw, red scar where her am convinced, are the casualties call with anguish, when they know rets. But when they try to thwart of a new high standard of living. ! poly looking. they are dying, in war. They are the spies and saboteurs, they are cheek had been recently slit from The Pirates Have Gone! But every single one of them is the mothers to whom young girls set upon by the woolly-minded, her nose to her ear. I wondered if So let's not be too severe or ! a martyr, and 1 say it without ir this one-time pretty girl could be critical of their behaviour. Rather oth- bring their first, fragrant love af i«nd accused of interfering wilh THE HANNA PLAYERS, a group of local and enjoy the fruits of their labors, and wish ony. Martyrs are people who were fair on whom young wives call for freedom. Yet let the spies succeed linked with a recent terrible mo let us be tolerant and support mea ers to share the same with them. burned at the stake, just once. help. tor accident in which two of our sures of this kind being promoted district residents interested in the art of and these same citizens would be young people had been killed and music and stage. d*d a magnificent iob in pres Hanna Players have a lot of courage, a, Mothers burn all day and every They are the real mothers. God the first to shout, "What's the mat to train young people who can ne day. several injured. ver strive for a degree, but who, enting, with a professional touch The Pirates great deal of pride, and a dedication of pur-1 bless them for what they have ter with our Mounties?!" Sensatio Mothers are like farmers. They clone in this world, and reward nal articles would appear, insisting This situation is not peculiar to through proper training can avoid of Penzance. A group which attempts to stage pose only found in the best of entertainment i plant the seed carefully in the on being the germinating seed of fu circles. Above all The Players are a real asset them with a perpetual Mother's that our security police were lack our town: it is a sign of our times one of the famous Gilbert ond Sullivan oper ly ground they have to work— Day in the next. ing in viligence! and while some people wring their ture unemployment. ettas, is assuming a "man's siied" assignment to this community, and whether one is inter their children—nurture it with and we and hundreds of others who witnessed ested in this sort of endeavor or not, he or she j care watch with deep delight as the performance, were indeed pleasantly sur should be aware of and appreciate the func the first green shoots appear, tion of this organization. tremble lest they be flattened by prised and full of admiration for the excep the elements, view with pride the tional capabilities of the entire Hanna Players So ends the season for The Hanna Play ripening stalks and recoil with hor cast. ers, the "Pirates of Penzance" have come and ror when the crop turns out to be In the entertainment field today, there gone. We sincerely hope that members of the wild oats. seems to be the trend towards "light", slop- organization have been rewarded reasonably Some mothers arc like hens. stick, "ham" performances where quality is well for their efforts. Many of us in Hanna and They sit on their offspring until area appreciate the existence of Hanna Play the kids are either rotten or half- only secondary, and gate receipts possibly, baked. Others are like cats. They take preference over the actual entertainment ers. Their past performances merit their con birth their young, feed them, then We cannot in any way soy this about the Han tinuance, and while patronage this year has give them a lick and let them fend na fkjyers organtKition. The organization is been substantial, let us venture the thought for themselves. composed entirely of men and women, who that it will be even more so in the future. Some mothers swear, drink beer, i and run around town after ten. Most mothers bear, drink tea, and | run around the block looking for OTHER their kids at suppertime. The Poet's Comer Some mothers—and I hate to say EDITOR'S Tour Contributions Are Invited it at this semi?sacred time—are slobs. They sit around drinking SAY coffee in their bathrobes. The on ly time they get out of their slip SEASONED pers is when they go out to play WHY INCOME TAX ERRORS ARE UP bingo. They whine incessantely at J have been buffeted by wind and sleet, From The Victoria Daily Colonist kids and husbands. Their house Browned by the scorching sun; hold gods are the can-opener, the Word from Ottawa is that the central in The sand has whipped and stung my face, freezing compartment and the tel I've heard the hailstones hum. evision set. They have runs in their come tax office is up to its blushing cheeks stockings, curlers in their hair, in extra work checking returns because so ma And / have watched the jagged lightning and aching backs. ny taxpayers have made mistakes this year Ricochet across the sky; Some mothers are just the op in their computations — about two thirds The awesome, stilly nights have echoed posite. They are hell on high heels. more then normal. As late I've ridden by. They are out of bed like a Roman candle in the morning, and cont This will be mainly because the revenue The rare sweet-scented breath of morning inue to explode at regular inter department went out of its way on the forms Oh so often I have breathed; for 1962 income ta impress citizens that some Watched last reluctant pink of evening INDUSTRY AIDS IN SEARCH of the tax was going to the provincial govern Slowly, slowly take its leave. FOR NEW VARIETIES ments. It did so by means of requiring them to deduct the provincial portion and then add And I have loved those lonely valleys, Plant scientists don't believe in it back on again, a couple of lines later, in A feeling rooted deep inside; short cuts in breeding new grain And I've felt a Join to pioneers before me varities but opinion of one is that many cases the operation involving an entirely When raising dust-clouds high. in 0 cases out of ten where a new unnecessary percentage calculation which barley variety shows signs of reas could be expected to confuse many taxpayers. E. M. Wood, 224 - 19 Ave. N.W. onably wide adaptation two years A table provided the provincial figures for lo Calgary, Alberta of co-operative tests can give a re wer-income categories, but above-average pay liable estimate of yielding ability. This is the view recently expres is no guarantee of mathematical proficiency. sed by V. M. Bendelow of the Can In some fields of well-paid endeavor arithme AFTER DINNER MINTS ada Department of Agriculture, tic seldom plays an important part except in Research Station at Winnipeg to its simplest forms. the Advisory Committee of the SLIGHTLY MIXED-UP The only interest the ordinary citizen has Brewing and Malting Barley Re SallyTDaddy, I wouldn't want you to say anything search Institute. in his income tax return is how much he has to mummy about it, but I don't think she knows Co-operative tests are replicated to pay, or with good fortune, get back. If the much about bringing up children. field trials. In the west they are federal government was so anxious that he al Father: Why, Sally what makes you think that? made at 18 different locations. so know that a portion of the tax was being Sally: Well, she makes me go to bed when I am They are not for yield alone. collected on behalf of his provincial govern awake and she makes me get up when I am awfully One of their main purposes is to ment, however, -tine revenue department could sleepy. test quality, equally the concern as easily have said so in an ireformatory note of the brewing and malting indus aside from the calculations, instead of insist tries. NO CHOICE For this the Board of Grain Com ing In school-masterly fashion that the tax 1st Soldier: "How come you happened to join the missioners under the Canada payer do a problem to fix the fact in his mind. Army?" Grain Act has to deal with two Those who have perspired over fhe figur 2nd Soldier: "Well, first of all, I wanted to fight; matters, first, whether e new vari second, I felt it would make me physically fit, and ety is or is not "equal to OAC 21" ing and been bewildered by the directions no third, they came and got me." which it has to be to meet grade doubt wiH wow enjoy the thought of income specifications and second, whether tax office boiling in its own bureaucratic juice. We not only have to do the best we can under it can be easily distinguished from Or would, hut far the thought that refunds the circumstances, but we have to do all we can to existing varieties with which it where due are being held up. make the circumstances better. shouldn't be pooled. If this second condition is met The department should have learned a Even a confirmed optimist has difficulty in be lesson, however. Next year fhe forms presum the Board has no objection to lic lieving the current rumors that the government will ensing the variety, irrespective of ably will be simpler and more explicit again. cut taxes this year. quality. RELAX - FIND WHAT YOU WANT I Quality, however, is still import A Los Angeles high school teacher received this ant. On these matters the Board note from a parent: -please excuse my son from of Grain Commissioners depends THOSE TV RATING SERVICES his Spanish class. His throat is so sore that he can on its chief chemist and chief in BY reading and using WANT ADS From The Financial Post hardly speak English." spector. The chemist has available a well equipped laboratory. know of U.S. Congressional .hearings on radio and One day Col. Smith inquired of an eld native, In recent years tbe brewing and >A9° y°" an easier way to shop or sell? When vou make IV rating services, now rocking the *JS. broad "How are you today, Jeb?" malting industries through their our Wont Ads your marketplace, all you do is place ^ad and casting industry, are causing bud Rumblings "I would be all right, Colonel, if it wasn't fir Brewing and Malting Barley Re rheumatism hi my left foot,*' replied the pioneer. search Institute have collaborated. wait for the phone to rmg (and ring it will), or sit back and eniov in Canada. Broadcasters, advertisers and ad The Institute has its own laborato vertising agencies In Canada are looking .care- "Well, Jeb, we musn't complain; you know we're reading the Want Ads, tl*en phone for an appointment to see the getting old and age does those things." ry equipment. felly at all rating services here. Main prob "Old age hain't got nothing to do with it," replied While responsibility for advis advertised items. Want Ads do the work - and quickly" lems — limitations erf sampling methods, mis the native; "my tight toot is jes' as oW as my left ing the Board is that of the chief understanding and abuse of rating based on foot, yet I's sound as a hell." chemist In practice he shares it these samplings ate very much fhe same with other experts wbo Are mem bers ot the Associate Committee lit Canada em in ihe UJ-Aetedy of all samp ECONOMY on Grain Research. This group of CLASSIFIED DEPT. PHONE 154-3075 ling methods, now being undertaken by Prof. The husband came home tired from the office to scientists interprets the data sad discover that four electric Tans were running full decides how barleys should be tes D. K. Dale of Carleton University Tor Cana blast aad It eras a comparatively cool day. ted for quality. dian advertisers, agencies and broadcasters, "Darling, aren't yeu being a Mt extravagant?" he Included in It are representatives Will point up some-df .the (Weaknesses in cur asked Ms wife. "Four fins running like that all day from the Board of Grain Commis Jong." sioners, the Department of Agricul rent methods and secommenriod -changes. A "I wouldn't worry about it it I were you", res ture Research Branch, the National preliminary report of Dale's findings is expec ponded his wife. "They're not ail our fans. I borrow Research Council, Universities and ed three ef tbem from the neighbors:" the Brewing and Malting Industry. THE HANNA HERALD ted soon, '^rWt^M H^ ( -: THC HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1963 11 astm THE CHILDREN'S CORNER 1 MOCO — By Barley UNDER By Dan Halligan Box 66 . 21 Kalispel, Montana • Dear Dan: Lester and I plan to may happen. Lay your cards on be married in two years when I the table with your mother. If she II graduate from high school. He is still insists on having her fun re 19 and I am 16. We are going to gardless of the consequences, see start a joint savings account so your clergyman or any clergyman. that we can start off married life She could wind up losing you if on the right foot. He has a good she's not careful. LIL PEDRO—By de la Torre paying job and also does odd jobs. * • • He also knows everything about Dear Dan: Is there a way a girl ^ -1*^**^ I CHOICE A total patronage dividend of SI/4* per bushel is being What makes the genuine Ferguson System so paid to Pool members for 1961-42 wheat and flax deliveries popular? Hired hands tell you It makes a trac tor and its implement easier to hitch up, handle to Alberta Wheat Pool elevators — i* te cadi end 2^« and use. Old-timers recall how it pioneered In reserve dividends. These savings passed en by file Pool mounted equipment and modernized their fo Ht members are in addition to ful value f*0^M fhefc- forming. Owners brag about saving time and gram. fuel — especially in tough going when weight transfer gives you extra traction automatically. In other words, the Ferguson System is many Patronage dividends on deliveries of oats, barley ehi tf* things to many people. But this much is cer DIVIDEND •Mount fo mere *}h*m 2/j* per bushel . H/j-t fc cask* em tain: You get the genuine Ferguson System deliveries of rapeseed over 83£* par bushel B* te cask ONLY in Massey-Ferguson tractors! Stop in CHEQUES The same dividends apply to seed grain today. 1 ARE BEING the Pool's seed division. DISTRIBUTED Nobody else pays dividends of tills tht* m BY and seed deliveries. Alberta Wkoat Pool km* 4Mrl> Cereal Auction Mart brtod lb earnings to Its issnisri la tkt**majtmm BOOL AGENTS consecutive years. CATTLE SALES EVERY WEDNESDAY TO tt ym ara met olreetty a feel "WHERE AUCTIONEERING IS A BUSINESS, MEMBERS. lota right NOT A SIDELINE" •way aad ttmrt skmrlmg le Hm hteeM* mt ^r YOUR MASSEY-FERGUSON DEALER K&B MOTORS HANNA »-.'" W6rjSij»^Ja^^.^^'lfitv>**ev«(;,n >-~ ALBERTA •-;——- ;• K-lp-M, *!'^?l!lffl.^^l#^|^S^^ JBL THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALEITRTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1963 Cattle Auction RETIRING WARHORSE munity singing made up the prog SW4I la JALK By Svma day guests at the home of Mr. and I ram for the evening, Mrs. Edna Ni Market Report cholson presented Mrs. Brunner with a gift from the Auxiliary, also Bow Slope Shipping Association a gift for her son Tony from the SJS «&*««£: Brooks. May 2 Legion members, while Mrs. Mar 311 cattle sold for a total of guerite Friedley presented a gift the village, last week. Welcome $46,748.33 at the regular sale on of a purse of money from the com h°Sre' and Mrs. Larry Parker and Thursday, May 2. The market was munity. active and steady on all classes of family motored to Drumheller, on Coming to Delia as a bride after cattle Quotations are: World War H Mrs. Brunner had Saturday. , , „„n. 43 steer calves averaging 538 lbs been assistant post mistress for the Gus Nelner who has been con at 28.70; 9 steer calves averaging past 14 years, with her son Tony fined to the Hanna hospital retur 597 lbs. 25.90; other steer calves she left for England on May 4th, ned home on Tuesday —* under 600 lbs. from 23 to 28.25 where she intends to reside. CESSFORD steers from 600 to 700 lbs. 22 to Concluding the evenings enter 25.30; heavy feeder steers from tainment lunch was served by mem 700 to 1,000 lbs. 20.50 to 23.80. CESSFORD, May 6 — We are 9 heifer calves averaging 473 bers of the auxiliary assisted by DPI pleased to see Joe Chapman home other ladies of the district. "What kept you so lbs. 25.25; other heifer calves 389 late? You only played "I'm just learning to after a lengthy stay in Brooks hos- to 500 pounds 22 to 25.10; year nine holes." drive." pital. He will be on crutches tor ling heifers from 650 to 800 lbs several months. 20.50 to 21.85. Mr. and Mrs. J. Proskow were SOUNDING CREEK Grain fat heifers sold to a high Riding Club business visitors to Medicine Hat of 22c for 835 pounds average. NEW BRIGDEN 4-H NEWS (By Club Reporter Norma on Tuesday. Grain fat steers averaging 1105 ])^ Opens Season Bingeman) Ramsey Kamis has returnedfrom sold to a high of 22.90; other fat NEW BRIGD?3N, May 6 — Con The May meeting of the Sound Edmonton and is employed by L. steers from 1,000 to 1220 lbs 21 The Big Country Riding and Ro gratulations are extended to Mr. ing Creek 4-H Beef Club was call Nester to 22.60. ping Club will start it's 1963 activi and Mrs. Bill Doolan on the arrival ed to order by the vice president, Jim McBride visited during the Grain fat cows averaging 1210 ties on Saturday May 11th, 1963 at of their son on May 2 in Cereal Lawrence Niessen. Marlene Wenz week end with Linda Finkbeiner pounds at 17.80; other grain fed 5 p.m. with the following program Hospital. el led all 22 members in repeating and friends at Hays. His business cows averaging from 1,000 to 1200 HMCS Huron, shown here in her Second World Wor paint, has been paid off after a which is a suggestion for members Home from hospital are Mrs. R. the 4-H pledge. The secretary Dia also took him to Vauxhall Taber, pounds 16.25 to 17.70; plainer slau colorful career during the post 20 years in the RCN. (Nat. Def. Photo) consideration and will be discus Hanson and Mr. Alf Jorgenson. ne Barnett called the roll and then Brooks and Lethbridfic. ghter cows from 15 to 16.20; can sed at the meeting following thc Still remain in Oyen hospital is read the minutes from the last Mr and Mrs. M. Bockor and boys ner and cutter cows from 12 to program at 8.30 p.m. at the Natio Brian Hoffman. The community meeting. Business from the minut motored to Buffalo on Sunday to 14.50. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Battle were wishes him a speedy recovery. nal Hotel Banquet Room. Hanna. es was discussion of the annual nsit with friends. 4 cows and calves sold at $212.50 supper guests at the home of their The UCW and other interested Roping at 5 p.m. Kids Musical farm tour. It was decided to havo It is reported that the Mayor of per pair; 4 cows heavy in calf sold daughter and son in law Mr. and ladies gathered at the hall on Ap at $217.50 per head. Other stock Ride at 5.20 p.m.; Men's Stump it Sunday, May 12. The club mem our town is the proud owner of a Mrs. Keith Johnson, Michichi, last Race at 5.50 p.m.; Western Pleas ril 29th to hear Miss A. Sharpe bers will all meet at Smyth's and cows from $175 to $210 per head Delia News Bureau Saturday. home missionary and deaconess of new car. Slaughter bulls from 1130 to 1360 ure Class at 6.20 p.m.; Pole Bend start the tour at 9 a.m. A letter Mr. and Mrs. Campbell McCully, Winnipeg give an interesting talk A speedy recovery is wished Bon •• j ... .'•i;..ia.a"-rr- na,ta'.:i r.'.'.JK. PRETTIEST GIRL IN CANADA. Marlene Leeson, of HANNA AUCTION SALES LIMITED Huntsville, Ont, makes a pretty picture as she poses with See Our Complete Line of.. fhe Peace Tower of Ottawa's Parliament Buildings behind ACCOUNTING SUPPLIES... LEDGER BOOKS.. .CASH her. Mounties never looked so good! Marlene is Miss Dominion of Canada, and is on i cross-country tour. ROOKS... JOURNALS... FILES and STATIONERY etc. —TNS Phot* t if?s*> 5*Jm* 11 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1963 DEPEND ON • n I e fc Expended In Your Home Trading Area You Reach This Market Best And Get More For Your Advertising Dollar Through HANNA HERALD Phone 854-3075 - Hanna © "For Advertising Value Nothing Is So Permanent i-r Pf^f$*?;$$! J... -: .M'"','*r jjl^^fP^^*^ :;. • - V-- As The Printed Word" Sii * * ^L''^T^^£H pwp* THE HANNA HERALP ANP EAST CENTRA!. ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1*63 II Tech Institutes HANNA ROUND UP SLATED Face Challenge Hie outlook for occupational op FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5 portunities for technicians in Ca nada ii nmre promising than it has Annual Western Event Again ever barn in the history of Cana dian industry. To Feature All Major Erents This outlook means Ihat Cana With Rodeo time fast approach Round Up in their circuit this year da's technical institutes face an nn ing, fans in east central Alberta Never short of good rodeo stock precedented challenge to brain suf will be interested in knowing that the sponsors are again favored ficient top-flight technicians to the annual Hanna Round Up will with a plentiful supply this year. meet the country's need for them, warned F. C. Jorgenson, Principal than four inches in the spring. be held in Hanna on Wednesday, It may be a bit early for some June 5. "hombres" but ito getting around of the Southern Alberta Institute This aerates the soil and promotes of Technology in Calgary. m CUTWORM OUTBREAK IN SOUTH good wild oat germination. Seed Sponsors of the show Fitzsim to rodeo time again, and tbe Han mons and Powell, are again look na Round Up on June 5. Letter'er Mr. Jorgenson told the 100 mem ing should not be done until the buck! first good crop of wild oats have ing forward to a top flight prog bers at the Regional Conference COULD BECOME SERIOUS been killed. In most areas of the ram, which has stamped the Round on Vocational and Technical Educ province this is usually about the Up as one of the best western at Reference Book ation at Lethbridge Junior College Calgary, Lethbridge ond Medicine first week in June. Mr. Lobay rec tractions in the smaller centres of that Canadian industries were trai Alberta and tbe west. Under ap Now Available ning relatively few technicians in ommends Olli and Gateway barley their own plants. Furthermore, Hat Areas Sustain Damage as suitable early maturing crops proval of the Cowboys Protective Have you got a copy of the latest for delayed seeding. In some areas Association, the rodeo will feature they can no longer count on bring The present outbreak of army- forage crops because their residu all major events, plus a full prog edition of the "Alberta Farm Gui ing technicians to Canada in large cutworms in the Calgary, Leth es will contaminate meat and milk a good emergence of wild oats has de"? If not, you should get your occurred by May 15th in which ram of chuck wagon racing. Keith numbers'from Europe. bridge and Medicine Hat areas of products. A barrier strip which can Hyland, High River official of tbe order in now for this handy farm Alberta could prove really serious be sprayed is the best control mea case wheat may be sown fairly sa reference book which covers all as Technical institutes must try to tisfactorily. C.P.A. informed the Herald some meet the growing need resulting if proper control measures are not sure to use for these crops. Since time ago that many of the top stars pects of agriculture hi this prov taken on farms now being effected All grain crops should be seed ince from growing tomatoes to rai not only from the steady expan the army cutworm always migrates in Canadian and American rodeo sion of Canadian industry but also At this stage of growth the army away from the sun these barriers ed at a heavier rate than normal TELEPHONE TROUBLES. Two-year-old Ann Coysh, circles would be including the sing cattle and digging irrigation cutworm is between half an inch and a recommended fertilizer used ditehes! from the rapidly advancing tech should be placed along the south like all females, just can't resist lifting a telephone receiver nology of industrial processes and and an inch long, varying in color ern end of forage crop fields. says Mr. Lobay. This is very impor no matter how big it may be. And, inevitably, she won' Agricultural economics, agricul tant because it enables the crop to tural engineering, dairying, field from the increasing emphasis 'AH from green to brown. It has a ' Mr. Procter recommends exami be able to put it back on the hook, which means anyor New Wheat broad dark stripe down the middle ning and if necessary spraying get a good start and to compete crops, live stock, poultry, horticul research by both government and of its back which is flanked on ci weedy patches in fields and along favourably with the* wild oats. trying tj phenj her the rtst of the day will be frustrat Variety "Park" ture and bookkeeping are among industry. ther side by a narrower dark stripe roadsides for army cutworms. At Post-seeding cultivation is an with a continual busy signal. Sound familiar?- the main subjects dealt with in Alberta's two institutes of tech Licensing of a new hard red nology hi Calgary and Edmonton P. J. Procter, Assistant Supervi this time of year they feed on any other method recommended for this book. The information was col green growth such as flaxweed and wild oat control. Delayed seeding spring wheat variety has been an lected and prepared by subject will help to meet the serious need sor of Crop Protection and Pest nounced by the Canada Depart for competent technicians by trai Control with the Alberta Depart other winter annual weeds and is usually more effective but it is matter committees composed of re will migrate into adjacent crops in not always possible to sow an ear ment of Agriculture. PARK is its presentatives from the Federal & ning large numbers of young Al ment of Agriculture, recommends F. U. A. NEWSLETTER name, and responsible for its pro bertans, keeping technician prog combatting these insects by delay search of more food. Unlike other ly maturing crop. With post-seed Provincial Departments of Agricul cutworms, this species feeds on ing, the rodweeder and the harrow duction and development have ture and the University of Alberta. rams up to date, offering new pro ing seeding operations for about a Farmers' Union of Alberta, Edmonton been the early wheat project group grams of training as the need ari week or by spraying with endrin green growth rather than cutting can be used to good advantage for All recommendations regarding the plants off at the soil surface. destroying wild oat plants after centered at the Lacombe Experim pesticides, fertilizers, live stock, ses, and maintaining the highest or dieldrin. Delaying seeding will ental Farm. possible standards of academic the allow the half-grown larvae to ma the crop has been sown. Ontario has introduced an act tices Commission. and plant diseases, feeding formu Seeding should be done a little which makes it possible for pers To restore the farmers' bargain An earlier maturing, high yield las etc are based upon tbe latest ory, and laboratory training for ture and pupate before the crop technicians. comes up. Once they have pupated Wild Otas Can deeper than normal and cultiva ons who have livestock killed or ing position in the market place, ing wheat was the objective, with research findings and data collec they will not do any more damage tion started when the grain sprouts injured or property damaged by the FUA believes that Marketing other characteristics not inferior ted by specialists in each field. hunters, to apply to the Ontario to our standard varieties. With WILO PITCHES this year. Be Controlled are about half an inch. Under nor Boards should be established. This Although the "Alberta Farm Walter Johnson once made four mal conditions this stage of minister of agriculture for compen can only be accomplished through Park maturing four days earlier Guide" gives concise information Cereal crops which have already Delayed seeding is one of the sation. The minister may then take than Thatcher and with yield supe wild pitches in an inning, still n growth is usually reached four to a change in the marketing legisla on a wide .range of topics it is not record. been damaged will probably rec most effective cultural methods of eight days after the crop has been action against the persons respon tion, which in its present form rior to Saunders, this objective intended to meet the needs of far over but flax, mustard and rape controlling wild oats. W. Lobay, sown. sible to recover payments to far nearly excludes the possibility of would seem attained. mers requiring extensive technical will not. However, if they have not Supervisor of Soils and Weed Con mers for damages. Earlier, Ontario any marketing board. Parents of Park were Thatcher information on any specific phase been badly damaged they can be trol with the Alberta Department Mr. Lobay also pointed out that the two herbicides, Avadex and stiffened the penalties under the With the example of the Cana and progeny from a Mida-Cadet of agriculture. The last section, sprayed with endrin and dieldrin. of Agriculture, reports that under Game and Fisheries Act to provi cross (two early ,rust resistance however, gives a list of agricultur These two chemicals can also be normal field and growing conditi Carbyne. can greatly assist in our dian Wheat Board, the centralized PAUL'S J fight against the wild oat menace. de farmers with greater protection marketing system of the B.C. fruit wheats from North Dakota.) The al services where specialized infor used on cereal crops. Mr. Procter ons wild oat infestations have been against irresponsible hunters. The (Mida x Cadet) x Thatcher cross mation can be obtained. says one cut worm per square foot substantially reduced when this These are powerful supplementary growers, the Ontario Hog Produc tools which have proved their new act makes it possible for the ers, the California cattlemen, it was made at Lacombe in 1960 and Thirty thousand copies of the in an oil seed crop is usually en method has been used over a per Crown to recover costs. This, along developed there until 1955 when Construction ough to warrant spraying. iod of years. worth and are being increasingly seems imperative to seriously con first edition of the "Alberta Farm used in Western Canada. with the stiffer penalties, should sider the proven merits of market local yields tests were conducted. Guide" bave been distributed to Custom Homos and Endrin and dieldrin are not re With delayed seeding, the soil act as a deterrent to those who ing boards. Co-operatives recogn It was placed in the regional trials residents of this province since its General Contracting commended for army cutworms in should be tilled to a depth of less think they can ignore the property for wider testing in 1957 and test FORMER RESIDENT OF HANNA ize the need of increased bargain publication in 1959. It is revised rights of farm people. ing power on the part of the farm ed throughout Western Canada du every three years, by an editorial PASSES IN CALGARY, APR. 22 ring tbe three years 195SMH. Many farmers in Alberta nave ers. Federated Co-operatives Ltd. committee representing the Feder For FREE Estir INCREASE YIELDS AND PROFITS Mrs. Nana Foreman a former re been complaining about damage to stated: (it is) "imperative that the In these tests it produced well, al and Provincial Departments of co-operatives support the establish and when seed is available, Park Agriculture, who share the cost, See Our Agent Now For sident of Hanna and widow of the property and livestock caused by late Mr. Stanley Foreman passed irresponsible hunters. They con ment «f marketing boards to per can be expected to replace Saund and the University of Alberta. Ph.84-341; away in Calgary, April 22, follow tend that these damages, especial form the bargaining function". ers in Alberta and may take tbe Farmers and others connected •FERTILIZERS-WILD OAT KILLERS-SPRAYERS place cf some of the Thatcher (after 6 p.m.) ing a brief illness. ly to livestock, are much greater The matter of publicly or priva with agriculture in this province Seed Treating Chemicals - Weed Killers - Insecticides grown. can get a free copy of the "Alberta Fertilizer Attachments - Sprayer Parts Born in Belfast, Ireland. Mrs. than is commonly known. In Al tely owned utilities is one of prin PAUL'S Foreman came to Canada in 1920 berta, we understand, no special ciple. Time and again, however, A limited quantity of seed has Farm Guide" from any district ag Reliable Grain Marketing Service to take up residence in Winnipeg. record is kept of such cases, so comparisons are made between a been distributed for increase this riculturist's office or from tbe Ex CONSTRUCTION spring and it is expected that some tension Service of the Alberta De 113-3 Ava. Wast ll Pays To Pull To The Pioneer The late Mr. Foreman was employ that no one really knows what the publicly owned power corporation ed with the Canadian National loss is to our farmers. and a privately owned power com "8,000 bushels of pedigreed seed partment of Agriculture in Ed HANNA will be available for 1964 planting. monton. IONEER CRAIN COMPANY LIMITED Railways as locomotive engineer, One of the most effective mark pany. Aside from the tremendous and the family moved to Jasper in P • ffilMA WIUUIIfA ^ilAHV IM eting agencies in the world is the difficulty of comparing the opera 1926 and later to Victoria aad to Canadian Wheat Board. This board tions of two utility companies, Hanna in 1942 where they made markets the grain of the prairie which work under entirely differ their home until moving to Calga provinces at cost, and these words ent conditions, the FUA deplores is your car 0 iy in 1952. "at cost" are used in the real sen more than anything~else the fact Surviving are two sons Terry of se. Tbe board doesnt make profits that privately owned companies do past its prime? Calgary and Richard of Toronto, direct or indirect. It provides the not tell tbe full story. One of the and two grandchildren. Mrs. Fore farmers witb tite best protection many examples is tbe tale of num man was predeceased by her hus he could ever get. In other fields, ber of employees employed by one discount band August 15, 1959. the marketing of livestock for ex of the power companies in this Funeral services were neld from ample, he doesn't have that pro province and the number of emp Leyden's Chapel of Remembrance tection. Big packing plants manip loyees employed by a publicly ow m at 1.30 p.m. Friday April 26, with ulated the market according to ned corporation in another prov Rev. Douglas B. Orr officiating. their wishes and interests. This ince. This tale never mentions how WW Cremation followed in the Calgary was very clearly shown in the remuch work this private company Crematorium. port of the Restrictive Trade Prao lets out to contractors, which has a definite bearing on the real num ONLY ber of people employed fay the company. The result is a distorted picture. Distortions never help, This Year BUY a... when principles are concerned. a termpian loan Increased Soil means ready cash for a car or any other big purchase Shorthorn Nirtogen Content ... puts buying money ia - your pocket on a low-cost, businesslike basis. Next time you wish Can we afford not to inoculate — FROM THE — our legume crops? For as little as to finance a car, a TV set, a washing machine, two cents an acre for the inocul or need money for doctor's bills, or taxes... any ROYAL BANK um we can ensure the many bene reasonable purpose . . . compare the cost of MADGE SHORTHORN RANCH fits derived from increasing the a Roytd Bank termpian loan. You may find soil's nitrogen content, says A. W. (South of Richdale, Aha.) yourself saving considerable money in interest MARSHMl MARSHALL WELLS Goettel, Assistant Supervisor of WHITE Soils and Weed Control witb the charges! Borrow up to $3,600, take up to 36 12 REGISTERED SIRES NOW FOR SALE Alberta Department of Agricul months to pay back in regular instalments. L. CRAWSHAW, Mgr. HOUSe PAINT TWO YEAR-OLDS AND YEARLINGS ture. And the loan Is life Insured. Get the simple Hanna ROANS, REDS & WHITES He explains that although legu facts in your termpian loan booklet, at any discount price "ALL PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE" mes convert nitrogen from the air Royal Bank branch. ***'*: into forms which all crops can use •V •>!• SAVE $3.16 23t they will only perform this func on thie durable. REC. tion when tiie soil contains bacte Ions lasting ria which live in the nodules on white house paint $9.15 their roots. Most soils, which have grown legume crops, contain these GAL. Bow Slope Shipping Assoc. Limited bacteria but one cannot be sure that they are present. For this rea Brooks, Alberta son inoculating legume seed wtth a commercial preparation is a very BEAUTY COTE good investment. Mr. Goettel reports that a well HOG SHIPPERS j •6 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1963 r- I I • I I III i I f i aaamaaaalaaaaaaaam •95*7 ]A^u \ .-?,:. * •&%•>• c ^m X 1*™ 2S» If? What We Have lor You IH V, A*%8&8i-iK'.$&*} £F BfflfltBUV BALLET, White or Assorted NABOB-Fine Or Regular JA TISSUE COFFEE Apple and Strawberry Apple and Raspberry c < WUOES tfraf&» Rolls napfiy » WT M^y I ^^kiLl £^ 1st Quality Seamless J Matched 4j 4 'ffcrf^ Woffceii Pay/ 2|-, Pi ll k%PPi9 2 Poir and a spare O **•» 4> JL • "lal K Apple P'^^ »ECU _k4cic Goodness Ma - Fancy Detergent - Liquid Goodness Me Rose Sweet Mixed MIR CORN PICKLES Because We CARE 1 Cut Green oc Wax Whole Kernel K OUR MEATS ARE ALWAYS TENDER K o-cnr yg< g ...gg, GRADE 'A' EVISCERATED ROASTING PARKAY (5c OFF) MARGARINE LOWNEY'S ASSORTED POOD CONSULTING SERVICE Chicken ^UlZ>Qfl€Jj24t P O BOX 9 A O. CALQARV MENUS a • FAMILY USE • ENTERTAINING. CHOCOLATES RECIPES • LOW CALORIE • QUANTITY COOKING QUESTIONS & TRICKS ON CQGKIN6 • SPICE CHARTS Buy A Volume 14 OZ. bOX 69C 3 • 4 Ibs. Avg Wt Ideal For Oven Roasting Each Week DOT WEST says .... To All Mom's - A Happy Mother's Day! My Mother's Or On The Barbecue Spit Ib. NABISCO Day Gift To You Is This KITCHEN TRICK 45' To clean roasting and broiler pans, wet a sheet of SHREDDED WHEAT paper towelling and place in the bottom of the pan, then sprinkle your favorite detergent over and let it Two 12 oz. pkgs 45c sit for about an hour or overnight. IN A BASKET Shoulder Roast-, Steaks • LARGE.... SOLID LAMB Stew 10 LB. PAPER BAG BONELESS - LOIN - *Vi lb. PKG. CANTALOUPE SUGAR PORK CHOPS WILSON Chops Each ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF TOM-BOY VALUE ON SI .49 SWEET PICKLED CRYOVAC PURE PORK - SKINLESS PEAK O'THE SEASON FRESH FRUITS AND COTTAGE ROLLS SAUSAGE VEGETABLES each lbs. i FABULOUS BARLINKA Fresh Full of Flavor - Green PERFECT FOR SOUP lb. GRAPES Radishes & Onions CARROTS FROZEN FOODS lb. Fraservale Frozen < * RICH FLAVORED pkg. PEAS, 12 oz. Bunch MIXED VEGETABLES 11 Ok. 55 23< ICECREAM W.K. CORN 12 oz. 10 2 3^49i MAS & CARROTS, 11 ox. 7i$1 Your Headquarters For Mother's Day Flowers Bunch of 6 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICK EFFIfcTIVE -„1~£_ MAY 9th, 10th, 11th BILL CHIDLEY - Operator - HANNA, Alberta fSOGtfP u1J TULIPS >'<•-•-. i