GREAT DAY FOR THE IRISH! THE HANNA HEIIALD V?:. "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NET I'S" ' iiif :/AK 2 91965 Authorized *« Second ClaM Matter by tho Post Office Department, Ottawa, And for tho Payment of Postage la Caah '5 VOLUME 53 NUMBER 22 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTAl^E'WS^-THURSDAY.'MARCH 25,1965 " ~ ' .Pc ptoCopy PROPOSED ROUTE OF HIGHWAY 41 "Test Farm" Planned In Acadia Constituency
Coyotes Abound NEWS REPORT FROM OTTAWA HAS On Open Range M'NNYNOOK. March 23 — Be- INTEREST STIRRED IN ACADIA j cause of Ihe hard winter and the niimlver nf dead cattle, there are niif.-iiiiis coyotes stalking the r :nite. Hob Anderson of Sunnynook FEDERAL RIDING; Gov'ts Share Cost . had lots of practice with his Would Be First oF Its Kind In Canada li powered rifle. So far, he has i 'eiehtr-en ciyotes, and one day Aimed at Developing Plan For Livestock rMtly downer;! two just hours 11 a-. lh-.v fr d on the same car- Operation; Hope For Start This Year Although details are lacking, a new release from Ottawa .n Wednesday has caused a stirrinn interest among residents of the Federal constituency of Acadia It reveals that plans are underway for a "test farm", somewhrre wthin the boundary of the constituency, the exact location os of Wednesday was not revealed. According to the Ottawa story, a formal announcement of the pro iect can he expected soon from Ac rirulture Minister Harry Hays and his Alherta counterpart, Kerry Sirnm. location of the farm, said the Ottawa report, "has not been decided, but it could be situated iv. the dry constituency of Acadia". Th" farm would be the first of its kind in Canada, and while a similar project has been set up in the Ot tawa area, it is to be operated on a different basis than the one being planned for Alberta. Cost of the farm would be split between the federal and provincial governments, and the farm would include about a quarter section of irrigated land. The Canadian Press Ottawa article also points up the following details: The goal would be to set up an operation which would bring the Hon. Harry Hays fanner a net income of $4,800 an nuajDy. ies of the operations. It is planned as a livestock oper It is hoped the project will be ation and the grazing area would under way this year and would ; operate under the eye of the gov-1 be seeded to Russian wild rye ernments for two or three years. grass. Experiments have found that If the experiment is a success, it this variety provides four times utas . c-*B,a turn ant to be a pilot pro- p-TBTinlh i ;--.«._.-.» to ' prairie wool'. s. w-ro *"***v ji^-trtifitr'Smiflt be aftmea fa* The two governments, would buy' marginal areas in other parts of the land, fence lt, seed it, construct'the """"fry- St. Patrick's Day, March 17, fell tion .as all joined in honoring the photo is Joe himself tasting a bit I'atron Saint of Ireland. Adding to of his birthday cake, and enjoying the buildings including a house, | Already the government is hop- on last Wednesday, however mem provide about 150 head of cattle ini to set up similar experiments In bers of the Hanna and District the significance of the occasion the traditional cigar. The one time Pioneers' Association decided to was Joe Winkler's 91st birthday Chief of Police states he "feels and the necessary machinery. j Quebec and one of the Atlantic pn>- hold their celebration Thursday and Joe was on hand to share in better now than he did for the forTh sale efar omn thwoule basid thes onf 2b5e percenofferedt vincesThe . idea was expanded by Hays night and what a celebration it the fun. Bottom photo is "M.ic- past two years", and sure and be- down and full payment in 30 years. following trips to Europe. In was! Tribute was paid to the likes namar's Band" in action, with pre gorra he looks "in the pink" and In this initial case even the 25 per Prance particularly the govern of tbe real sons of Erin, the D'Arcy sident Ferg Jam?* out front, and has the best wishes of hundreds of cent might be waived in return for ment has a well-developed program brothers, Jim, Dick and Hall, and left to right Roy Embree, Mrs. friends near and far for Many agreement allowing the two gov designed to put marginal areas to for the one night at least everyone Alva Blocksom. G. Glubrecht, Mrs. More Happy Returns of the Day! ernments to make extensive stud- the best possible use. claimed some sort of Irish connec M. Givens and George Gwln. Top IIIHIIIIIIllllllllll iiiiiiriiriiiiiiiriririiiiin
"HORSEPOWER" FOR he came to a snow drift which THE ROYAL MAIL! couldn't go through with th* truck, he'd unload th* horse, ENDIANG, March 23 — The hitch it onto th* truck and Seed Plant Assured, midnight ride of Paul Revere, pull it through! Tit said that or other historical episodes in 'heroes are made, not born", volving man and horse, have ... to it is presumed that Or nothing on Orville Hawthorn* ville is one of these. In th* mall carrier between Byemoor annals of postal history, th*re and Hanna this winter. are many stories concerning Though $2,000 Short Through hi* own ingenuity and the rural mail man's faithful with the co-operation of Old ness to duty, but few are likely Dobbin, Orville has been able to match Orville's determina to live up to the familiar say tion to deliver regularly and EDMONTON FIRM GETS CONTRACT f^w^^T™ ing "th* mail gets through"! on time "Her Majesty's Royal In the light of the prolonged Mail", even though it means BIG STONE, March 24 — At a | cold winter and constantly going back to the horse and FOR CONSTRUCTION & APPLICATION ! meeting in the Cobblestone School' drifting roads, Orville's deter buggy days, with a 1965 truck on March 19, the Blood Indian Rid-1 mination to deliver everything playing the role of the 'buggy". I ing and Roping Club was organized from soap coupons to "home So all through the long winter I under the presidency of Art Klas- steaders' Bibles", is truly com months, "here comet the mail" MADE TO VILLAGE FOR LOCATION ; sen. Some twenty adults and eleven mendable. Here's how he does still rings out loud and clear as I children attended the meeting' It: After last week's blizzard Orville makes hit rounds, per Costs of Building Rise Since First ' which saw the following other of- he loaded up the mail (and the haps inspired by the warm Estimate Submitted Giving Cause i ficers elected: secretary treasurer, horse) into his truck, and took thought that winter can't last | Gordon Paetz; directors, Roy Ham-1 off from Byemoor to Hanna, forever, and both he and the For $2,000 Share Selling Drive ilton, Bob Lynn and Jim Paetz. catling at intermediate points faithful horse can look towards Membership fees were set at one of Endiang and Scapa. When "greener pastures"! (Special to the Herald by Mrs. R. Jardine) dollar for children under 16, two I Oyen, March 23 — Directors of the Acadia Seed Proces dollars for adults and five dollars | sing Co-op Ltd. took several strides forward toward the est for family. All interested persons • ablishment of the seed cleaning plant when they met in Oyen are encouraged to join Supplied to the Herald through courtesy of the Hon. Gordon E. Taylor, Minister of on Thursday, March 18. Also attending the meeting were Highways this map shows the complete route of proposed Highway 41 from Em Spence Goddard, Edmonton, special projects director; Don press to Czar. Mr. Taylor states that while no construction is likely to take place on Macpherson, Hanna, district agriculturist; H. H. McVeigh of this route during 1965, he and the Ministers concerned thought a complete map of Spokane, representative of the Crippen Manufacturing Co. Mayor and Prominent Craigmyle Citizen, the proposed route would be of interest to residents concerned in knowing where The contract for constructing the* construction at a later date would be carried out. plant was awarded to Ed Anderson of Edmonton and machine con Museum Meeting tracts went to Simon-Day of Cal Next Monday John Henry "Jack" Phillips Laid To Rest gary. Application has been made Liberal Assoc. to the Village of Oyen to purchase Ferg James, president of the Mayor of the community, and a I Mayor of the community. He was j Susan, age 11, at home. He is also a site north of the Pool Elevator. Ilanna Pioneers' Association, re highly esteemed citizen for many I also a member of the Hanna j survived by two grandchildren, AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS: Still under consideration are the minds all and sundry of the meet years, John Henry '-Jack" Phillips I Branch Royal Canadian Legion, | Other immediate surviving mem In Acadia Bills purchase of a treater and a de- ing next Monday night, March 29, of Craigmyle, passed away in the and was on the board of directors j bers of his family include five bro- OYEN, March 23 — Employees of the town utilities, Nlek aad bearder. whereby plans for a Pioneer Mu Col. Belcher hospital, Calgary, on of the Sunshine Lodge for Senior titers: Jim at Red Deer, Robert and Stettler Meeting Frank Bosch are experiencing difficulty with the freezing and brent-tag seum will be discussed and at March 21, following an illness of Citizens' at Drumheller. An active | Gordon of Innisfail, William in Ed- The sale of shares goes on. Now member of St. Patrick's Anglican j monton and Charles of Vancouver. Will Nominate Candidate of water mains and are kept busy thawing out one of two mains pm tempts to get the project under considerable duration. day. Residents are wondering if Nlek isn't secretly wishing for that that tenders have been submitted, "Jack", as he was familiarly Church in Delia, he served as a \ Funeral services were conducted To Contest Next construction costs have been found way early In the summer. The team of greys and the old water wagon that he used eighteen yaara meeting is in the Pioneers' Hall at known to a wide circle pf friends member of the church's vestry from the Craigmyle' United Church Federal Election to have increased considerably board. yesterday at 11:00 a.m. with the ago, for no one was without water then! Nick has been thumbing a ride 8:00) p.m. Practically all organiza in Craigmyle, Hanna and Delia, as A "call to arms" has been issued since last year. If the directors can well as surrounding districts, was Born at Berwick on The Rev. Eric Haff enden of St. Pat- of the "speeder" each morning to check the well which it two miles sell an additional $2,000 worth of tions in Hanna have been extended this week to Liberals in the Acadia east of town, as this seems to be the only means of transporation at invitation to send representatives, at the time of his passing, post Tweed, England, in 1901, as a ] rick's Anglican Church, Delia, and shares, in addition to the original the Rev. Don Varcoe of All Saints Federal constituency. It concerns the present as the snow apparently is going to remain for a while. and individuals are also welcome master. He came to Craigmyle young man he came to Innisfail a meeting in Stettler on Monday, goal of $18,000 which they have wlth Anglican Church, Hanna, officiat With a view to making a definite W* family from Innisfail 14 and when World War n was de April 5 at 8:00 p.m. in the Stettler • • • reached, it is expected that the ears a and was ing. Interment followed in the start this year, president James y 8° *•"* employed clared, he enlisted in the Royal Memorial Hall. Billed as a nominat DELIA, March 23 — The Delia district usually the tint ana lo provincial department and the spe a 1 for Field of Honor in the Innisfail Ce urges a "full house" at this meet- i » buy® " ^e Searle Grain Com Canadian Air Force, and spent one ing convention, delegates will receive the benefits of Chinook wind, is like the rest ol east central cial areas will raise their contri and a half years overseas and was metery, with arrangements in butions to match: So directors are ing, pany, and when Fred Patterson, elect a candidate to contest this Alberta "shuddering and shivering" under the onslaught af lata March —'•— — | then postmaster, retired ten years convalesced home due to injuries charge of Whyte's Funeral Home, sub zero temperatures. Hugh McFarland district fanner and rancher still soliciting the support of farm Hanna. riding in the next federal election. ago, Mr. Pillips was appointed to received in the London blitz. At All members of the association are mentions that tt was twelve below zero in Delia Tuesday morning. ers in purchasing shares so that cessation of hostilities, he was gi Honorary pallbearers were: D. G. both construction costs and operat Sibbald Gophers , this post. entitled to vote and 1965 member Nobody is doubting the accuracy of his themometer! . __*. a During his residence in the Vil- ven his honorable discharge from Innes, John Davis, Murray Porter, ship renewals will be available. ing capital may be provided. the Air Force. Maurice Davey of Craigmyle, and * • * Digging Out! lage, he was well known for his A special feature of the meeting NEW BRIGDEN, March 23 — The tea and bake safe sponsored by active interest in civic affairs, the Besides his wife, Mary, Register members of the Royal Canadian VICTORIES EDGE ed Nurse who is well known in Legion. Active pallbearers were: to which the general public is in the United Church Women on March 17, was well attended te spite of San Francisco — Since 1900 tlie ALSASK, March 23 — The go church and fraternal organizations. somewhat adverse weather and road conditions not too conhadve to phers must think it's time for He was immediate past master of Hanna and at Craigmyle, the late Kenneth Rew, William O'Nlell, Ro vited, is the screening of the con New York - San Francisco Giants Craigmyle Lodge AJ\ and AJI., Mr. Phillips is survived by two bert Geissinger, Keith Gordon, of troversial film "Mr. Pearson", easy travel. The ladies wish to express their hearty appreciation for held a 698 - 649 wins margin over spring, as some of them have been the generous public patronage. seen in the district. They must and at the time of his death he daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Jerome Craigmyle, Jack Stephenson of Cal which the Canadian Broadcasting the Brooklyn - Los Angeles Dod was serving his second term as of Silver Springs, Maryland, and gary, and D. S. Ferguson of Brooks. Corporation refused to televise. gers club. have dug through six feet of snow! miiiiiiiilililliriiilitirriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mririiriltHrrlitllllHtiiiiririittHrtll THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965
If tl II IM MIMH1 mi Itttl M III 11 il I II111IIMMI11111IIII1. 11H11IWIIII il IIUI HI 11II11HIHI Ml 11IIIHIIHIIIHII1111111HIIII111 (11 tl 1111111IIIIII til IIII Murray Land Development Ltd.. British American Construction and NEW BRIGDEN Mit:rials Ltd., Doral Development CAPITAL REPORT . . . Ltd., Mayfair Leasjholds Ltd., Pa * * ris Investments ltd. and Arcadian N"W BRIGDEN, March 22—The J (Special to the Herald by Hadley J. Casone, Company of Canad 1 Ltd. annual St. Patrick's Day Social by ; Legislative Reporter) Dickie further called upon the the Community Club was held in j government to disclose the amo'in! the hill March 20. The hall and I HiNim mil 1111 • i miHtM mi H Niin 11 II 111 n II 11 inn IIHI i II H II i II 11 • IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM.IIIill any Treasury Branch has loaned card tables were tastefully decor- j EDMONTON (CNFS) — It clear vince, the first 12 were directed to the above-mentioned companies ..ted by the committee in the Irish I I ly wasn't the opposition's week in towards throwing some light on and the amounts outstanding on motif. Green paper ties and hats the legislature. Although the two suspected carpetbagging in the the purported loans. were provided as favors. The eve Liberals and Coalition member province's newest boom town — And finally. Dickie suggested ning commenced with court whist captured the publicity spotlight, Fort McMurray. the government provide the names and winning card players were: their gains otherwise were less The questions were aimed at as- of shareholders, directors and of F. Hazelwood and Mrs. Don Code, than nominal. | certaining the nature and extent ficers in the same nine companies. both consolation prizes going to It started Thursday when Liberal I of interests any cabinet minister He also sought a list of the build Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Code. Dance Bill Dickie placed 12 of his pro | holds or has held in 9 companies ing permits issued in Fort McMur prizes were awarded to Mrs H. Car-: FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER mised "30 questions" on the legis purportedly engaged in business ray, including names, dates and ter, N. Holmes, Miss Sandra Tye, j lature's daily order paper. While dealings in Fort McMurray. The values: and the names of indivi IK. Kopan and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. the 30 questions are designed ge companies are: Alberta Fidelity duals or firms who purchased, i Code Laurie Doolan was winner of nerally to "dispel rumors'" that Trust Co., Gameau Development leased or licensed any land owned i the door prize. After the novelty have been circulating in the pro- Ltd., Avril Holdings Ltd., Fort Mc- by the government in the town. ! dance lunch was served by the Surprisingly, and contrary to ] committee. past performances, the legislature Mr. Cleveland and boys of the J basketball team were in Hanna on GRAPEFRUIT directed the government to an swor Mr. Dickie's questions. But he I March 20 for a basketball tourna- -SPRING "EARLY BIRD" was not as lurky on two subsequent j ment. The boys won their first queries: Premier E C. Manninc j game but lost out in thc second successfully moved that two of Mr. round REDS Dickie's nine questions concerning Miss Sandra Tye and R. Kopan nursing homes be stricken from w. re Cal'.ary visitors at the home (lie motion on the grounds that cf Mr. a-..l Mrs. F. Tye last week. TIRE SALE they were improper under the Miss 15. th Ci. '.• and Mr. R. Grey rules of the house nnd impossible \v r • visitors _,t the .Noah Code heuie. REAR TRACTOR TIRES Dunlop 1st Grade lo answer. The two questions dealt '.vith the relationship of Calgary liow.ird Il.uk r w; s horne from 10x28 POWER GRIP businessman Louis Wener between I'nivr. rsity fur tiie wee'; end. FOB 4-ply $52-50 several cabinet ministers and com Mis P. e' y '. Cde wes t eisitor st 12x28 POWER GRIP p.inies doing business with the Ro her home over the week end. Mr. li. .lor.c nson was in Oy.nl 4-ply $5".oo vernment. Seven other questions, all (I 'al hospit.il fer sur.rry this week. 13x28 POWER GRIP inq with other aspects of nursing UKB 1.1 ic ii iwmiMM 11 i"'--—- -•-•" 6-ply $84-59 home operation, were allowed by 13x30 POWER GRIP the legislature. YOUNGSTOWN MICHIGAN Meanwhile, F. C. Guiner (Coali 6-ply $8?.oo tion Banff-Cochrane), attacked the 14x30 POWER GRIP Y(H MrSTOW.N, March 22—Mr. government for suggesting univer and Mr.s. J. Jamieson and June 6-ply 59300 sity fees be raised. While other go wr. re weekend visitors to Edmon 15x30 POWER GRIP vernments are giving free educa ton. 4-LS. Cello tion to first year students at the Mrs. J. (r'illard and baby of Ed Fancy Mic Apples 6-ply $122-00 univrsity level, he said, Alberta 14x34 POWER GRIP monton spent tlie weekend in town. is considering raising its fees. Mr. and Mrs. J Wade and family 6-ply $107-oo Instead, he said, Alberta should of Calgary wre weekend visitors Crisp Green 15x34 POWER GRIP establish lower-interest loans for of Mr. and Mrs. R. Wade. needy students. The government 6-ply Mr. and Mrs. Norman VanDam $11S-oo should set up a fund to back stu were visitors to Calgary during 10x38 POWER GRIP dents who have no other financial tlie weekend. 4-ply $S?.50 resources. The new fund would Mr. and Mrs. Eben Roy and LB. 11x38 POWER GRIP make loans available at 1.2 per Walker have returned home hav LETTUCE cent — just enough to cover car 4-ply ing spent the winter months in $75-20 rying charges. Calgary and parts of the States. 11x38 POWER GRIP During the budget debate, Mr. Miss Ida I.ou Kleven of Calgary 6-ply $ 2-70 Gainer was sharply critial of se spent the weekend in town. veral departmental estimates. The Mrs J. Levick and Mrs. Cliff 12x38 POWER GRIP lands and forests department, FROZEN FOODS 6-ply Styles of Sibbald are visiting with $93-80 which he climed ignored the pleas Mr. and Mrs. J. Boulter. Mr. Har 13x38 POWER GRIP of a rancher in the Banff-Cochrane vey May and dSernie Sylvester of 6-ply area who had been having trouble Sibbald were also visitors of the $104.70 with elks, wasn't prepared to do a Butter Boulters during the weekend FRONT TRACTOR — Dunlop 1st Grade thing about it, even though the The Ladies' Curling Club are 550x16 Front Tractor rancher stood to lose between 700 holding their annual bonspiel this Fish N Chips $14.75 and $800 per year. He said the elk CANADA No. 1 4-ply had been shipped Into the area by weekend, March 26, 27 and 28. 600x16 Fro"t Tractor the department. Mr. Pete Berger was a visitor to $15-80 Calgary on Friday last. 4-ply He also criticized the tourism Those hospitalized in Ilanna are Fraser Vale J___f\ 650x16 -front Tractor policy of the department of indus Mrs. Albert Marr and Mrs. Hettler, try and development, saying that 4-ply $17.10 and Mrs. Sutherland is still a pa the department blamed the weath tient in Cereal hospital. 650x16 Front Tractor $20.90 er for a poor tourist year in 1964, 24 Oi. Pkg.T_l M C Lb.... 53c 6-ply ! when lie thought the weather had 750x16 Front Tractor ' nothing to do with it. $21-85 Mr. Gainer referred to liquor ad NETHERBY •^•w - vertising briefly, saying he didn't 750x16 Front Tractor * * believe It was fair that the Finan NETHERBY, March 22—Word 6-ply $26-75 cial Post could carry liquor ad has come of the passing of Mrs. 750x16 Front Tractor vertising while Alberta newspapers Henry Finkbenier in Calgary. Mr. GOOD NAYBOR k%_W Loaves 3I||||| can't. (The Financial Post is an BREAD and Mrs. Finkbeiner and family 4-ply $22-80 Ontario publication which is re 750x18 Front Tractor operated a coal mine south of the $2*^.00 printed in Alberta.) Garden Plain hall for many years. 6-ply "Why not give the privilege to Mrs. Stuart McRae spent the Alberta papers when outside pa- week end in Edmonton with her RIB IMPLEMENT i pers get it?" he asked. daughter Miss Ann McRae. 550x16 Rib Implement The community was shocked on '4-ply .-._ $14.70 Wednesday of last week to hear TOMATOES APPLE JUICE 600x16 Rib Implement of the sudden passing of Mrs. Pet $14.95 er Boyd in the Hanna hospital. 4-ply - While living in the Netherby dist 650x16 Rib Implement rict Margaret took an active part ALLENS 48oz. 6-ply $21-00 in community affairs having been president of the Friends of the 750x16 Rib Implement School; a member of the social RED & WHITE 28oz. 6-ply $25-95 committee of the Garden Plain Community Club; the first Nether by news reporter to the Hanna Herald; a supporter of the United 2 Tins 79c All Prices Include Mounting Church and a valued member of the Dundee Women's Institute. The sympathy of the district goes out 3 Tins 89C to the bereaved families. Former residents of the district Mr. and Mrs. Art Weich and Mrs WATSON'S Sam Doering all of Calgary were 4 tarn. Sl.OO In Hanna on Friday to attend the KLEENEX 40c funeral of Mrs. Peter Boyd. Following the Wheat Pool show TIM SHOP in the Garden Plain hall on Friday SAVE NOW ON ALL YOUR "Cy" Watson, Prop. — Hanna the members of the Dundee W.l TtWUHIil presented their carnival queen. SPRING CLEANING NEEDS . . I Miss Rosemary Mattis with a copp er bon bon dish. Gu.sses were sold I on the number of candies in a jar J" * V Economy Size ! and Hugh Campbell won the can $1.45 ! dy for having the most accurate AND TIDE I guess. Giant Size Notice of Sale... I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Storch and PAN Reiular Si-e 45c 95 Mrs. W. R. Storch spent the week end in Camrose where they were quests of Terry Storch at the com rcQ mencement exercises of the Junior COMET G^nt s^e 2 for 69c College. While there they visited POSTPONEMENT with Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Hagen JOV who send greetings to their friends LIQUID DETERGENT in Garden Plain and Spondin. CLEAM e9U»a, size 2 for 45c Goes Twice As Far * Due to cold weather and extremely adverse weather conditions POLLOCKVILLE 32-oz. the sale of ' By The Piece 99 POLLOCKVILLE, March 22—Mr. Barry Rooke of Calgary spent thc BOLOGNA Lb. 29c weekend with his parents, Mr. and Boneless Mrs. Jack Rooke. Sweet Pickle Congratulations to Kay Ander Russ Snell son, who placed second in tbe PORK LOIN ROAST Lb. 59c COTTAGE ROLLS Lb. 59c Kinsmen Carnival Queen contest. Mr. Floyd Mathers came home 10 MILES SOUTH OF LANFINE Sunday after a week in the Hanna Hospital. Mrs. Floyd Mathers and children PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 25th -26th - 27th spent the weekend with her mo SCHEDULED FOR APRIL 2nd ther, Mrs. Greenway in Hanna. Has Been The annual Open Bonspiel got unde.r way on Sunday with 32 rinks entered. The dance will be held Friday night at the Pollock li POSTPONED TEMPORARILY ville community hall. Mr. Elmer Smith of Edmonton has been in the district this past WATCH FOR NEW DATE ANNOUNCEMENTS week as a relief man for Gibson Petroleum. Hanna RED & WHITE Sympathy from the community to the Bartman family on the pas sing of Mrs. Bartman's brother "Locally Owned And Operated To Serve You Better" STORE Russ Reiman - AUCTIONEERS - Frank Galley Martin of Cold Lake. Cereal, Alta. Consort, Alta. Miss Carol Bartman spent Sun J. D. PARKER «nd F. E. LUND day with Miss Brenda Mathers.
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THEEP Wf-JNN^ A HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Art Marshall of REBEKAHS AT CALGARY CEREMONIES Delia are spending a two week va cation in Hawaii. SOCIAL and PERSONAL rir _r * Mrs. L. Oliver spent the first SOCIAL PLAINS WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Mrs. A. Sch-fer left last week for part of the week in Calgary where Fort St. John where she will be a she visited with her husband, L. E. PLACE FOOD EXPERTS UNDER "GLASS" guest at the home of her son, Oliver, a patient in the Col. Bel Const. Norman Schafer, RCMP, and cher hospital. Mr. Oliver's many On March 18, Mrs. F. Fowlie, of Health Foundation of Canada. Mrs Schafer. friends in Hanna will be pleased to Bindloss, was hostess for the Social Mr. H. E. Moore is to be asked if learn that he is progressing favor ably. Plains Women's Institute, in her he will collect at the door for the Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith and fa home. The meeting began with dance and get his own assistant. mily have had as their guests ter Mrs. L. K. Saull reading an article, The roll call was handicraft the past several days, Mrs. Smith's UCW Conference "How Food Experts Stay Slim". ideas, there were eight members parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rowan The treasurer reported all bills and three visitors. Among the visit of Plenty, Sask. Held In Acme payed up to date and a good ba ors was Mrs. J. Kellington, a new lance left. Mrs. F. Fowlie and Mrs. resident in the district, to whom Among students from the Uni The third annual meeting of the L. K. Saull reported on the prog we expressed the hope that she versity of Alberta, Edmonton, who Drumheller Presbyterial United ress of the bingo. Most of the priz would be a future member. Others spent the weekend in Hanna, were Church of Canada, was held in es for it have been obtained, valu were Mrs. B. Herman and Mrs. B. Bill Soder and David Laing. Acme United Church, February 15, ed at $350.00. It was confirmed Hern, both of Bindloss. with Mrs. Cumming of Three Hills, (weather and roads permitting) The handicraft list from the Miss Drinda Faechner of Calgary the president in charge. that it would be held in the Bind Home Economist was reviewed and was the guest of her parents. Mr. Mrs. Moffat of Calgary, presi loss Hall on April 2. The Oyen some of the members expressed and Mrs. Bill Faechner, over the dent of the Alberta Presbytrial Kinsmen are to be in charge, with which articles they wished to make weekend. Conference, was the guest speaker, the Jim Ball orchestra to play for for conference. Mrs. R. Hern, handi ind challenged delegates to think the dance. craft chairman, gave a demonstra Capt. Dorothy Boyd, Salvation of their place as women of today Mrs. M. Silverthorne thanked the tion on candle making. Army Officer, from Toronto, was both in the church and the world. ladies for the flowers she recived The hostess prize was won by in Hanna last week to attend the Response to the roll call showed on the occasion cf her 85th birth Mrs. L. K. Saull. During the meet funeral of her mother, the late 79 ladies representing 16 churches. day. A thank you card from Mrs. ing, two birthday cakes were Mrs. Peter Boyd, who passed away Luncheon and tea was served by H. Gallup for flowers received brought in, one for Mrs. M. Silver suddenly in Hanna hospital Weil United Church groups from Beise while in hospital. A letter of thorne and one for Mrs. R. Hern nesday, March 14. Miss Boyd ex ker, Swalwell and Acme. thanks was read from the Unitar The next meeting will be one pects to leave for Toronto on Sat Six ladies were elected from the ian Services for clothing they re week later, on the fourth instead urday, but will return to Hanna to meeting to attend the Alberta Pres- ceived. of the third Thursday, due to t:ike up resilience shortly bytcrial Conference which was It was decided to order a Health Easter. It will be at the home of held in Calgary at St. Matthew's Magazine for a year from the Mrs. E. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Olsen of i United Church, March 10, 11 and Members of the Colfax Rebekah Lodge, Hanna played Christianson, Mrs. R. J. Hutton, Mrs. L. Knauft, Mrs. H. Sorel, Quebec, and their daughter, 12. Those attending as representa tives, executive officers and visit a prominent part in ceremonies of the Rebekah Assembly Hildenbrand, Mrs. J. Shack, Mrs. Wm. Faechner, Mrs. Miss Norma Olson of Vancouver, of Alberta held in the Oddfellows Temple, Calgary, on Betty Herold, Mrs. B. Hutchison, Mrs. E. Lamson; Front KINETTE-SPONSORED FASHION SHOW have been visiting in Hanna for the ors of the Drumheller Presbyterial IN EAST AUDITORIUM NEXT MONDAY past sever,il days at the home of werri Mrs. Cumming. Mrs. Lane March 8 The Hanna contingent performed the seating row; (left to right) Mrs. A. Sinclair, Mrs. B. R. Stock, Mrs. their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. und Mrs. McLaren of Three Hills; ceremony of Assembly officers. From left to right, they A. Bye, Mrs. W. E. Smith, Mrs. Thelma Williams, Mrs. Cy A project aimed at community ate system of lighting, a "ramp" and Mr.s. Robert Whyte. While here Mrs. Mason from Delia; Mrs. Wm are (top row); Mrs. Wm. Cross, Mrs. F. Schrock, Mrs. H. Watson, Mrs. M. Kaster. service with a theme which is dear for modelling and a running cum Ihe Olson's renewed many acquain Margom and Mrs. Parry, Morrin; to the heart of every woman, is the ment?.ry of al! fashion design^ on tances in Hanna ind the Sheerness I Mrs. .1 E Johnson, Huxley; and drifted roads, a very small crowd had waited a Ut longer! Spring Fashion Show to be held display. The frshion display will district. Mr. M Fowler and Mrs. L. Jack DOUPE-NIWA NUPTIALS 1 son from Acme. was present — even Mr. and Mrs. j Mr. Greg Gordon was a visitor next Monday under the sponsorship include all the 1965 models in SOLEMNIZED IN ACADIA CHURCH Hayes were absent. Everyone wish- ^ Edmonton during tbe weekend. and arrangement of the Ilanna Kin- dresses suits, hats, coats, accessor Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott Ir, 1 es the Hayes' family much happi ette Club Some thirty or more ies .ile., and a showing of spring have had as their weekend guest, Pollockville FWUA Bouquets of gladioli at the altar throat, roses and white carnations ness when they move to their new Miss Marilyn McKellar of Ed members of the Club are Riving and summer jewellry supplied their son Allan of Calgary. with candle pew markers graced feathered on a muff of white fur. home in the Winfield district. monton visited with her parents whole-hearted and active direction through the courtesy of Warwick s Helps Red Shield St. Marv's Catholic Church at Aca- The bride's veil was a family heir- The March meeting of the Home- this weekend. to the show which is to be staged Ladies Wear and Berke's Jewellers Mr. Lawrence Brunner, formerly dia Valley Sunday, February 7, loom, having been worn by each of makers Club was held at the home in the spacious auditorium of the of H?;ina. In addition to fashions on the Hanna teaching staff and The March meeting of the Pol when Mary Isabella Niwa became the three sisters at their first corn- of Mrs. R. E. Hickle on Thursday, Hanna east school, starting at 8:00 f rr ; Suits, there will be showings now attending the University of ] lockville FWUA was held at the (he bride of Mr. George Richard munion and confirmation. March 4. Only five ladies were p.m. of clothing for youngster.' both Alberta, spent the weekend visiting i home of Adele Robb on March 10 Doupe. The bride is the daughter The bride's attendants were her present, who worked on cards for "SHOWERS OF BLESSING" boys and girls in various age with friends and relatives in Han with nine members present. The Arrangements include an elabor- of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Niwa of sister. Miss Katherine Niwa, as several hours before the business Radio Voice of groups, with kiddies doing the mo na and district. "^- club offered to assist the Salva Acadia Valley and the groom's maid of honor and the groom's meeting was brought to order. delling. . , * tion Army with the Red Shield parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford V. sister, Miss Thelma Doupe acted as After a lovely lunch, all departed Th* Church of Hi* Naurene campaign in this district. A dona- Doupe, are residents of Oyen. The bridesmaid. Both wore gowns of for home, happy with the thought The 1965 spring fashion show is Mr. and Mrs. Larry James and ton of $5.00 will be made to the Over Radio CJDV Tired? Sluggish? something relatively new in local two daughters left last week for Rev. Father Frank Tarnoczi of- jade velvet designed with rounded j of an evening well spent. heart fund. ficlatcd at the nuptial rites. The necklines and sleeves ending in : Mrs. Harry Gordon attended the Drumheller, Alberta • DM flO social circles as well as among the England where they will reside. The roll call, of soap, pens or Feel Better Fast Kinette's numerous community en- Mr. James is in the employ of the wedding music was played hy Miss lily point at the wrists. Each wore funeral of her uncle, Mr. Dan towels will be made next meeting, Mary Elaine Bishoff, who was also circular velvet headpieces match-! Dylke in Edmonton on Tuesday, Each Sunday at 2:00 pjn. When yon feel tired, sluggish, I terprises. It promises to be a most Ray Geophysical Seismograph De to be held at the home of Leola I interesting evening, and the public partment. Newcastle, England. the soloist. ing their gowns with small veils March 9. headachy, all dragged out— Horner on April 14. Escorted to the altar by her fa- and they carried gardenias and Mrs. Les McKellar was a visitor COMING THEMES> •H! better fast with Carter's j is extended a cordial invitation. Prior to their departure, Mr. and Mrs. James were honored at a fare Mary Bartman gave a very in ther. the bride wore a full length feathered carnations on jade i to Calgary last week. little Lifer Pills. Gentle, sure Tickets are now on sale by the Kin- teresting and informative report March 28: "The Prodigal Who Did ' ettes at $1 for adults and 50c for well party at the home of Mr. and gown of white velvet featuring a , green muffs. * * * Not Return" Carter'sLittleliver Pills have on the conference she attended in cape train. The bell-shaped shirt j The flower girls, Coleen Niwa heen helping Canadians for ' children. The public is reminded Mrs. Jim Foster Thursday evening, Edmonton. was adorned at the waist line with and Linda Skappak, wore gowns ROSE LYNN, March 22 — A April 4: "Condemned To Live" well over 50 years. of the location: the east school March 11. Mrs. Ken Wells and meadow lark was seen sunning him- Verna Robbs were co-hostesses for The topic of the month was on lace, as was the rounded neckline | identical to the bridesmaids and auditorium; and the time is 8:00 "Safety around the home and the i self in the Orford trees last week. Bach tiny pill contains Carter's p.m. sharp! the evening and as a token of well and cape with sleeves ending in carried matching muffs. The ring- Radio Speaker: Dr. R. V. DeLong exclusive formula that has a wishes, the gathering of friends farm", given by Gretta Mathers. lily point. A pearl studded head- bearer, Bruce Niwa, in white jacket: Suppose he is one of those brave very special action on your Mrs. Keyte won the raffle. A de piece held her shoulder length veil and black trousers, carried thej sou.ls who left ear'iy to bla2<. a Thank You For Listening TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE and relatives presented Mr. and trail tor the rest Bet ne is liver. This special action Mrs James with a purse of money. licious lunch brought a most en and her bridal bouquet was com- rings on a satin cushion. I - vtish- stimuli, tee the flow of liver bile. joyable afternoon to a close. in Mr. and Mrs. George T. Hughes posed of a white orchid with yellow The groom was attended by his i g during these past cold days he Aids the functioning of your Mr. and Mrs. Vic Toth and son brother, Mr. David M. Doupe, Mr. digestive system. Eases away l of Brooks will observe their 50th Michael, were weekend visitors Gene Hogan and Mr. Harry Crace. that tired, upset, sluggish feel 1 wedding anniversary on Monday, with Mrs. Toth's parents, Mr. and WED IN ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH : Dr. Jerry Niwa and Mr. Dale Niwa Potting Soil — 10 Lbs. 50c ing. Helps you feel good again. April 5. The family extends a cor- Mrs. R. McLeod and family in brothers of the bride, ushered the i So the next time you feel tired, i dial invitation to the many friends East Coulee. They also tookln thc guests. sluggish, headachy, take Drumheller Miners - Calgary Spurs • Peat Pots of their parents to join in honoring The reception followed in the Carter's little Liver Pills and hockey game Saturday evening. Acadia Valley Memorial Hall, • And Ail eanien fii|i»ll_i I better fast. Carter's little them on this special occasion. Open which was attractively decorated • Pills, only 49*. house will be held at the Hughes' Ralph Thompson, of Delia, stu behind the bride's table with a lat-! HANNA FLOWER SHOP home from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. dent of wind and brass instruments tice fence, roses, garlands and Phone CS4-S647 took honors in the Drumheller wedding bells. The bride's cake was I Music Festival recently, winning a a replica of the church altar con "Flowers By Wire" ten dollar cash award and a trophy taining single roses in vases flank- cup which is for yearly competi ed by tapers. Receiving with the tion. He plays the trombone and bridal party, the bride's mother takes instruction from Arthur Dee wore a two piece velvet dress, FUNDS AVAILABLE of Calgary, and is the son of Mr. white hat and gloves, black pa- i and Mrs. Jim Thompson of Delia. tent shoes and purse with corsage! KINETTE For rlr * * of roses. The groom's mother wore ! Miss Marion MacLean and Miss a two piece dress of gold brocade, i L. Mayberry were visitors to Cal black shoes and purse with corsage j gary on Monday. of Talisman roses. • Mortgages * * :|r Dr. Jerry Niwa proposed the | Those from outside points who toast to the bride to which the Fashion Show were in Hanna to attend the funer groom responded. al services for the late Mrs. Peter For travelling to Seattle and • Auto Purchases Boyd last week were Mr. and Mrs. points in the USA, the bride don Mike Wasurchak, Dauphin, Man.; ned a two-piece red knitted suit, Mrs. William Mymko, Dauphin; white hat, gloves and scarf, black Monday, March 29 - 8:00 p.m. • Personal Loans Mr. Martin Bayko, Winnipeg; Mr. patent shoes and purse topped by # and Mrs. Arthur Weich, Calgary; j a three quarter length black musk- Mrs. Sam Doering, Calgary; Mr. | rat coat A white orchid corsage EAST SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Home Improvements and Mrs. Charles Appleton, Drum completed her ensemble. Mr. and heller; Mr. Walter Mymko, Calgary. Mrs. Doupe will reside on the groom's farm at Oyen. Admission: $1.00 12 & Under: 50c Out of town guests included Dr. Lemon Juice Recipe and Mrs. Jerry Niwa, Lethbridge; TERMS ON A MEET YOUR Mr. and Mrs. David Doupe, Cal Relieves Arthritic gary; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Niwa, Ed BUDGET PLAN monton; Mrs. Al Bigelow, Cheryl & Rheumatic Pain and Lynn, Taber; and Mr. and Mrs. If yon Buffer rheumatic, arthritis or net-Title pain, try thia simple inexpensive recipe, that H. Krempien, Calgary. thousands are naing. Get a ean of KU-EX Compound, a 2 weeks supply, today. Mix it with a quart of water, add the Juice of 6 lemons. Social Events It's eaay I No trouble at all and pleasant. Take only 8 tablespoonfuls 2 times a day. Often within 48 hour* — sometimes overnight — At Rose Lynn relief la obtained. Xf the pains do not quickly ROSE I.YNN. March i5 — A so- CASSIDY-McCALLUM Insurance leave and If you do not feel better, return the empty ean to ua and RU-EX wilt coat you Mr. and Mrs. Garren Battle I cial evening in honour of Mr. and nothing.You are the sole judge as KU-EX is sold Hanna - Alberta on a money back guarantee. Over 8 million Mrs. E. Hayes and family was held cana used. At all drug counters. Adrem Ltd I Vases of pink carnations and the guests were the groom's bro in the Rose Lynn school on Friday 281 Bartley Drive, Toronto 16. | white baby chrysanthemums de- ther, Mr. Larres Battle and Mr. evening, March 12. Because of the ! corated the altar of St. Patrick's Gac Counsins, brotheri-n-law of i Anglican Church, Delia, for a wed- the groom. i ding ceremony January 23, uniting 1 Following the ceremony, a recep in marriage Diane Gale Battle and tion was held at the home of the Garren Lester Battle. Rev. E. V. bride's parents where the rooms MOORE Haffendan officiated at the 2:30 were decorated with large white BUSINESS FORMS LTB. p.m. ceremony. wedding bells and pink streamers. The bride is the eldest daughter A three tiered wedding cake, made I of Mr. and Mrs. John Battle Jr. by the bride's mother and decorat j and the groom is the son of Mr. ed hy the groom's parents, center DEALER and Mrs. Lester Battle, all of Delia. ed the bride's table flanked by To the strains of Mendelshon's white tapers and vases of white and SUPPORT HOSIERY 1 Wedding March, played by the yellow flowers. THE seamless support stock LOOK TO US FOR LOCAL SERVICE ON I organist, Mrs. Dorothy Bannister, For her daughter's wedding, the ing that really fits the bride was escorted to the altar bride's mother wore a turouois . | by her father, who gave her in crepe dress with lace jacket, beige ALL YOUR BUSINESS FORMS REQUIREMENTS j marriage. For her wedding, the accessories and corsage of whit. j bride chose a gown of white peau sweetheart roses. The groom's mo I de soie designed with full bouffant titer chose an ensemble of sap skirt trimmed with chantUly lace. phire blue boucle with white ac Let them enjoy energy-rich, pure fresh milk often! The fitted bodice was of chantilly cessories and corsage of white Remember — one quart of Milk daily provides approxi I lace enhanced, with sequins and roses. Mr. Victor Kathrens, uncle pearls with lily point sleeves Her, of ^ ^ WM master ^ cere mately 85% of • child's protein requirements. One atrntk bouffant shoulder length veil was | monies A toast to the bride was is produced, bottled and delivered under meat tmimttd held by a full tapered crown em proposed by Mr. Wm. Courtney, to : supervision, Rasp plenty on hand. Keep 'am bell-shed with pearls and she car which the groom responded and a ried a lovely bouquet of pink healthy! toast to the bridesmaids was pro- | and as sheer on your legs as sweetheart roses. posed by Mr. Russel Battle. Mrs. Evelyn Battle, sister-in-law you see here! mJM.tlr_.tn6M_gm9mni of the bride, was matron of honor For travelling, the bride wore an j t-, _.*. ttmemss) uessss and the bridesmaid was the bride's apricot shade boucle suit with gold | See them now at DELIVERED CENTRAL ALBERTA sister, Miss Sandra Battle, the for accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Battle I mer wearing a waltz length gown will reside at Delia. i of pink chiffon. The bridesmaid Attending the wedding was Mr. j VAIEMTINE FRESH , DAIRY POOL I ! wore a gown of light blue brocade ! Martin Julson of Vancouver, grand- ! CENTRAL DRUG LTD. J. A. RASMUSSEN, Mgr. and both attendants carried cros- father of the bride, and friends - ses composed of white carnations. | from Calgary, Castor, Drumheller Ph. 854-3044 DAILY ALPHA DAIRY PRODUCTS Hanna Herald Mr. Russell Battle, brother of the j and Craigmyle were also in atten-1 Hanna Phone 854-3155 bride, was best man and ushering i dance. THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ABERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965
- nes-Mia! Me.rci, : 'mmC ..:>.! Mr- \ K Kr 3BY PHONE sp:l_i M re1-. - THE HERALD'S
SELL f'rr _ fev days 854-3075 K'.th Mr\:,SS u .-. r mn-'-n-' BUSINESS DIRECTORY **: \t*.nr..-. ....:. • '_-,->> -• .V«.l«a-fe.-. •-^•i>ri__^_.-^.Ae^mv..*-.<&tt.V- Jts^x^S.Jtm*..,... .8 v <--,-_ fer 'h. V.'.r-rte Wheat P:Kr" er Apr:: ! He work.- April firs: ..-;- s-eon;: in Acadia Vail.-, liefon You':! Sove Dollars - You'll Ge. Prompt T'm v inner- ir. thf Fik? av Rx> COMING EVENTS CARD OF THANKS tak.n- up residence :r Delia Keith va_ T*:_'""*'i;' r..!'•.• c. hor.sir-'A rorri ] would like :<> .hi-.nk n.\ c.:>ndiiic has heen or: the -. \E at K-entor. HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES ;)_'-t."d last v.{','k ttcn sifond Service By Using Your Telephone to V LIT.i ,JH: . H'SJi .i_; \ It! ysi. ._.ns. niut-nr ii.nri nursinsr sUiff -inc. sh'irt.y aft-r \: v. Vt»ars I'-..., l:iiiiiin...-i S_.i< nf - * i r- Huntj-u H'.RP :jt! i>>r Mit-ir •->- W'LyVi- Biiiiin^t-r Hv! T W.,1- ••*• Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subsequent (iff tr- .. aigary ih'.s wet'k an Mr Si-.I. S. -,i-ilh> AM- r*el_«*T.. cfirr dun hi* !.•*- : unc . v .. •- Carl Schulu and Frnit Kobi. third. Contact These Business Firms insertion. In Memoriom Church Notices, Cords of Thanks and Mrs Wayne Peers Mr ana •w [• II. hnsji: ;_u ';_.tul. „Si- '.Inn*, v h- s«-ni fi.. K"h Helm Lou i. Clark. Evelyn Coming Events $1 00 per insertion Display adve-tising V. H*> I..I(1 Ci:'. J- durills. '!,; • • ;n.t ;_n.i Mrs Pele Seh -urrcan. Tom and "*>»- AnE.r!'r:_i V.' A ..nnu:_! Fj*f»r. Clark and Ken Kelm Taking first s i - (*<_ ma. .Ipvce Burke Mervin Meers. i-ill rate card upon request Copy must reach Herald Office mt-., ...ui IU»kt- Sj.lt- wil! t»* ht-ld i, tr nri7-' was H:-rr> srhult;;. Kuh\ — Y :> I '*•" f- .' LJ n t-, p- ••••i Peers. Jack Ferguson for B-A m-f by Ti. noon each Tuesday F\_r__-iJ- Hi.1! nr. _fiaturci_»> April -M „ Hausher. Er\*in Hausher and Victor ting Mr and Mrs Jack Ross, Ada "_. \\> wis.: it- — j.-(••*>. ft- s }!<••-• t Jackson and the crvini; towels went and uus Arneson and Richard The PHONE 854-3075 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS — ,r,:vi.kf- '.i!'!, K[>prt*; ...Tior, :i' :_.•- i-'.n.- fo ueo TaT-rnuh tr'. Mary Car HANNA FOUND Iiivih •"> ••• -V _clm V.___.•> fur The fl'.TTil Walli Ska;i;i_i>.'s are visiting Ed michael. Bud Hanser. and Charlu .~.V>ui«-£> m:iK_- rii~(!r- ;ni(. m***;....r**s H. monton and Calgary > Motorists... B«BV'S BONNET—i-wnpr me. ••* pymjut'.!..- f.-i • •-. us ;r, ..u re<-.'i. ii;.s- r-uncan ^^ f Szy M-s 1. R U(K.(! is m the C>yet. FOt SALE FOR SALE r-.m, >-. t-Hllmc a; Meruit* r - nt <•: .i"i i ; '--sci.iv-sk. J: S]»f.-i;_. In the Bu \"a;ie\ 'M»iel a t-.'a;: _!]•• thank*. Ti V-s Ski.pi»i.k f.i-v F* "a hosp.tal mi FOR THE BEST PRICES BABY CARRIAGE—iHrlr.:-, skipped by F.ed Crawford tn firsi MEW AMD USED .nrli.r. ..nr i t t(r th Vy.'Z }'.-,-.' Shew ai makes mm) rmxleta of c»r» and truck* It! <»Tr-plle|ir rnnriitlr-r. Fir.nil Pi.llt.t-n-t-^ in the 4th and third in the 1st end SERVICE ON ALL fcM-341- l_.nn_ MISCELLANEOUS M: r •t "sort; I'u irte :.- the cur'.mg Kabul), trans.. esosrstnT*. 8Mriers Helping r r>.*<' vert Flani. Boss I.:.T r ri. > :. \i:i:.iv-:r..Mi-:-" YOUR TIRE REQUIRE r rl: r r>•inv •1" B:l! r.ih.-.r. M.n i nllaO aen-stora. fuel pumps. «sr- 'A -.i_.L CLEANERS — VAC S.1:.*'T ;mci T'lirr' lirnv. T bur-hU-m. wstsr pumps «-_.-iu.m.-e*. , -.esz GMC SCHOOL BUS M- r •t ar, t J ;-r 1 unci and V> cyn F'VI:T:AI. i .F:--|I;V- MENTS CALL ON . ;.|."*- _..•..,!• for •... Brent Swain to:»l_ thiro .n :hi 4:1. AU msrsa Bnsr»im»~1 ru„,.t o.--»••• I i h"\ - > 1 1Tl'-^^^ Iilld »-X p-e-SS i. Ml! and was ht .T>.-ci t-v Frank K-.•(•:::'. www SM »m Hsnns Jiia, e .^....' ^'^ ~' '"" !li Tt.« TiHl* (if >-W. hv Fdwin NiT'.or aVi:: '-iff .Imu-s B. Phonr- Rfyi 'lf,r,7 MEW 3 KDRODM BUNGKLO* - ' Kohi an
MOUSE—h» VowmtritowT nn I !K'f PROOL'C'f Main fhr-Mtt. O-nmpM-i-!. n.-Mlf-r, Jr. Side- plumlmiR Hum ir. nver *»< ranee, propnw furn.^p cvntw: Tv Wild*. \outiKTW«wn nt"1"* M: FOR . . .
2 BEDROOM MOUSE—"- '* Ave W«« Anply Mr* M-.-I.-U KNOBLAUCH EXPERT SERVICE fes:y rh •tt.-SSM. Cntiirnivie -l BJS: - Br -v in buying or selling o near End Lang, Fan-. _..••' I, 1964 FORD GALAXIE — -.m* »lllftS ..> ali utililiet. CONSTRUCTION Hou.e, Form or Ranch S3.3H0; or 19G& Vnlmn ^
POLLED MEWEFOflD BU4_L— !i"> "Our New Home Owner* Ace-n_ies four 7QUV old tn Jul\ Ci-vU- T i.m; CHURCHES rt a', strone car.rt ant: ciirir ' n,:-.- FEEDS — GRAINS H Are Our Best Soles People" Ph 854-3321 or 854-3915 Anxl«Cr tnr««dtnB Tw- thr« \«-- " E -"- tO C - _. ftC-i D* CANADA to< n,ar\ ' snots' hu: 1 trunk :!:..- UNUSUAL olds, MfvrliMf brMrfine Als* 'v^ | "r"-.- ^ n -fr Ct.i. Lr, -i nna d vent ti, their h- aci- We!'. ::,• — v«mrtt__w«- Mht«r br«*dtn* Vulier O. »NT ^r. JO'T 'A Wo,.ies, S.A.. Minuter !'tirr. Ml,.— FIl'ii I'" ;i alvay- next year OPPORTUNITY • , GhlnttoA WELL' ,,rrr; «,.-• ta GOOO MEUEPtmO BUi-LE^—t:un •>• . - ••• . ..Il," u|. ...:-•_• '. nrr-t: >tat-- am: an. 1 rs-ssd, horosra. Blsii-c 2 v__.r nlrt ton ilKlrv.r^rl 1 H..im, * ACADIA VALLEY * ...ri rrn.pan- m arenc-iCtura fir-' ; Slrsa tst Bus»lt»il»s Supe» Iwmlnf. ullal!., <-. |»-r • .:7_-nt'i r-r(Hiirr-.- repre.-r-ntativr >i TSm asst tare tsr Mel""""! Ifcunrnr nr. irrw, .\ T,rrr I - •.: I r r:. 'I- 'fn- a-"; ftrr t roi Sr-r1.!:-- Iienar' Ufe. Usm a 1-kjyri WMierlunu Ilrv Mill- M-... i ANMOUNCEMENT dams and dugouts -07 HBU a Alta. *.-_-3-l-5p I^.T II Af APIA YAU.F. Mare! 'r nir-ir -\pplican:- must have recni ANGLICAN C"LRCH OF CANADA v ftll Saints' Church Hanna Vi^it'.n'e Tom ami iiaroirr' ,e*- ..lerit-ul'iiral hacker-ounri ant: pr See GARAGE—JTxSJ* sncl l<« '>•>• hi™-* THATCHER WHEAT — -ri.l :."rr,:r. Rev Dun a in A varcoe Recto' are two cousins from Durham On v. ••'i-ri-iardec in area off Mais Strtwt Phone R61(r or l:|.|.lr,.r. Tirrll :•...: ,.r.,p 'I...,,,.,, („• „,.,.._ ,,. BUN., March 2E *»th Sun in Lent tarii' in the persons of Roydon and Position is fiili-tinn- or ran lir wrlx Box •!. Qysn. Alts. 21-ip ur t.lir ,;-,,,», \,. • r:..is-,.-,., -,,. Ir lr!:rs-n 1— V Ilnn.'n':.ir- : Ftrrx s^4 r.lnnnu Dan Collier tiandh-cl at first alont. with you: L-ener-..: rrri, Th;,- l.r-- V, e r.r-, .: . ••• .. n. - H..! >uin11 1M4 HONDA uper Sp.tr: Exrel- Mr Chas F vans Saruent lone present farniini. operation Success Lyle Grover M I>hotie 854-J«S: !U»r-|i^(l ,n,r s,-,l(,.n ..hiril.l, r,,- ,..,.. 7 ".•• i> n. - ..J lent IlllnUr lW'l:v,.:-\ U r>.. I; V. In, rr-. time resident of thc Mantano mun •l-J-3 l-il In WED.. Ma•-^^ ful applicant can expect earnine- Br.i --T .Vrrl • I.. \!:., ,,. ,,!,,..,, ',.- rr icipaluy at Eyre and Mantarin ha. lietween SHKi anc S1SC wi-ekly Delia !H_-];. ;v__r 1 ANGUS Bt»lJ-»—19 1-yr old r«el»«'- ,-s. inrr-Himtrer KUirpi nir-t-: JIH.'- - iii ..in beer notified ny the Saskatchewan with excellent opportunity foi and Sons sd Tw» yamr old polled Hereford er • • rnutr-. Mr: THE EVANGELICAL L'NIT Government that hi ha-- h—en app early advancement in thi.- area "Your Pick af the Yard at rsr-stsvsrfl boll. Two one ysnr old :i-EAN PALLISER BARLEY — •.,,-. Hr.lriil, Offering the best service BRETHREN CHURCH ointcd an Honorary Lifi Justice tr: polled HB^Imed Hsreford bulls: five Hlrle for ftH-ri _'. Or. pf,r i,u „ • r, , Write and tell me about your Reasonable Prices" year std rejrtatsrsd Hereford bull: Ellt-ll- rr(,I». HUltirlrl, fr,. n,.r,\ 'Zn,\ TOT - "TW Cenfe St E thi FYace Hi received an ivory la and lowest prices on ex - ': n"p":y at onci to Two aime yemr old reeisiered Her«-- fc.*i'nen»;i'»i, iw n wrr.- L-r-r-rrr'nr,. SALE BY TENDER Last en t" 'T'.vuni.'r-h. ;, C-. ••: pel mr. and when hi- wars this in cavating of all types tosa bolsv W. Qsnonc. phone KS4- Irr.n i, m ,,.•- l.y s,, ' |,;I1 ..„,._, cver> Suiwl.-.s- t*\ fume u: " REVELSTOKE -etelvtx. fur -.hi *..-- is entitled to a salute from Ii "VT Mr K. J. McLachlan transit mix - sand-gravei S*TS. Bans. tl-- Plrihl.h Went, pr rm ^:.* _nr;, H;,n CJI»V Itnih. SLutum 1 f-unihell. :*/:" i U-wiajL lurm up to 12.?,^M ) noon, .
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THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965 TOWN and COUNTRY.. IAKFIKE RINK OF ELAIriE WOODS Rink Objective of Three Hills Girl CEREAL CEREAL. March 22 — Mr. Don B.G WIXKER AT LADIES' 'SPIEL Oyen Organizafn Wins Public Bergman has returned home to help on the farm after having Grond Aggregate ond Fir't Event OVEN, M n-ch 23 Following a r spent the winter months working in Edmonton. meeting last Sunday, convened by Speak g Contest Titles Taken In Field of Thirty-Three The Amateur night, sponsored ! Miles Logan, president of the Oyen Semi Finals He!d 'r-'l sine Woods and her mates id iy nieht. the l_di_s partook f by the Cereal Home and School SPOB ' 'urling Club, d- finite plans have In Hanna And Association, which was previously from the Lanfine-Exeel area and uf i d-Iicious b-inquet in the Me i been laid for thc ultimate con- well known for their curling abili'y morial Hall catered to bv the La Finals at Three Hills cancelled due to the bad roads, ; struetion of a new three sheet curl will be held on Saturday, April 24. among the fair sex along the Goose dies Auxiliary to the Canadian Le ing rink here. It will be complete Iyast Wednesday, March 16, eli Lake Line, coped the Grand Aggre Contestants may leave their en ginn during the 'spi»I, visiting I with an artificial ice plant, as well minations for the United Nations gate and the First Event, in the rinks were hosted at private homes tries with Sy Campbell or phone 1 as several other major require Pilgrimage for Youth public speak 51, Cereal. Hanna Ladies' Curling Club Bon between draws, and Hanna hospi ing contest were held in the west Hornets Post 7-5 Win spiel staged here the early part of tality was liberally extended and ments by which it is hopeed to make Mr. and Mrs. V. G_eiser and fa school auditorium. The contest the rink one of the most modern last week. The Woods foursome very much enjoyed by the visitors sponsored by the Hanna Oddfellows mily of Calgary were weekend came out on top in a field of thirty- Thc following are the complete in Alberta. and Rebekah Lodges, entailed an guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. three rinks, the largest entry the results: A fund raising committee has entry of three contestants, Lilly H. Bolden. Hanna club has enjoyed in many Grand Aggregate: Elaine Woods been set up nnd the general aim is Mayberry, Hanna; Celia Smyth, of Mrs Knutson having resigned years. First Event: Woods. Beulah War to bring a "new look' in present f rnigmyle and John McKay, Delia. her position at the local hospital, In Parkland Final I'nder the convenership and di wick. Ilanna: M-ric Stickney, H.m and future curling activities in the Miss Mayberry came first and Celia left on Saturday for Wetaskiwin rection of Marie Stickney, local na; Marie Hume, Drumhell >r. community and district. Applica Smyth placed second. The judges where she will be employed. Mr. The senior Hanna Hornets closed year in the league. club president and her executive, Second Event. "Dody" Warwick. tion has been made for a charter were Rev. C. Knoch, Hanna; Dr. Art Seddon and Mark Miller trans the l)ook on a very successful hoc As the Hornets ran up a score with assistance from Herb Housch I Hanna Edith Edwards, Hjnna: M. to organize a club to carry out ob G. D. Wilkins also of Hanna. and ferred her furniture and car to key season by capturing the Park of 2-0 in the first period with Bis as drawmaster, the 'spiel went off Hume, Drumhell. r; Betty Millar, jectives, and with the hope that Gordon Cousins of Delia Wetaskiwin. land I-eague championship with a son and Howery each potting one, pretty much on schedule, although Hanna the project wil! receive wholeheart Both students who won first and In the Junior Basketball tourna 7 5 win over Coronation Royals last no one was giving odds, howver, it times, draws were disrupted due Third Event. I.il Schroeder. Es ed suport from Oyen and district second at Hanna were entered in Monday evening in the Hanna remembering the third game. Han ment in Hanna last Saturday, the to th" stormy weather which forc- ther; Vi l.'rkin. Delia; Ev. Schuil/, as well as surrounding communi the zone finals for Zone 4 which Cereal girls defeated Cessford but Arena. Entering the league semi na l-'ngthened their lead to 4-0 ;,s ! a number of outside rinks to Byemoor. Edith Larson. Delia. ties, an all out campaign to raise were held at Three Hills on March final round against Consort, Hor Howery scored his second for the were defeated by Oyen. The Cereal v.ithriraw from competition. On Knock-out. Linda Regner Hanna .nnds wiil br> underwav soon. 20 The finals were won at Three boys defeated Cessford and Oyen nets had chalked up an astonish nirlit and Bobby Taylor notched Hills by Shirley King of Three ing record of 19 victories in the mr unassisted. It th'-n started out but were defeated by Hanna in Hills. Last year's winner. Shirley the final game. Congratulations to 20-game schedule and looked like a r peat performance as Corona Brinkman. of Craigmyle, gave a they could wrap up the league with tion tied it up with goals from Gloria Olsen and Randy Barrack ON THE OYEN SPORTS FRONT... short address following the con who both received all star awards little difficulty. Disposing of Con n.ilr o Hrien. Greenwood, IA'V and test in Three Hills, commenting on <>Y!.\. March 23 — Those who berta Lei tin stil Ihe Clippers have a couple of out and to John Diakow who received sort in two straight games, they liri-l-y. before Cliff Pilkey scored her experiences in the trip to New ii.) not follow up on the line of simile' of town return L,::mes this coming Honorable Mention. clashed with Coronation in a best i'1-issi.stcd to end the period at 5 4. York and commending all contes ^:oiis .especially the curling, may In the if sports in Oyen dur week which all but wraps up the The members of the Anglican nf five final series. Hon How ery captured his hat- tants on their ability and initiative 1 lin! this note worthy of mention: ing Ihe pa.-t week, the (Tippers hockey season for this year. W.A. wish to extend their thanks However, the Royals put up more rick and Jiia .Ian-en scored un- in entering the contest, feeling '.i i> Cr.'i-n. son of Mrs. Rob (Jreen had a c of good .allies, tra The final Came of the ladies to everyone who donated to and nf a fight than Ilanna had wished 'ssiMod b fore Daryl ended the- that is was indeed an accomplish .mil the late Bob Green of Calgary, vellin-e t i)r Island S'turday nicht bonspiel in th" "Weepers" event supported their tea and bake sale for and at one point of the scries -erring with a final 7-5 verdict mc ment and a well worth while exper i <•-ntly won the Canadian mixed . where they def itcd the honi was curled off last Sunday evening last Wednesday. led two games to one with the I'iiis was thi' best game of th.- .' tr'. ience. curling championship in Toronto. 107 TinThe- camcame nas spar,:r d with with Vi St -wart's foursome coming fourth to be played on Coronation -ui.-nn and. hut for a temporary The Oddfellows and Rehekahs in To the residents of Cereail, the lapse on their part, the Hornets The Green family were well known i.unv roroiin s in n iltie.s. On Sunday. out on top and thus tin- winner second does of Sabin Polio Vac ice. The Hornets changed their Alf Holliday Alherta. the Canadian Provinces 1 in the L.mfine district where they cal ( iipper club were host to of the "crying towels" cine will be available at Dr. Ba playing tactics, regained their con shnu el they had th ' stamina as ef tin- llorrirts mi and in the United States annually o pt inns farmed some twenty years ago. lis rt in another good game end S veral car loads of hockey fans fidence and came up with a key will as speed and ability to wear sponsor this contest. I-ast year ker's office from Monday, March ie. fiitui A.I. though Lee appears to he following in the inn i a (i-5 scon for the \isiiiir_ traelhd to Drmnhcller last Sat victory to set the stage for the fi the league crown. there were 1,200 students who went 29 to Saturday, April 4. A special till of n rle t uiitted him- footsteps of his f.ither wh. was al ti an A couple of games of old in!.iy to take in th" Calgary Spurs- nal game in Hanna. -TRW PASSKS . . . to New York as winners. This year clinic will be held on Monday, elf well senior c iiipany this so an ardent curler and whose (inn hoc'r.ey were also en'nvcd !)'• Jrumheiler Miners game Coronation 7 — Hanna 5 Hornets were last seen trying to there will be ten students from March 29. from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. ear. On f Hanna's most versa- n:me was frequent! v listed among previous hocke which was recruit a dentist into thc club a.s players Alberta. I at Dr. Baker's office. Third game of the series, tied at i!e youii ithl-t-es. A f now tint h -inspiel entries throughout Al- held on loce! Herk Bisson and Bob Taylor eaeli ' duri'v th- w-'ek. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams and one game each, was played in the he hock<- v season is iust about e-.sl their two front teeth in the I Pat have moved into their trailer. Ilanna Arena Wednesday, March "•.er .is In-.ldiii. fnrv rd to some iasl two games . . Cliff I'ilke. ' Mr and Mrs. George Mah and fa- 17 Hornets started out fast and r JS -bull action, a e.rrpe in which tie Curling Fun At posted a 2-0 score in their favor rl peri! the last two games with e also showing much promise de Car Occupants '. mily of Calgary will be renting the by the end of the first period on tractor.-d thumb - suffered at a te his relalnelv young years "South Centrol" CEREAL SPORTS NEWS... I B-A coffee shop and commencing goals from Arnie (.rover and Alf rraetise session, yet' . . . Russ their duties on April 1. (Contributed) Ilolliday. Bud Diduck ran the score 'ohn.son also played the last game t LHK.V., .March 15 - - The Cer bicky. Linda Barrack. Teresa Turn- Congratulations to the ladies OYF.N. March 23 -- Although eal School bonspiel was held on Hurl As Vehicle to 3-0 before Brilley notched one vith a sprained wrist and Arnie hull. Second Event: 1st. Michael ! rink, Elaine Wood (skip), Delores ih" weather postponed the first March .. and 6 with eighty students for tne Royals Ron Howery ex Grover sat out with a twisted :iaker. Russell Kulyk, Rcma-Lynn Reiman, Kay Hains and Evelyn i! tr' set for our bonspiel, the taking part from grades ti to 12, ploded with two markers in 30 .nee. See you next season, Arnie Vanstone, Lynn Marr; 2nd, Gail ; Middleton, who entered the Hanna tudents of South Central High in Rolls Into Ditch seconds to give Hornets a wide 5 1 . . . Monday's game saw the old The B.A Service donated a large Marr. Bonnie Proudfoot. Vera Ca_i- ladies bonspiel and won first prize Oyen gathered for the annual event trophy and the names of the win ; edge. •lornet. Paul Lemay, back for the key, Joy Melvill; 3rd, Garry Peder Icy Patch Near in the Grand Challenge and also Royals after being out most of thc Tuesday and Wednesday, March !G ning rink will be engraved on it son. Mary' Ellertson, Marie Holoida, This was short lived, however, as Youngstown Cause the Grand Aggregate. season on the sick-list. Fans were and 17, after school. each year and the trophy will re Norma Donaldson; 4th, Brent Marr, less than a minute later. Green Of March 18 Mishap .'lad to see he's recuperated . . . The winner of the 1st event was main iu the school. Gayle Pederson, Hugh Baker, Mau wood fired two for Royals in 15 Hall. Following the 4-H Pledge, Jim Jansen played a starring role the Cheryl Carrol rink, consisting Results of the bonspiel are as reen Coates. Third Event: 1st, Bill seconds! The Hornets then lapsed j CEREAL. March 23 — Mrs. E. J. minutes and roll call, our leader, Monday as he put out his best of Sally Bedwell, George Love and follows: First Event: 1st, Wade Davis, Ann Johnston, Sharon Carr, into a temporary state of rigor Baker, wife of local physician Dr. Mr. K. C. Gordon, spoke on the game of the season on defence . . . Don Palmer. They won the trophies McLeod. Dana Vanstone. Florence Kevin Olsen; 2nd, Randy Barrack, mortis and literally stood by and Baker, and her daughter Robin seeding and care of plots. Other Hornet stars were Ron donated by the Alberta Hotel. The Waterhouse, Donnie Machell; 2nd, Murdo Mackenzie, Beverley Pea watched as Coronation pumped sustained injuries following a car During discussion period, it was Howery and coach Bud Diduck Ricky Brodie rink made up of Paul Caskey, Gail Peterson, Donna cock, Judy Campbell; 3rd, Joe four more pucks past the confused mishap on highway 9 west of decided to have a draw system ra Larry Gillespie. Diane Colley and Mae Coates. Leonard Haines; 3rd, Diakow, Paul Werbicky, Crystal Ron Johnson, in the net for Hanna. Youngstown last Thursday. ther than a point system to decide l'aulette Frisch, took second. Beverley Peterson, John Diakow, Olsen, Beverley Lemke; 4th, Bob ! Mrs. Baker had driven to Hanna the winners of our bonspiel. The game was continually inter The 2nd event was won by the Doug Lemke, Lorraine Machell; Michaels, Terry Smith. Larry Turn- to meet her daughter, who was en- Some members have decided to rupted by penalties as no less than Denny Sanderson crew which in 4th. Gordon Bergman. Platon Wer- bull, Michael McCallum. Meeting April 14 ' route to her home in Cereal from join the new 4-H club. The two 20 were handed out — 10 to each cluded Arthur Jacques, Linda Mc ' Edmonton. On their return jour- clubs wil hold joint meetings when club. Hanna collected 34 minutes A long established firm in the Rae and Wendy Edwards; taking ! ney, the car which Mrs. Baker was ever possible. while Coronation sat out 28. There business community of Delia, the home the trophies donated by Mo HAS THREE CALVES driving struck an icy patch on the The next meeting, followed by were four misconduct penalties, Delia Co-operative Association will dern Machinery. Second in this Oyen C. of (. The 1965 spring calf crop is highway six miles west of Youngs a social evening, will be held on three going to Hornets. hold its annual meeting on Wed Bud Diduck event, was Brian Vanstone and his beginning to arrive, ami as towtu skidded from the road and lttriday AprU 2 _& Princeton Co-n- Hanna 3 — Coronation 1 nesday, April 14, starting at 2:00 Veteran player, and a real dig curlers, Aaron Thygeson, Helen With their backs to the wall and many opinions are expressed overturned in the ditch. munity Hall. i p.m. in the Legion HalL ger, Bud, in his first year as a Zilinski and Irene Efird. The pri Mrs. Baker suffered injuries to j facing elimination, Hanna travelled Supports 4 H as to its success, oddities in Three Craigmyle rink* attended Francis C. Courtney, chairman player-coach, guided the Hornets zes for second in both events were her neck and arm, while her daugh to Coronation Friday, March 19. the bovine world are begin the 4-H bonspiel in Drumheller on I of the board of directors, will pro- to the Parkland League title. gift certificates from Robinson's ter received lacerations to her Arnie Grover suffered a twisted ning to appear. For instance, March 6. The Bill Bramfield rink | side over the meeting of share- Stores and Carol's Apparel. legs. The two were driven to Cer knee and the Hornets were forced Sign Sales Sylvester Palusiak of Sunny placed second, James McGuire's I holders and members as business All the high school would like to eal by Mr. and Mrs. L. Hampton, to switch their lines and with it nook has a heifer not yet two third and Garry Nelncr's fifth. ! of the past year will be discussed thank thc merchants above for do Leader Willis Lore where they immediately received their playing tactics. In a good de years old, who has given birth Our Craigmyle 4-H Crop Club and policy and plans for the 1965 nating the prizes for the '65 H_4__- Addresses Meeting medical attention and both are re fensive game, Hornets emerged to three calves. When she was sponsored a bonspiel in Delia on operations formulated In addition School Bonspiel. They also express On March 15 covering favorably. with a 3-1 win on goals from Bud \ to the study of the annual financial a year old she had a calf and March 13. Visiting rinks came from thanks to Mr. Ross Vanstone, care on March 13 of this year, she ~ ' Hanna .Byemoor, Endiang and De- Diduck, with two. and Bob Taylor statement, the meeting will also taker of the curling rink. OYEN, March 23 — Support of Ellerby scored for Coronation. It elect two members to the board the Oyen 4-H Beef Club in their had twins. All three calves as CRAIGMYLE 4-H CROP CLUB . . . ', lia. The winners were: First event, was interesting to note that they for three year terms. The two sale of slow moving vehicle safety well as the mother are in ex (Club Reporter - Don Gordon) j James McGuire, Bob Bramfield; cellent condition, although the played before close to 750 fans in whose terms expire this year are ' signs was urged by Willis Love, The second meeting of the Craig-! Second event, Byemoor, Randy latter will not be two years old the Coronation Arena! Mr. Courtney and S. Thompson Jr. j 4-H Leader, when he addressed the myle 4-H Crop Club was held on Smith; Third event, Jimmie Stod- Tax Workshop until April. Hanna 7 — Coronation 5 Other members of the board are ' meeting of the Oyen and District March 2, at Princeton Community dart Before the largest crowd of the D. Herzog, Albert Kohsel, Walter i Chamber of Commerce held in the season in the Hanna Arena, 289 Dodds and Harvey Zachariassen. Legion Hall on March 15. fans. Hornets proved their mastery A. H. H. Peters, manager of the Draws Excellent Mr. Love pointed out that the over the Parkland League and won store, has acted in that capacity I triangular symbol was the accepted New Issue the championship in their first for the past twenty years i identification of a slow vehicle and Rural Response | had been approved by the National Good Attendance On i Safety Council. The "early warning GREAT CANADIAN OIL SANDS Hand to Discuss \ tractor flag" was especially useful Farm Revenue Facts ; when travelling on hilly roads. ' Purchase and use of these signs j LIMITED With Spring Around the Corner— Ran Howery Jas. Bushell, chairman of tbe could prevent accidents and save j Parkland league scoring cham Board of Trade agricultural com lives. The 4-H members were ready ' pion, and center for sophomores mittee which sponsored the Income to take orders, said Mr. Love, and ' $12,500,000 6% DEBENTURES Greg Martin and August Brost. Tax Workshop here on Tuesday, would also install the signs on ma Ron was a major factor in the Hor expressed much satisfaction with chines. (ALBERTA ISSUE) nets capturing the Parkland the response from farmers and ran Gordon Hunter, who has served League title this year. I as president of the Chamber of j chers of the Hanna district. (Partially Convertible into Shares of the Company) Moore's MOTORS * Staged in the Pioneer Hall with I Commerce both at Coronation and ! sessions in both morning and after • at Oyen, was asked to accept a no- ' Tu br dated May 15. 1965 To mature May 15,1975 SIBBALD noon, the workshop was conducted I mination for director of this zone ' by representatives of the Dept. of i of the Alberta Chamber of Com- j National Revenue, Messrs T. S. | merce. ... are ready with a large selec SIBBALD, March 23 — Mrs. J. Debentures under this offering will be in fully registered form and initially iu Levick accompanied by Mrs. W. j Reid and H. Freeman, Calgary | Chris Bespflug reported that the Styles motored to Medicine Hat on Attended by both men and wo-1 village would makej-vailabre a ' denominations of $100, S500, §1,000 and other authorized multiples of $100. men, the workshop made it pos- , part of the centermtat-^rjuit for Wednesday last bringing home Of each $100 debenture, $32 is convertible after May 15, 1968 and before tion of Premium late models or their daughter Carol for a three sible for many problems concern the erection of a cenotaph in Oyen. day visit. ing proper income tax filing as | The project is to be spearheaded May 1, 1975 into shares of Great Canadian Oil Sands Limited as follows: Mr. and Mrs. M. Huston were well as provisions under the Act I by the Oyen branch of the Cana- dian Legion and will be supported Calgary visitors last week, bring to be fully explained and the con 4 sharei- if converted after May 15, 1968 and before May 16, 19TU Reconditioned older units. ing Wanda Ann home. ccn.Tas of opinion was that those by the Oyen Chamber of Com Mrs. W. Huston is now home who attended came away with a merce. 3 shares if converted after May 15, 1970 and before May 16, 1973 from Kindersley hospital. much better understanding of the Chamber meetings will continue Mrs. M. Schaefer has her mo Act as it pertained to farming and to be held in the Legion Hall. The 2 shares if converted after May 15, 1973 and before May 1, 1975 ther, Mrs. M. Dumbleton of Banff, ranching operations. matter of caterers for dinner meet ings was referred to the recreation visiting her. In the morning session, there Upon conversion a $68 non-convertible debenture will be issued for the Mr. B. Molzan was a Medicine were fifty people present and the and social committee. However, for #68 remaining principal amount of the debenture. — SAMPLE — Hat caller last week. afternoon drew sixty-five. Consid the dinner meeting on April 19, ering the weather and road condi chamber members will ask the as Guest at the E. Switzer's last Sun Oil Company Limited will agree, subject to certain terms and con 59 BUICK 4-DOOR HARD TOP week were Ben Musey and Sharon tions in rural areas, the attendance sistance of their wives. was "all that could be expected", Further discussion concerned the ditions, to purchase before April 1, 1975, at par plus accrued and unpaid spotless tu-tone, P.S. & P.B., with radio Ellet of Edmonton. 1495. Mr. and Mrs. F. Senkeu were to and in his report to the Herald, possibility of arranging a panel interest, any debenture held by an Alberta resident, provided that the con the chairman expressed the appre discussion with businessmen, farm Vegreville last week bringing Mrs. version right has not been exercised. '60 CHEV (6) — automatic with radio Senkeu home. She had been visit ciation of himself and committee ers and a housewife as panel mem ing her daughter Olga (Mrs. Russ). to all those who availed themselves bers, and the possibility of getting locally driven, only 31,000 miles 1495. improvements made on the road The Brownies of Sibbald hosted of this Board of Trade service. south of Oyen leading to Acadia their mothers at a tea in Alsask This offer is made, subject to the terms and conditions set out in the pros Valley. '62 PONTIAC - Deluxe (6) Sedan - one owner, $|QQC last week. pectus, only to individuals who are bona fide residents of the Province of exceptional condition, only 17,000 miles _ IwW. Georgine Huston is in Calgary season in local and district schol Alberta, twenty-one years of age and over. The limit to any one individual is having her eyes tested. Cage Finals astic circles. In order to defray $10,000. Applications must be received by one p.m. Mountain Standard Mr. and Mrs. C. Styles accom some expenses in connection with *62 VAUXHALL — tu-tone green panied by Mrs. W. Styles and Hanna has been selected as thc staging the games, an admission Time, AprU 12, 1965. In no event will more than $12,500,000 of. debentures "how to make 40 miles to the gallon' 1195. Gayle Eby, motored to Didsbury site for the 1964-65 Junior Basket charge of 50c for adults and 25c be allocated. for the weekend. Gayle did not re ball Championship playdowns in for students will be made for the turn with them. the Goose Lake Line League. The '59 CONSUL 4-Door SEDAN — tu-tone $ junior playdowns. All basketball Mrs. J. Levick, Carol and Mrs. finals will be held this coming fans in the district and in town PRICE: 100 FLAT black & white with 4 new tires — ._ Saturday in the east school gym 795. C. Styles motored to Drumheller are invited to what is expected as Trustee: The Canada Trust Company on Monday where Carol will finish nasium, with the first game be a full afternoon of keen competi her nurses' aide coure. tween the champions of the east tion and a high level of play. . . . ONE STOP SERVICE for New or Used league, Youngstown junior girls, Return From plaving the winners of the west A prospectus, a copy of which has been filed under the provisions of the section, Delia. This game starts Struck By Cor Companies Act (Canada), will be promptly furnished, on request, by any ar your Pontiac - Buick and GMC Stores Convention at 2:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Odell of Odell's The junior boys' playdowns NEW BRIGDEN, March 23 — Province of Alberta Treasury Branch, any Alberta branch of a Canadian Headquarters Limited Sunset Store In Hanna, start at 3:30 p.m., featuring Hanna Five year old Robbie Herron nar chartered bank or trust company, or any Alberta office of an investment have just returned from Edmon champions of the eastern division, rowly escaped serious Injury last dealer or broker dealer (other than one having restricted registration) or of a ton, Alberta, where they attended against St Anthony's, champions week when he was knocked down PHONE 854-3093 HANNA. Alberta Ashdown's 8th Annual Sunset Store of the west. by a car while crossing main street member of a recognized Canadian Stock Exchange. Convention held March 15, 16 and The junior finals will bring to a He suffered from miner shock but 17 in the MacDonald Hotel. close another most successful cage has since recuperated. •W&. • - ••'
THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965 Births in Oyen Hospital: to Mr. NEW P.C. LEADER IN ALBERTA | WARDLOW | and Mrs. E. Delaurier, Arneson, March 14, a son; to Mr. and Mrs. WARDLOW, March 22 — Spring P. Knapik, Acadia Valley, March Craigmyle District Bureau may have arrived elsewhere but Oyen District Bureau 20, a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. A. we are not convinced. It snowed NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Entz, Acadia Hutterite Colony, on NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING again on the weekend, just a little, March 21, a daughter. Mrs. Isobel Branum, Correspondent blew quite a bit and once again Mrs. Merle Berg, Resident Representative — Phone 83 Here to attend the funeral of th. our roads are in bad shape. Oh, late Mr. Carrier were Mr. and Mrs well, maybe we'll have better luck OYEN, March 23 — Mr. and Mrs. ing as a man). Henry Carrier and family, Mrflmd CRAIGMYJ-E, March 22 — Mr. Italy. with summer, only 3 months away! Jerry Lijsdman and family of Cal Sorry to hear thai Mr. Rudy Mrs. Charles Brunner and tamii.v. and Mrs. Oscar Ertel, who spent Mr. D. G. Innes motored to Dids Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Bjork and gary were weekend visitors with Pfiefer is currently in the Drum Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davies, Mr. and the winter months in the Senior bury on Sunday to visit at thc daughter Linda called on friends relatives in Oyen. heller hospital. Mr. Pfeifer was | Mrs. Fred Belliveau, Mr. Harry Citizens' Lodge in Hanna, have re home of Mr. and Mrs Fred Evans. in Wardlow last Friday on their Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Walker and enroute home from Calgary when I Briley, Mr. Jim Purcell, all of Cal turned to their home here. Weekend guest. at the home of way to Bassano where they visited family of Red Deer visited with the he suddenly became ill. Mrsgary. . Murray Porter was a business vi Mr. and Mrs. Alex Garrow were relatives over the weekend. Thygesens and Walkers over the Pfiefer is also currently in Drum Dr McCraken. who has been on sitor to Stettler last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim C.illiland of Cal- j Mr. and Mrs. E. M. LaVa-ley weekend. heller. the sick list is now on the mend Mrs. Anna Nelson and Mrs. No- gary, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stan-! were business visitors in Calgary i and is in his office back at work. Mr. Elmer Walker, son of Mr. A benefit dance in aid of the reen Metzger curled in the Ladies gier of Strathmore. last week. Tillman family who lost their home Cheryl Wood, nursing aide trai Bonspiel in Hanna last week with Allan Parker of Beiseker was a ' The annual Pollockville Open and Mrs. Wm. Walker left this nee in Calgary, was visiting at her week for Toronto where he will and personal belongings in a fire Mrs. Beulah Warwi-k and Mrs. weekend guest at tht horrr of bonspiel got underway March 21. in December will be jointly spon | parent's home prior to leaving for Gail Smig. They vere successful Jimmy Hunter. Our best wishes to all those taking enroll in the DeVry Technical In I Pincher Creek where she will con- stitute for electronics. sored by the East Central Riding in winning second in the first part. and Roping Club and the Canadian ! tinue her training for the next event. Congratulations! Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson The Ladies of the Order of the ; three months in the Pincher Creek Gregory Nelson nnd DouRlas ALSASK |. Eastern Star held a card party last Legion in the Legion hall this com and son Cameron were weekend vi I Hospital. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson were guests at the home of Tuesday with the winners as fol ing Friday, March 26. A hostess AI-SASK, March 22 — Visitors to sitors here with David's parents, chair, donated by Macleod's Store, | Walter Wood took Cheryl to her their grandmother, Mrs. H. A. the Bob Anderson's lows: Ladies first, Mrs. Lee; booby ! new post. Likewise Muriel Camp Calgary in the past week were Mr. j prize, Mrs. Doreen Culshaw (nee will also be raffled. Lunch will be MacKay of Hanna for a few day. Mr. Pat Conners was a recent vi ! bell also spent a few days at home last week. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mr. and , Lee); Gents first, G Ferguson; sold and a collection box will be Mrs. Alan Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.sito r in Calgary to see his brother | before being posted to the Drum Congratulations to maternal booby, Mrs. Howard Munroe (play found at the door. Donald Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. | Lawrence who is a patient in the heller hospital where she, too, will grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mur Ross, Mr and Mrs Gordon Stauble j General Hospital. | spend the next three months as ray Porter on the birth of a grand and family and Mrs. Kidd. part of her nursing aide training daughter, Shelly Ann, on Friday, course. March 19. The proud parents are A speedy recovery to Mr.s. G Mr Jack McDonald, Industrial Mr. and Mrs. Rudy .Spath of Acadia Grainger who is a patient in the NOW... from CREDIT UNION Arts teacher of the Oyen school, at Valley. City Hospital in Saskatoon and to Mrs Olive Wheeler who is in the tended an Industrial Arts Work Mrs. Myrtle Aaserud left for CROWN LUMBER'S LOANS shop in power mechanics in Air Kindersley Hospital. SAVINGS White Rock last veek to assist in AIDS TO drie where they visited with Mr. caring for her nn'hir, Mrs (ieorjie. Mrs. Jim Hawtin Sr. fell on the McDonald's uncle and aunt. Mr. icy street on Sunday, breaking her Has paid 4< , % interest on Savings for 1964 Molden, who has i; vn ill. Best AGRICULTURE nnd Mrs. Bob Nicholl. wishes for a speedy recovery. Mrs wrist and cutting her head, which required eleven stitches. 2. These Savings double in case of death or permanent Miss Wendy Carran. student at Molden. the Revolutionary Mount Royal College. Calgary, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon l.itsler ol Mr. anil Mrs Donald Thomson disability, in most age groups spent the weekend with her par- Moncton, New Brunswick, are accompanied hy Mrs. (Jordon H- n i nts. 3 Borrowers, in case of death or permanent disability, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. nev and Stewart were visitors lo Taking in Ihe Calgary Spring Saskatoon. have their Loans paid off in almost all cases Glen Thompson. Bull Sale last week were Matt Mar Calgary man, Peter Lougheed, was elected president of Omar Sather. manager of the DOME shall. Ralph Odden. Walter Berg.t Dave Meonch is a patient in l!:e 4. Our office have no trouble in lending all available the Alberta Conservative Party at a rally in Edmonton last Royal Hank here and his rink wen Mr. and Mrs Frank Hnuck. Mr. ami Hanna hospital. Can t keep the money with good security, thus ensuring the good Saturday The convention was judged as among the most en chores done up layine in there, the Koyal Bank Playoff Bonspiel COVERALL Mrs. Dennis Fdwards. who als,, for the province of Saskatchewan interest return to those having Savings. look in bulls to thc sale. thusiastic in recent years in P.C. ranks with a sizeable regis Dave! tration of delegates from all over the province. Following his Sympathy of the vi.I i_v and dis held ill Regina on Sunday, March 5. Our need is to have local people who have Savings to Congratulations to Mrs. Walter 4. Receiving the J. II. Coleman Wood and her rink for winning the election, Mr. Lougheed said he plans to hold talks soon with trict are extended !o the family study Credit Union operations so that they can find trophy qrand aggregate and the grand Premiers John Robarts of Ontario and Duff Roblin of Manitoba and friends of the late I.H'K Phil out for themselves that Credit Unions are as safe a challenge event at the Hanna La lips, who passed away in tho Winners in the I>ocal Ladies and Robert Stanfield of Nova Scotia. He said he wanted to Colonel Belcher Hospital, t'aleary. Bonspiel held on Friday and Satur place to have their money as any place in Canada dies bonspiel. With Elaine were | meet the three Conservative premiers to discuss their political and yet pay higher interest in most cases with the Mrs Delores Reiman as third. Mrs. I on Sunday. day, March 19 and 20 were: First Complete on your farm organizations "I want to see how they operate and possibly Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kd.r.ar and fa Event—1st, Mary' Ross with Gwen Kay Haines as second and Evelyn I $1.25 PER SQ. FT. CA-G/WY added advantage of life insurance at no charge to adapt some of their programs to Alberta," he said. mily of Calgary, were reccr cuesls Martin. Donna Farthing, Dot John the Savings. Middleton as lead. Good work, la- j dies! at the home of Mr and Mrs. Muur son; 2nd, Dot Hawtin with Kay CONSTRUCTION IN JUST ice Davey. Langile. Joan Murray. Second 6. Honna now has close to 300 members mostly with Night time temperatures last chandise bingo to be held at the HEROIC DOOM 7 DAYS START TO FINISH Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshal! mo Event—1st, Pauline Denny, Phyllis smaller Savings. Some have $2,000.00 in Savings week fell near twenty below and public school audtorium on Friday, Roald Amundsen of Norway, the Ideally suited for grain storage, tored to Calgarv on Monday, to Stauble, Carol Copeland and Lena crawling up to near 10 to 15 above April 9. Lovely prizes to be won first man to reach the South Pole machine shed, beef loafing barn .. . which they have taken from other places because of bid adieu to the former's sister, Hislop; 2nd, Marjorie Thomson, during the day. The calendar tells by some lucky winners. Advance and the first to clear the north or can be adapted to any specialized greater interest and life insurance. ! Mrs. Gladys Lewis who left by Ann Sather, Georgie Munroe and farm or commercial operation. Aero us it's spring but there is no sign tickets bought are eligible for door west passage, vanished in the Arc plane on Monday for a tour of Jean Maranger. dynamic shape sheds wind and 7. All who handle Credit Union money are Bonded for of it around here as yet! prize. tic in 1928, on an air mission to weather • won't drift, frost or steam $1,000,000.00, so with this and the large stabilization Wes Byler last week hauled in a The Royal Canadian Legion, Aca rescue an Italian explorer. up. Fibreglass skylight vent provides Fund all Credit Unions share in, you can't lose your few loads of hay from the Stettler dia branch. No. 208, held their re abundant fresh air and continuous area. gular meeting March 17 with Pre T air flow. Savings. -V S Rupert Snell. along with his par sident Mills presiding. There were 80' diameter, 28' high at centre, thirty-three members present. 60,000 bu. grain capacity, 5,028 sq. ents, entertained a number of ft., post-free. Also available In dia guests at a dinner party in honor The Legion family night was to ELECTRICAL Need Cash Fast? meters of 52' (2149 sq. ft.), 67' COME IN AND ASK US HOW CREDIT UNIONS WORK of his birthday last week Later the be held Friday, M_rch 19. (3593 sq. ft.) and IOC (7850 sq. ft.) group enjoyed a toboggan party. The Village Council voted a Option of rollaway equipment door Robert McRae, who is attending grant of $600.00 towards the ceno (allowing parking equipment in HANNA SAVINGS & CREDIT UNION the U. of A. in Edmonton, spent taph fund, plus $150.00 voted by SUPPLIES hitch-up position) or canopied open the weekend in Oyen with his par the Legion making a total of $75(J door. ... In Cassidy-McCallum Insurance Office ents. towards the final objective. %§ll to YOUR IOCAL For Better Lights CROWN LUMBERMAN Keep in mind the Kinsmen mer- It was decided to postpone the HAS COMPLETE teen dances until the end of the Come to ... DETAILS IN "AIDS Lentin season. The I.egion will TO AGRICULTURE". ABERLYNN — CORVALLIS — FREEWAY ROWENA sponsor th_ friendship club on HE CAN ARRANGE March 31. FINANCING, TOO! ABERDEEN-ANGUS A technique for separating para- Geuder Electric CROWN 40 RISING fin wa\ from petroleum, by refri Phone 854-3490 LUMBER 2-YR. OLDS geration, was first perfected :n or more Spring Bull Sale 1865. For any good reason DIVISI0H Of CHOWK ZELUBBACH CAHADA -WIT.P Crown Lumber SATURDAY, APRIL 17th AT 1:30 P.M. NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY I Delia - Phone 306 SELLING AT THE Ron Perrault Drumhell*. Loan Manager Phone 823-3351 Crown Lumber Round-Up Pavilion Hanna, Alberta A Drumheller - Phone VA3-2652 Remember . . . Bulls Thot Are Bred Right And Conditioned Right Will Do Right 10th ANNUAL A choice group of hl«h quality, well-bred bullH of Bl to Albert.!. Norn ve been fn damaged nor heavily ^raln fed. All have had ample dy to turn on ra with aHHurii of complete satisfaction. 16 ABERLYNN BULLS from David T. Uradshaw, I'r t Alberta Anuu.s Association tically all by his Colorado Senior Sire. 12 BULLS FROM ROWENA CATTLE COMPANY, 1 n<-ludlnu sons of <. ttish Supreme' Champion, tin balance by a Royal Winter Pair 2nd Prize Winner. CEREAL BULL SALE S CORVALLIS BULLS FROM PU2EY BROS. A gro .vtby. smooth-flesl ip sired hy their son of a Royal Winter Fair Reserve Grand Champion. Starting At 1:00 P.M. 4 BULLS FROM FREEWAY FARMS OF T. J. NOAD & SONS - Famed for their Royal Winter Fair winnings on steer exhibits. Good Judgement to UM«. Fill Your Herd Sire Requirements On April 17th . . . Where Full Value Is Assured A machine proven by hundreds of satisfied customers through five years of trouble free esrvice. It offers the Friday, May 7 ™* AUCTIONEERS: Ace Pratt — Chas. McKay — Mcrray Mackenzie Catalogues available at sale or obtainable earlier on request to . . . following features: LLOYD PICKARD & ASSOCIATES. Sale Management Service, Box 747. Olds, Alberta At The • 6' WIDE SWATH • MAINTENANCE FREE CEREAL AUCTION MARKET • USES ONLY ONE STANDARD 8" STROKE. HYDRAULIC CYLINDER A Total ol 116 Bulls Will Sell (Not .Supplied) 99 HEREFORDS - 14 ABERDEEN ANGUS • 5 MINUTE HOOK UP AND 3 SHORTHORNS ... SPECIAL PRICES FOR EARLY • BUILT IN SAFETY FEATURE TO CONTRIBUTED BY PREVENT SERIOUS DAMAGE HEREFORD Ross, Wm. I., Alsask, Sask. ,, ,,. ,, ,. ... , , Schaefer, Albert, Sibbald SPRING m WMB DRIVING! Ueynon, F. W ., Ksther, Alberta 3 ,.,,_-., „, -- _,, , , ,, ' . Kchofleld, Nellie, Knrllantt Ueynon, Ceo. A., Esther . . — ti .... .,,__, _, , „. , ,,-_,_,, , .Shipley, R. I-., Mantario, Sask. %i tr Blalr, J. k... Sedalia _ 1 .,.,_,-... ,,,,,,,.,, - Wenzel, Norbert, Oyen 1963 CHEVY II DELUX SEDAN 1962 COMET SEDAN CaHkey, Ralph, J.xcel 3 ...... r~ ™ _- ... _, , ' . u . ... . Westerlund. 1). E., Esther HAYES ROCK PICKER Clark, Richard. Altario _ 4 Finished in Tohitian Turquoise Radio, Excellent Tires. Finished __.... „ Westerlund, Mrs. Joyce, Ksther Coates, E. W., Compeer — _.._ 3 , „ " Only 13,000 in Onyx Black with .,.,_..,., , Westerlund , TI.. E., Esther Made In Hanno Coates, I_. R., Altario 1 ... ,_..__--... Actual Miles Red Interior trim ^ „ Westerlund, I.loyd E., Ksther $2195 $1595 Kdwards Bros., Oyen . 6 ,...,_-. «_ , -, ., _ „ _,-,,.., , Westerlund, MrB. Marjorie, Esther Oallorway, C. W., Altario 6 ' ' ' .,„,_,.,. , Wilson, Roy D., New Brigden Calloway, James R., Altario 1 .,,,-, __ _, _?,. 1963 MERCURY METEOR SEDAN 1957 FORD ., ...-.,-,._, n Wold, Norman & Sim, Alliance Deluxe Unit with 6 $91QR 2-door Sedan ... sold at Special Discount Herron, M. J., New BrlKden 2 Hewitt, Norman J., Bulwark 4 .Hf.RTHf.Rl' wheels and tires . ^-Clwv Radio — V-8 $650 Housch, Jacob & Marjorie, Hanna _ 1 jnURinUKN Huston, Murray, Sibbald . 6 Bishop. T. .\. Three Hills 1958 PONTIAC 1956 FORD SEDAN for month of March Only! Johnston, Russell A., Excel 3 M,ld,!"' '' F • ,lloha»le V-8 Automatic - Deluxe V-8 Automatic KlnB, C. W., Black Diamond 3 Lonushore. Donald E.. Byemoor .... 4 ABERDEEN ANGUS Model, two-tone blue Good Condition $850 $495 Matthels, Arthur, Scapa _ 2 Caldwell, Bert I.., Altar io Pekrul, Adolf, Compeer 2 DKW Ranch, Esther Peterson, R. B. & Son, Ohaton 6 Knowles, W. T_. & Sons, Byemoor AU OMITS CAR*Y WARRANTY Richardson, Geo. A., Consort 2 Ringdahl, Jack O., Sunnynook
Faupel & Weik EAST CENTRAL PUREBRED CATTLE JIMMIE'S BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION Machinery Ltd. For Catalogues Write To: AUTO SERVICE LTD. Phone 854-3741 Honno, Alto. Murray Huston, Secretary - Sibbald, Alberta Phone 854-3125 Hanna, Alberta 11
THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965 i^m^.'i:; ss^s_39BGgasiei'S_ai
mm ¥M Ecoii - 24b. Package Each 49c fivteer taafe 501 I, Tins10 tins $100 adfic Flaked TOM - 6-oz. 4 tins 89c Tiny Teddy PEAS - 15-oz, 2 fsr 49c SUIT Goodness Me (ream CORN 15-oz 6 tins 89c j York Fancy STRAWBERRIES - 15-oz. 2 lins 69c No. 1 Grade Sun Rype Cherry PIE FILLING - 20 oz. 2 tins Wc Broders1 PORK AND BEANS - 15-oz 8 lins $1.00 Glide Spray STARCH - 16-oz, 55c Sun Brite BLEACH - 64-oz 39c SPORK - 12-oz 2 fins 79c St. Lawrence CORfl OIL - 25-oz. Each 65c • CHILI CON CARKE - 15-oz 3 lins $1.00 SUGAR s Mixed NUTS - 14-oz Each 79c House Instanl COFFEE - 10-oz. Each $1.49 5 Lb. Bag KRAFT DINNER - 71/4-oz. 4 Pkgs. 49c Hunt's Tomato JUICE - 48-oz. 3 lins $1.00 Creamettes MACARONI 2-Lb, Pkg. 39c Each Fry's Choc. Buds, Macaroons, Choc. Wafers 3/4-Lb. Pkg. 49c York APRICOTS - 15-oz 4 fins $1.00 - 4-oz. Each 69c ICE CREAM HALF GALLON Each Spring Fresh! PRODUCE BARGAINS!
ONTARIO CUCUMBERS Hot House For A-G
CALIFORNIA HEAD LETTUCE Fresh Heads •ir^B ^LW^mW^s9mm •WHMMVI 4KMhfiEP."Hl I "LOWEST SHELF PRICES IN TOWN" :| SLICER' TOMATOES Vine Ripe Lb. Phone 854-3543 Hanna
-:• :.-:^->v--JMT •.] *«Wfl>^«*i^ "e^-njjSry^pTPWCi™;^ T'^r "asi. a^t,"t-
THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965
TED MORRIS'S T-V & Appliances WARWICK'S HARDWARE HANNA HANNA YOUR MARSHALL-WELLS STORE" Offering Hanna and District The Best in Television
and Radio Repair Service Toppan Ranges — Zenith Appliances
Kinsmen Ted Morris Phone 854-3717 Kinsmen Wayne Warwick Phone 854-3266
JIMMIES' AUTO SERVICE LTD. ITSMEN'S GEUDER ELECTRIC Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Dealers
24 Hour Towing Service COMPLETE ELECTRICAL WIRING SERVICE'
Kinsmen Herb Nill and Norm Slemp
Kinsmen Fred Geuder Phone 854-3490 PHONE 854-3125
DImm Nm«^m?jm!mmmi¥sm
CANADIAN UTILITIES LIMITED the Big Country Stcig CAMPBELL'S Welding & Iron
"Your Electrical Servant in Hanna and District" FEATURING UP TO DATE WELDING SERVICE
—Kinsmen— "ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS A SPECIALTY" Doug Berg - Joe Willis - Walter Smigg The Kinsmen Bliss Campbell Phone 854-3009 PHONE 854-3414 Reverend Father
DICK'S MEN'S WEAR DAVID BAUER THE HANNA HERALD
"HAVE IT PRINTED N HANNA' "The Store on the Corner DON LUZZI, Calgary Stampeder - FRANK CURRIE, Calgary Olym ... for Men and Boy's Wear" pic Development Assoc. - MILT PAUL, National & International Over 50 Years in Community Service
I Golden Gloves Boxing Titlelist Kinsmen Harr Planden Kinsmen Dick Mohl Phone 854-3090 v Phone 854-3075 * and other Guests lo be announced JOE CARBURY, MASTER OF CEREMONIES
GROVER TRANSPORT MEMORIAL HALL MOORE'S MOTORS Pontiac - Buick - Vauxhall Cars Complete Trucking Service — Furniture Packing G.M.C. Trucks
HANNA "GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE" and Moving a Specialty
—Top Qualitty Service— Kinsmen Claire Grover Phone 854 3593 FRIDAY Kinsmen Bob Moore - Bob Finnerty - Joe Wolentschek EVENING BEAVER LUMBER CO. LTD. BERKE'S JEWELLERS
"Your Hanna and District Jewellry Store" Quality Lines of Dimension and Finishing Materials PER PLATE DIAMONDS — WATCHES — SILVERWARE Floor Coverings — Hardware $10 "Trophy House of the Big Country"
Kinsmen John Mueller Phone 854-3800 BANQUET I COCKTAILS Kinsmen Frank Berke Phone 854-3492 AT 6:00 P.M. AT 7:00 P.M. HOME OF THE CANADA GREY" ALL PROCEEDS IN AID OF PUBLIC RECREATION BEACH'S A-G FOOD MARKET VALENTINE CENTRAL DRUG LTD. Rf- ; ENTERPRISES IN HANNA AND DISTRICT "LOWEST SHELF PRICES IN TOWN"
AN UP-TO-DATE DRUG STORE SERVICE' Top Quality — Personal Service $250 In Door Prizes Y PHONE 854-3543 TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM ANY KINSMEN OR... ON SALE AT THE NATIONAL AND SEYMOUR HOTELS Kinsmen Dale Simpson Phone 854-3044 Kinsmen Henry and Jerry Beach CHOICE OF FISH OR MEAT
am,mi\aaimmimml :.jr." •«_-*•_"_:'•,.--j;ii_^__As_i_^&_i-i__-&-__B West Appoints ronto. General theme and design of the One-Time Hanna Boys Making Their Expo Architects unique $900,000 twin-building pro THE HANNA HERALD ject was unveiled by the western The four western provinces have provinces in Edmonton late in Fe "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" appointed the Architectural and bruary. Main displays wiO show THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965 " 9 Engineering team for Western Ca resources .agricultural and indus Way In Canadian Business World nada's joint pavilion in Expo '67, trial achievements of western Ca- Two former Hanna young men, it was announced recently by H. E. ; nada, together with social and cul- both of whom were w?ll known SNOW REACHES Martin, Director of Publicity and | tural exhibits. here and both receiving a major TELEGRAPH WIRES Advertising for the Alberta Govern Western Canadian businesses and portion of th ir education at loc:;l ment. The team is comprised of trade organizations will be given schools, are now making a name YOUNGSTOWN, Mach 19 — western firms, Beatson, Stevens and opportunity to assist in the devel for themselves in the Canadian How many old sectioneers can Associates of Calgary, and Had- opment of the proposed resources business world. They are Kenneth ever remember having to dig din, Davis, Brown, Co. Limited, ' display. Detailed design oa the pa J. Thatcher and Jack Wannamaker. out telegraph wires and cross with offices in all four western pro vilion is to start unmed-ately. Ken has recently been promoted arms over the years on the vinces. This building design group Commissioner-General and ad to the manager of operations in CNR lin. in the flat country will work closely with the • pavi ministrative headquarters for the the Montreal advertising office of east of Hanna? This is the case lion's project and design co-ordina project are located at 90S Norquay the Southam Newspapers, while on the CNR line in more than tors, Opus International Ltd., To Bui-ding, Winnipeg 1, Manitoba. Jack Wannamaker is a representa .6 cne place, but the place men tive of Kemp Investments in Ca tioned is a flat piece of country nada's largest city. west of Scotfield with very Coincidcntally, both young men little cut where the snow is come from families with a railroad piled up to the top of cross background in the days when Han arms on the CNR telegraph na was a busy terminal point on poles which average 16 to 20 BULLS FOR CEREAL the Goose Lake Line of the Cana feet in height. Section foreman dian National Railways. Ken's fa Herb Bannick, along with his ther, Jack Thatcher, was well two servicemen John Hettler Long Service Award representatives, seen left to right, are Mr A P. Collins, Mr. A M known here as an engineer and and R. Kobe, were called on to 6 MAY 7 Scholton, Mr. H E Davies and Mr. S. W. Hawrelak fireman, while Jack's father, dig out the wires which had Kenneth J, Thatcher "Wanny" Wannamaker, was also been broken by the snow piled an engineer. Both boys received office in Toronto. He has been in on them and over the cross Canadian Utilities Honors Employees With part of their schooling in Hanna the Montreal office since February arms. This has also been re Sons of: Melladew Boldheort IR public and high schools. of this year. He is married and the ported by other Gandy Dancers Standard Lad 3P Ken Thatcher's career in the father of two boys, ages 11 and 5 working on the CNR track on newspaper field started with the years. His sister, the former Lois the Oyen sub. Although there Proud Mixer IIH Long Service Awards; 30 Yrs. Recalled Ilanna Herald. As a young man Thatcher, is married to a former has only been about 20 to 30 Thirty years of service in the el years ago, is a native of Calgary id, September 2. 1944, as rural el I just out of school, he came to thr' Hanna resident, the Rev. Jack inches of snow in the Eastern ectric utility industry were recall whose utility career dates back to ectrification assistant. Other posit- Herald as an apprentice, and dur Wy'ie, st i of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. end of the Big Country, this Other Two-Year-Old and Yearling ed by officials of Canadian Utilit 1934, when he joined Canadian It ions he held prior to becoming ing the time he spent here, be Wj.ie. also one time Hanna resi- j shows how many frightful bliz ies, Limited, who were presented ilities as clerk in the Yorkton, Sas Transportation Co-ordinator for the came proficient as a linotype oper dents. The Wylie's are residing in zards with high winds that we Bulls For Sale At The Farm with Long Service Awards recently katchewan offiee. In 1938 he trans company were rural supervisor and ator. When his family moved to Sacramento. California, where Rev. have experienced, piling the snow into mountains behind 90 at a banquet held in tho Macdonald fr-rred to the company's head off new business assistant at head off Edmonton, Ken went along, nnd Wylie is pastor of the Methodist Hotel, Edmonton. iee in Calgary and ,-i year later he ice and Vegreville immediately secured employment church. They have a family of snow fences, trees or any ob "Visitors Always Welcome" J. C. Dale, President of Cannd went to Grande Prairie as account Among the mmy interesting ob in the composing room of the Ed four children. struction. ian Utilities and Northland Utilit .,ni ln 194L'. he returned to he;.d servations made regarding Me monton Journal. After a while in In writing to the Herald con ies, presented awards to VeRrevillc eff'cr . and in 1945 was appointed Hawrelak's career as the company's the mechanical department of the fining his appointment to th. District Manager A. M. Scholton eeeountant at Prince Albert. Transportation Coordinator is a Journal, he was made manager ot Montr...! r.ff'ce. K-n wished to he A technique for s [uniting para WIHD.mjIR HEREFORDS and Superintendent of Area Dev lie traansferred hack to Alb-rta trip he mad • to Kansas City, Miss the classified advertising depart renumbered to a!: his friends in fin v,iv. from petroleum, by refri Sibbald, Alta. elopment II. E. Davies, both in rec- in 1947. and thr •<• years lat -r w .-. ouri, early in I960, tn see the fruits ment, a post he held until trans H.timi. end c eer • iscd warm fe 1 geration, was f'.i.-t perfected :• Murray Huston ognition of M0 years of service mid • district accountant ;it Drine- of one of his own original ideas on ferred to the Southam Newspaper s ings for "the old heme town"' 1865. Awards in recognition of 20 ln-ll i- In September. 1956, he was Ihe assembly line at the factory of years of service were presented 'o promoted to the position of manag- MeCahe Power Ilody Company. Transportation Co ordinator S. \V i r (rf the Diunihi ller District. Pour ye rs prior to this trip he Hawrelak and Vegreville Dislri't Among numerous positions of had devised a n"\v and more effic II Meter Supervisor* A. P. Collins. er niii.unity leadership he occupied ienl design for our truck-mounted The awards were made at tie' •'I. Drunihi'ller were president of street hdd'T facilities. McCabe's company's annual banquet and tin- Hotary Club, pi'esident of tile accpted his proposals, and with dance, hold in Edmonton ( hair.ber of Commerce and chair only slight modifications, put them A. M. Scholton man of the Industrial Development into production. It was in recogni Allan M. Scholton has been Vee i i.inmitlee. lion of his work with these units reville District Manager for Canad His present nv-mbership includes that he was invited to visit the fac ian Utilities since April, 19f>8 He Ihe Edmonton Chamber of Comm tory in 1960. joined the company in Prince Al cree. the Edmonton Area Develop Mr. and Mrs. H-twrelak have one bert, Saskatchewan, March 1, W?,5. ment Association, the Alberta Ee son. Stephen Douglas. 17 years who as a billing clerk. onomic Development Council, and is in Grade 12 in high school. 1)09 His utility career was interrupt the Crestwood Community Club. A. P. Collins ed from 1942 to 1945 by service in Mr and Mrs. Davies have two Arthur P. Collins, known to his the RCAF, where he engaged as a daughters, Sharon and Maureen friends as Art, was born November radar mechanic, both in Canada iboth married); one son, Jimmy; ' 24, 1920, at Hanna. Alberta. He was and the United Kingdom. iind two granchildren. Thc Davies' just out of High School when he i From 1946 to 1948 he was offiee reside at 9739148th Street. joined thc RCAF and later went to manager for the company in S. W. Hawrelak England as a flying instructor. He • Grande Prairc. lie was transferred St-'phen W. "Steve" Hawrel.ik was transferred to the RAF, Eng to Vegreville in 1948. v, as born and raised at Wasel, -M- land, as instructor on motorless air Early in 1960 Mr. Scholton was berta. He attended Edmonton Nor craft (gliders) with the Airborn Di- I elected president of the Vegreville mal School and the University of vision. i Chamber of Commerce. He is an Alberta, where he received his B. Mr. Collins is Meter Supervisor I active member of the K40 Club. Sc. in the Arts. He spent four and for the Vegreville district. He join- j and president of Vegreville Rotary'- a half years in the military service ed CUL in May, 1945, as diesel I Mr. and Mrs. Scholton have one from 1940 to 1944 (capacity of Cap plant operator at Yorkton, Sask. ' SOU. Jay.. mm.; and one <-rrru|r;ht»T. ta!n>. Hr served overseas, and in lie moved to Kerrobert in the fall '. Jean ia the School of Military Engineering , of 1945; transferred to Alberta in] H. E. Davies Canada. July of 1947 and worked at Young- Harold E. Davies, who was app Mr. Hawrelak was engaged in stown, Grande Prairie and Rycroft, I ointed Superintendent of Area De farming and teaching school when j before being stationed at Vegre- | velopment for CUL and NUL two he joined Canadian Utilities, I ir.it- j ville in October of that year to op- ! _ , orate peak-load and stand-by pow-1 er. Mr. Collins was chairman of thc 1075 , Vegreville Employees' Association for two years, and president of the $1,200 Merchandise $1,200 : Employees' Association Executive ' for three terms. Mr. and Mrs. Collins have four children, Gregory James, Margaret ' Ellen, Arthur Neil and Donna Le one. In the way of community activit- j ies Art Collins is a member of the executive and chiarman of the I Building Committee for the Royal I Canadian Legion, Branch No. 39, BINGO Vegreville; president of the Vegre ville Film Library; and treasurer Sponsored by the Oyen Kinsmen I for the Edmonton Area Film Fed- In Aid of the Swimming Pool Payment ! eration. His interesting memories include installation of the first A.C. power I plant in a floorless granary at Chi nook in 35 below zero weather, and . [ thc first A.C. plant at Oyen during the same winter. He recalls some I FRL APRIL 9 of the old generators he operated j rschek 8:00 P.M. for peak loads, such as the Rolls' ! Royce Merlin aircraft engine at Kerrobert, which ran on tractor fu Oyen Public School Auditorium el, with six pistons removed. Spring's Arriva! PRIZES ARE AS FOLLOWS: • 1. C.I.L. .22 CaUbre Rifle $19.1.5 Will Be Welcome • 2. Lady's Luggage Set of Two $31.50 • 3. Coleman Cooler $2295 For Plow Men • 4 Bronztone Kitchen Dinnet and 4 Chairs $79.00 Highways and Rail • 5. Large Ix>unge $31.95 Crews Have Waged Continuous Battle • 6. Two Table Lamps $35.00 Everyone will be g;ad to see the • 7. " Coleman Camp Stove $22. n0 end of this winter, but none more IE so than the men who have manned' • 8. 60" Genuine Mar Proof Coffee Table the snow plows this winter. All and Matching Step Table $135.00 those employed by the CNR, the • 9. Pole Lamp $4195 Special Areas and the Department of Highways are, what they hope,! • 10. Chrome Bread Box and Cannister Set $33.95 nearing the end of . one of the i 3492 • 11. Ardmore Wall Clock $27.00 toughest winters in recent years. Blueprint for Convenience 12. Countour Nylon Rocker $79.00 Although the end doesn't ap • pear to be in sight as yet, the • 13. 24-picce Silver Set and Chest $49.00 month of March is half over and When planning your new home, include more than convenience - they add a the thought among operators is', 14. Port. Transistor Radio $49.'J5 : • that "surely to goodness it can t extension telephone outlets to always colorful modern accent to every decor. • 15. BLACK OUT GAME last much longer." Day in and day i have a phone within reach. You'll want Tele-plan your new home with extension 3-piece Walnut Bedroom Suite; 1 Triple out, snow removal from railway, 9-Drawer Dresser and full mirror; 1 . highways and side roads have been I one in the kitchen to save steps and phones in color. Unit Cavellier Box Spring and Quilt an almost constant chore. stairs and time ... there should be one Phone your local AGT office for the in- Mattress; 2 Pillows and 1 Spread i5525.0 0 Some idea of what snow plowing entails is contained in a report I in the bedroom for night calls... a phone formative booklet: "But Where do the LTD. ADMISSION: $3.00 per Card and 50c for extra cards from the Special Areas this week,j for Dad in his den or workshop . . . and Telephones Go?" - detailed informa that during the winter some six i 15 GAMES WILL BE PLAYED plows have been valiantly keeping a phone in the family room for all to tion on how to tele-plan your home for open some 3,000 miles of road enjoy. Extension phones today mean convenience. Advance Tickets are available at Berg's Clothing, Bosch Motors, throughout the Areas. Five large plows and a smaller type have been E" Jardine's Garage, Alvin Carrans, Bill Cross Men's Shop (Oyen); employed with the larger ones un Color extension phones available in these decorator colors: and the Town Office der favorable conditions being able to plow out about eighty miles of ' TURQUOISE • SAND BEIGE • CLASSIC IVORY • FORGET-ME-NOT BLUE • CAMELLIA PINK road per day. Tickets purchased before 6:00 p.m., Friday, April 9, 1965, will be GARDENIA WHITE • FOREST GREEN • FLAME RED • SUNNY YELLOW • NATURAL GREY in addition to these, there arc ! eligible for a Door Prize of Two Boudoir Lamps snow plow clubs and privately own -3044 ed plows who have done their | — EVERYBODY WELCOME — share in coping with the snow problem. All agree that "operation ^ AGTY ALBERTA GOVERNMENT TELEPHONES snow plow 1964-65" will not be soon forgotten. 10 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965
THE HANNA HERALD SCIENCE AND THE BIBLE "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" — By — MK-rinER OF TIIK ALTJIT Mi:.Ml-l.l( i'F TIIK CANADIAN JOHN BERGEN \\ KI.KI.Y NKU Si'AI'!.I.K ASSOCIATION BUKEAU OF CIKI.IM.ATUINS BOX 1252 DRUMHELLER, ALBERTA A strictly imlepenrlent weekly newspaper published ever [It-rrrlrl Urjllilini:, Main Street, Hanna
Authorizerl :is Second Class Mall by retment. Ott;rW8 Tlie .story of Jonah .swallowed by his skin Dec 14. 1912 hy H. G. McCrea Published by III 1: HANNA HKRAI-P G. R. McCrea, a fisn impossible. .Not on your life. Since this incident took place in SUBSCRIPTION RATE: Any int ln Canada S3 r. II ritlHlr r"r.rnnir,nwe.rltl Foreign »..50 Listen to this: A giant "whale the twentieth century to an Knglish shark'' was feeding in the waters Single Price Per •rrpy In Cents sailor, there is nothing unreason of the Knglish Channel where a able or unscientific about it hap group of sailors were attempting to pening to Jonah. There is proof catch sharks. In the process of har that it did happen to Jonah just FARMERS EASY MARKS? pooning this shark, one of the sail as the Bible describes it. Archaeo ors fell overboard and was prompt logy has confirmed the Hebrew re FOR SOME REASON or another, residents of stances are not heeded. ly swallowed by the sea monster, cords of II Kings chapter fourteen rural areas are frequently being "taken" Here is another one which is making the lor 2 days the sailors gave chase. where Jonah is mentioned as a real After forty-eight hours, they fin person. These records are a reli by certain enterprises designed to appear as rounds, and forewarning has already appear ally managed to harpoon the shark able a.s can be found anywhere though they could almost "pour the money" ed It concerns a limited ranching company and drag it to shore. They intend, d Furthermore, Jesus Christ, who has into their pockets The problems involve the which has been advertised that it will take to give their buddy a Chris undisputed authority in these ni.il traditional magazine salesman, on up to ma cattle and pay the farmer 10 percent on his tian burial. To their astonishment ters, gave unquestionable support jor enterprises. investment in the stock. The Edmonton Bet Ihey found their friend to be un to the literal reality of Jonah, the It is regrettable thot o number of stockmen ter Business Bureau suggests that farmers conscious, but very much alive fish and Mncveh's rep nt.ne. when tiiey opened up the slurs This may be found in St. Matthew in centra) and northern Alberta suffered con thoroughly investigate such an offer before He was rushed to the hospital fiii chapter 12:39-41. There is none !> •!- siderably when a stock yard and sales ring accepting it Anybody contemplating this an examination. After that, he was f ter qualified to give the final word company went broke This misfortune insofar ype of deal should ask himself why or how placed on exhibit in a London Mo than He. as trie farmers and stockmen are concerned i person could afford to pay such a high rate seuni. advertised as "the Jonah in the 1 weiitieth Century". If it is possible for a sailor to in addition to causing them to lose money • ' interest on the investment. live through an experience with a once again points up the fact that rural! Farmers and stockmen, don't say you were Dr Harry Riminer, head of tn shark for two days, how much mor, 1 people are too often found as "easy marks" r r warned Barnum once said, "there's a Research Seience Bureau until his so if Cod "prepares'' the fish !••:• for certain promotions, and while they have sucker born every minute", and it's high time deatii, relates how he met this men this job. as He is said to have d"'ie THE UNCOMFORTABLE PEW been warned time and again from government rurol folk woke up and checked themselves personally. He describes the man's in Jonah's ease? The Bible ooi.r.: - and other sources, the warnings in many in • ff the suckers' list. physical appearance as somesvhat in perfect harmony with th • .vim; odd no hair on his body, and pat- of marine biology in regards to this eh of yellowish-brown color on true historical account. CURE FOR DESPAIR Kafka's merciless judgis. That HER DEMISE IS REGRETTABLE Eternal Design is the gestalt of the U.etht.rid- Herald; ness lies in human associations Cross, found in the fabric of the Whcn an age ot world, l.ove sacrificino. love re LIVING IN A rural community and publishing despite the many duties of a mother and wife, i society talks a The Lord's Prayer is totally mag ireat deal about ssomething , yon nificent, but one phrase is particu deeming. This is tile clue for all a newspaper, brings one into close touch seemed to find time to devote her talents and SJ-KL\R * nay be sure they haven't got it. larly pertinent here: "I) liver 11 - men to follow. with a great many people. They are from all energies towards the betterment of her fel "he recurrent them is "peace of from evil." .Man cannot deliver him Prayer: O Saviour of the world. low man. Surely there is no more Christian walks of life, their living standards are at hind", so this age i properly cal self. The play "The Green Pas- VVhc by Thy Cn ss and precious ed "The \ge of An considerable variance, their religious beliefs urirciple that commends greater admiration ety" v her.in Pir ." has that theme Only when hast re ned us, save us ANiXSPJCE doubt is thr- mod ore their own, but in one respect they are all than this. n Crown of (•'oil tlh' Creator becomes God ta - and help us. humbly beseech alike. They ore citizens, who each in his or New that she has gone from us, we fee! Tl Ked 'I'Micr through His only begot Thee, O God. her own small way contribute to the general that a void has been left and that while she byiiOmile#eW V sense of calamity envelops ten Son. does man find a Savior man One popuhr play had this well-being of the small town, and each fits lived and toiled among us, we took the many What is the guarantee of Ca- It's Teacher'* Choice Ill- e miine: year. It was interesting. • •' a. "Stop Ihe World. I Want To lyle's brave words that "N'o lie c .11 into the pattern of life goodnesses accomplished by Mrs. Boyd os Rather an interesting time to My first impression was that tie- (let Off". Another pictured man live forever"? How can we dis rather "matter of fact". Humans are invar 1 THE BIBLE TODAY. . Last week, the Herald and this community he a teacher, the spring. Even be whole thine: was being run by one -univing one cal .strophe after an cover the goal of history'.' When iably inclined this way. But as the years come fore the snow has completely gone, other by "The Skin of Our Teelli" lost a distinguished young mother in the per IM ta- metropolitan newspapers. shall man make the discovery of and go, we like to feel that time will enable 1 school boards and principals are I his out Tprisin". sheet, in an ef .notli,. i- was c-iil il li il "There fhall his own nature, answering the pro son of Mrs. Peter Boyd, who passed away very The British and Foreign Bible So us to more fully realize ond appreciate the ' flipping over logs and stones, in fart l'i crack the monopoly on the !'.t No Mght". burrowing its tili foundest of philosophical ciiirstions suddenly. Her untimely demise was the cause ciety has published the New Testa tine dualities of this good woman and citizen, the forlorn hope of finding a tea- fat. luscious acreage of teacher from the Hook of Revelation, both ' Who am I?" Where can I "find ment in modern Russian. The Rus of much regret and sorrow among a host of advertising, held by another neves- end hooe that we may take up the task where ! cher under one of them. 'ho play and the Bible asserting myself"? and behave myself'"' i.r sian Bible currently in use is out her friends, acquaintances, as well as mem There are three reasons for 0 per. had hired half the ground "be myself today"? Just where can she left off shedding onto others those ex ii.it, however, dreadful the struggle of touch with modern usage. This bers of her family in Hanna and district. the frantic spring scramble. Thc floor, and was passing out free man would survive Armageddon. one stand so that, like Paul, he emplary characteristics of Mrs. Peter Boyd: translation was begun during the first two are deaths and retire papers, free coffee, free intervir >.. Contemporary writers seem in may be "troubled on every side Second World War. when it ap It had been our pleasure to know Mrs. Boyd sel^'essness, goodwill, kindliness ond deep ments. The third, and major arranging (whatever that isi. The love with calamity and tragod. . yet not distressed; perplexed, but peared that it might be possible to for a goodly number of years. She was a concern for the problems of the other fellow. cause for the panic is the popula only thing missing was free teach- j W. II. Auden, who surely has a not in despair: persecuted, but not have large quantites of Russian stout-hearted and kindly lady, the type who, May she rest in peace. tion explosion. Classrooms are < rs. right to assess the literature of our forsaken; cast down, but not des Bibles sent into Russia or printed multiplying with the rapidity of Picture an old-fashioned slav time, maintains that Frank Kafka troyed"? in Russia. Outstanding scholars liv rabbits. market. New Orleans, 1855 OK is most representative. No writer We have at least a starting point. ing outside the U.S.S.R. have work COMMUNITY PLANNING Every one of these classrooms is Now, picture a slave market i expresses more profoundly the Paul gave it to us, "Our sufficiency ed for years to produce this New full of kids. And the kids, like which every slave has the late sense of boredom, uncertainty, so is of God". We did not create our Testament in the language of mo A GREAT CHANGE has come over civic go and a number of mayors have, in the post, baby robins, expect to have some market report on slave-prices tuck cial alienation, guilt and fatalism. selves, we did not sustain our dern Russian youths. vernment in the past ten years, yes, found proper planning in this respect an al thing stuffed into them. Therefore, lie repeatedly asserts that every ed under his left arm, in which solves, and we cannot illumine our The Bible Society has huge stocks even prior to that time. The change has been most unending necessity. man is an enemy to other men. according to tradition, there must every slave has ten potential buyers selves. That is why Paul warns that of Russian Bible both in New York largely necessitated by the urgent need for A most important aspect in the present be a body, however little it resem in which every slave is free to without freedom or joy. The con "not many wise, not many mighty" clusion of Faulkner's first novel, and in Ix>ndon waiting to be ship better community planning. scheme of things pertaining to town planning bles a Mama Robin, standing up choose his new boss or go back to find the way of life. ped to Russia if there is an open Mayor Faupel touched on this subject at concerns acquisition of more land. It would there in front of the class, stuf Die Massa. Soldiers Pay," stated the theme Sartre is right about one thing. ing. fing something — pebbles or a meeting of the Board of Trade last week. appear that with a normal rate of growth that I had an overwhelming impulse •hat would fascinate the author in I if • requires a final abandonment There is a shortage of Bibles in pearls, or even worms — into the to jump up on one of the uphols his literary production — "sex and and adventureous leap, but it is the His remarks clearly indicated that Hanna, in say six to eight years, land presently avail- ' gaping maws' Russia and it is hoped that the day tered chairs and cry out, "One En death and damnation". When f nth leap of faith, not despair. We are like hundreds of other communities, is able will have been well nigh used up. It is It is the time of year that Has will come when large quantites of -, 1 glish specialist; spirit broken, bul is thrown on the rubbish heap, not required to believe the unbe both the old translation and the caught up in this highly necessary, though well to know that the present council and principals grinning wildly at old sound of wind, limb and prammar. evil vipers come up the drains. lievable but to adventure for the new translation will be permitted to perhaps ot times/ distasteful thing called mayor have underway a long range plan for teachers, pouring on thc charm How much am I offered?" To Jean-Paul Sartre, courage to unattainable. Eliot in "The Cathe- with enter Russia and also to be printed community planning". future land requirements. Details have not Potential new ones, snapping Fortunately for my professional despair, the courage of utter re 'eal" daringly makes one of his in Russia their wlves a d b,ffln ,tatus, at that nionvnt, siniultan ininciation. is the supreme virtue characters speak at Becket's tomo In our newspaper experience with civic af been made generally known to the public for f' . °*"J 1. " .u P . „ •_, ._ „Z i_j __._._. ; their own children about the ears, ouslv. the bur next door op 'tr r! and to this Nobel Pri.'e winner of "The Eternal Design". It used HAPPY LANDINGS fairs in Hanna, the need for constant plan- various reasons. However, the point to re-, . ' because thcy ve heard by lh • rd mv wife grabbed mc by th ven if he refus"d iti hone would to be a common phrase, but one so Win n touching down on an air nig has been forcibly demonstrated. For in member is that preparations are being made , snake-vine — that's the vine that .inn. She's seen that look in my b,- a coward's refuge and the Gos seldom hears it any more that it craft carrier, a pilot puts 00 full stance, we have witnessed a plan which at now for any emergency land requirements I runs from the staffroom to tho ye. pel (good news) an absurdity. To is startling to come across it. Yet throttle at the last moment, so he that time was thought to be quite adequate in the future. I bridge-club to the Saturday night i would like to stater that I wis Salinger in "Catcher In The Kye', there is an eternal design of merry can fly round again if his tail for school development. No sooner had the There are those who may think that a plan j party to the after-church coffee — admitted to the bar and b.gan 3 She only escape from fearful lonli- ano justice in strange contrast to hook miss's the arrest T wires. ,hat initial plan become a reality than there was for land requirements now is too far fetched they're losing half their staff long and successful career as a 1 u is the ,ime of yoar that has cause for another. The school board therefore We don't think it is, and feel that there are lawyer. But my curiosity held , me for another five minutes, to j has been constantly confronted with long a number of instances in the post where fhool board members deciding to K see what was being offered. range planning. So far, they have done re -. -.ui-,_ r , . , , ' ,;. take a holiday in Jamaica, or if problems would not hove occurred if suffi- they can't afford it, going to bed It was fascinating. Salaries were i markably well in this respect, in addition to cient planning had been done ahead of time, with the 'flu. On the one hand are almost standard, across the board. the routine administration of school business. A We, along with all others who are interested in: the taxpayers, shouting that school But those fringe benefits . . . wow! ; It seems but a few short years ago that the civic development of Hanna, should be taxes are away out of hand. And City schools sang culture: mu ; HistHirtNG |\ 854-3075 I seum, art gallaries, theatres, opera. local civic government leaders were elated well pleased to learn that a design for future on the other hand are other tax- over the acquisition of the water and sewage Rural schools heralded hunting, exponsion is now of major concern among Payers, declaring that the board 1 fishing leisurely living. And both j system. The growth of this utility has been must hire the best possible teach- members of the town council. Those years ' ers. , signed people up, on these grounds. WEDDING by leaps and bounds, and many a councillor come and go mighty fast! And in between are the teachers, The birds who signed for the city : with 10,000 jobs open to them, I schools will spend all their week I every one, at first glance, better ends, and most of their money, go ing to the country for swimming, ANNOUNCEMENTS OTHER than their present one. The Poet's Corner Last weekend, I was in the city, 1 fishing, skiing. And the types who and out of sheer curiosity it says ; head for the country will spend SM EDITORS Your Contributions Are Invited here, dropped in at the hotel which ! most of their weekends, and mo- FOR THE SAY is the centre of teacher-hiring for . ney, tearing to town for shows, the i ballet, the bright lights. As I said, it's an interesting time BRIDE-TO-BE PADDY'S PIG FOREST FIRE LOSSES .. . to be a teacher. Prom The Lacombe Globe -I little white pig appeared — like a ghost. \Yours Truly .. Albertans don't usually consider their pro That saueeling young porker turned in to a roast! ... a complete wedding vince's forest reserves an important natural Opinions of Ilanna Herald readers OF MANY THINGS 'Twos sorry I felt; 1 was almost in tears (By Ambrose Hills) resource, but a study of forest fire losses in on subjects of public interest When I saw the asparagus stuck in his ears. Vincent Massey Scores Stationery Service 1964 show just haw wide-spread our timber For The Queen On the platter he sat; he was just like a ghost, •stands stretch. The Editor, Hanna Herald: I wish all Canadians could have And he didn't sit long — Pat ate the most. is at Fire suppression costs amounted to nearly According to Mr. John Bergen heard Vincent Massey the oth T half a million dollars last year for 355 fires —The Herald, Feb. 25—the Vatican night, speaking to the Canadian And Mike, the young rascal, said "Stop your has recently decided to "exhonerate Club, urging them to give support Your Disposal which claimed over 17,000 acres. This was fussing" the Jews as a people then or now, to the crown. the third lowest loss on record, thanks chiefly (Helping himself to some more of the stuffing.) of guilt for the death of Christ." to a combination of timely rains, cool, moist Some have the idea that because So sorry I felt for that piggy, the runt; Mr. Bergen doesn't think much of this decision. "If the Jews didn't of the cool reception at Quebec, ih ' nights ond fewer hot, dry winds. No more will he wiggle; no more will he grunt. • ANNOUNCEMENTS kill Christ, who did?" he asks. I crown is a divisive rather than Lightning is the chief cause of forest fires, unifying force. Not so. Those who Jane Elizabeth Harris, suppose it's true that Christ was accounting for 42 to 47 per cent of fires in speak the French lanpuago an«i • INVITATIONS 1136 Regent Crescent, Calgary, Alta. killed by Jews. But not all Jews recent years. took part in his death. Included in know their history don't feel that Alberto's two largest fires in 1964 were the Jewish population were many way at all. Their dispute is with • THANK-YOU CARDS in the Lac La Biche forest. Clearwater - Rocky babes in arms. Are these also to be governments, and with the terms of Mountain House range, more familiar to re AFTER DINNER MINTS judged murderers? confederation, certainly not with • PLACE CARDS sidents of this area, reported 31 fires but a the crown. Many French-speakin" It is unreasonable to hold a Canadians would tell you that their • BOOK MATCHES loss of only 40 acres. group responsible for the crimes of rights and privileges are safer un The worst year in Alberta's history was A frustrated young man went to see his doctor. some of its members; especially der the Crown than under politi • SERVIETTES 1949, when 1 y2 million acres of valuable tim "Doc," he explained, "every night I have the strang ! crimes committed 2,000 years ago. cians. ber burned down. est dreams. Beautiful blondes, brunettes and red We all have human monsters in our In many ways the Queen and heads appear and one by one they try to kiss me." racial or religious pasts whose atro the royal family symboli-Vi our "So?" cities make the Jew's treatment freedom under the law. They raise EARUER PENSIONS . . . "So nothing. Doc. I keep pushing them away — of Christ seem almost merciful in Ask to See our New Catalogue with a From The Montreal Star our sights above the bickering anrl every one of them." comparison. Were we to apply the squabbles of petty politics. They re The government program to make the Old same reasoning of guilt by histori "What would you like me to do?" present sentiments which bind us Wide Selection to choose From cal connection, to ourselves, that Age Pension universally applicable at age 65 "Doe, please," pleaded the patient, "break my together in our own family units. is an excellent move to provide a measure of arms." we do to Jews, we would each of us stand condemned. Thus the crown is a sort of lode security for those who need It most. The only star for all the Commonwealth, re obvious criticism of the year-by-year reduc While it's fine to have money and the things that The Jew has suffered much at minding us of the many trials and HIGH QUALITY PRINTING - PROMPT SERVICE tion in the present starting age of 70 revolves money buys it is also good to check up once in a Christian hands. For hundreds of victories. around the question of whether it should take while ta make sure you haven't lost the things that ly^fhe hw ^nVM-^rtThound Nations must always be wary rf a full five years to attain the obective. To money wont buy. ed_*,, torture>nl.„r-^d an>n_d slaughtere_._r,c.>.t....._dj across placing power above them. The speed it up further, however, spacing a tax the width and breadth of the earth. power to govern must always be MODERN DILEMMA . . . Jewish persecution stemmed to a strictly limited. But in that sense. increase probably would be necessary to An unfillable opening in an unending line of considerable extent from the Chris the crown has no powers. She rules maintain the fund at a period when public automobiles near an unapproachable fireplug. tian assumption that since Jews us through the heart, with grac' pressure is directed at cuts. killed Christ all members of thc and dignity, and she personalizes By the time the Canada Pension Plan is in EQUAL, BUT . . . race may be held accountable and most of the virtues and traditions full swing the universal Old Age Pension will All men are created equal — and endowed by their therefore punished for all time to that have been of value to us. not bulk quite so large in general thinking. creator with an insatiable urge to become otherwise. come. Thia is not only nonsense; Of course we have been lucky The Hanna Herald But os a social instrument its importance will • * • it is wicked nonsense. in the wonderful quality of the not decrease. For those whose contributory That the Vatican has t.-.ken all royal family. Aa long as that luck pensions will be relatively small, or non be able to draw the maximum benefits of the these years to exhonerate the Jews lasts, I think we should support tho 'Have It Printed In Hanna" s e TOcrow n in every way we can. If we existent, the $75 monthly payments will con- ? I l.t EHKHS ^lt^ had as little to fear from our eelct- tinue to be the life-saver they have hitherto well, the fact that $75 extra will be available •ed rulers as we have from our PHONE 854-3075 at 65 may encourage far more to embark Yours truly, boon to so many thousands over 70. Even for Stuart McRae royal family, we would be lucky those of somewhat better resources, who may upon a life of easier early retirement. Scapa, Alberta people indeed.
•_y«-i_a_b_&_^_^^ THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965 11 ; ahead, Ottawa's deficit could be SMALL FARMERS BENEFIT LEAST bigger, to judge by existing trends RODEO INCREASES IN POPULARITY The argument most frequently zations who are demanding a $2 i« revenues and outlays. Without heard in favor of a federal sub export price. Instead of seeking j ^ ™»or changes in tax and sidy for wheat producers is that subsidies which are of little help "Pending P^"™*- ™l yea£»det'" AND SO DOES THE PRIZE MONEY the western farmer cannot inde- to small farmers, these groups j1^-,,00 finitely absorb a continuing de- would be wiser (as well as more | * million and $400 million. Canadian Rodeo Cowboys' Association cline in the world price for wheat honest) if they pressed for mea- | These estimates from the Canadian Now Has Jurisdiction Across Canada and his loss should be shared by sures that would increase farm ef- Tax Foundation very plainly say the economy as a whole. ficiency; lower tariffs, better trans- , NO to tax cuts now. The immediate ! result woulu d bl e to plunge the go- As 1964 becomes history, rodeo I monton Fat Stock Show and Itodeo ; The flaw in this argument, of Donation facilities, etc. Subsidies 1j f*^ *» ~11 * j£. fJ'Pf.f .£? J5 in Canada again showed a decided i - commencing March 22 to the 27. course, is that it is premature, do precisely the reverse. vernment still further into the red. increase in popularity, a.s well as The feature star at the Edmonton There is as yet not sign that wheat (The Winnipeg Free Press) But there is one highty pertinent in prize money paid out to its com-1 Rodeo is to be Ixirne Green star of prices will continue to drop and in \ ~ WOMT UC? I point not yet widely recognized, petitors, rodeo cowboys. I th,' television series Bonanza. The WILL HE OR WON T Mt? ;The Financial Post commenta It's any event the recent price changes | this: Unless next year's budget de- In 1964, there were 69 profes-: Edmonton rodeo will be followed are not likely to be reflected in pre budget silence has fallen ac- sional rodeos with a total of 161 , hy the Saskatoon Exhibition and ! licit is somewhat larger than ex i payments to farmers until next ross Canada's officialdom, but the j pected now, on the basis of the performances. This compares to C5 Kodco commencing April 1 and year at the earliest i Canadian Tax Foundation has pro-1 £2J7t ^ get from all sources, rodeos with 145 performances in continuing through the 2nd and But a more serious criticism of I duced some estimates of what Ot- Q\iawa -yjii t__|_e in more money 1963. Records show that in 1964 3rd. Total purse to be $2,400.00. ; subsidies is that they seldom help | tawa's income and outgo was in j ^ _± spends The impact will be $360,921.00 were paid out in prize We should also list the purse for an \ the farmer who most needs them, the 12 months now ending. On '| to discourage, not encourage, busi- money against $328,308.00 in 1963. the Edmonton rodeo which is I The United States director of the • these figures, and on expectations j The membership of C.R.C.A. also $13,050.00. ness expansion. Clearly there is I bureau of the budget, Mr. Kermit for 1965-66, The Financial Post) now more than enough economic showe
• 2 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL *' RCRTA NEWS—THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965 for articles to b? made for the fall 50th ANNIVERSARY IN SEPTEMBER... WARDLOW b-zaar. A donation from the club w.;s voted for the Senior Citizen's 35 Head Of Registered Angus Sires »— * Home in Brooks Mrs. Pierson Sr ifSt'fB i I Mlj i I WARDLOW. March 15 — Mr won the hostess prize for the •Bd Mrs. E. M LaValley were month. weekend visitors in Lethbridge. Slated For Sde ta Hanno April 17 PIONEER OF HAND HILLS Mrs. E. O. Coultis and Miss An auction sale with exclusive Royal Winter Fair, Calgary an < PASSES IN CALGARY mark December 24, 18.13. Shi' first Blanche Coultis of Brooks and Mrs. listing of thirty-five registered An- Vancouver Exhibitions. came to th" ISA. then to Canada Albert McBride of Wardlow spent Walter Roy Shoults, a pioneer Hus Hulls is scheduled for the Han- Freeway Farms, owned by the in 1905, settling in the Bowden dis the March 6 weekend in Edmonton resident of the Hand Hills district, n.r Round Up Grounds on Saturday, estate of T. J. Noad and Sons at trict where she had resided until where they visited relatives and at passed away suddenly in Calgary, April 17. The sale is under the di Olds are contributing four 2 year tended the Southwick-Shaw wed her passing. In 1912, she married March 16, at the age of 68 years. rection of Sale Management Ser old bulls. Featured in this rugged ding. Mr. John Arnold who pro-deceased Born in Killamey, Manitoba, the vice. Lloyd Pickard and Associates, croup are Bandolier of Altario her April 20, 19(13. She was also son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ches well known firm of Olds, Alberta. J 118th sons, the Albert Murphy bull Mrs. H. B. Bunn of Brooks is predeceased by one son, Bud, in ter Shoults, he came to the Hand l.loyd Pickard, in issuing a news r who served successfully for many here for a few day's visit with her 1960. son and family, the Lee Bunn's. Hills district in 1909 where the fa release to the Herald, points out years in the Bljckcoat Angus h.rd. mily settled on a homestead. She is survived by 3 daughters, Four rinks of our high school that this sale represents the pro Six 2 year olds are also belli r; He served overseas ln the First :-!ency from some of the finest An- .unsigned by Corvallis Farms, own Mrs. F.leanor Corsiatto of Bowden, students from Cessford took part Mrs. Carl (Robena) Meyer of Dids in the weekend Bonspiel in Brooks. Great War and in the Veteran's t-'us stock in Alberta, if not West-' ed by Puezy Bros, of Red Deer Guard in World War II. Since 1930 bury, Alta., and Mrs. Ted (Edna) The young folks had a very enjoy i ern Canada. The entire group will I liese are particularly growthy Mr. Shoults and his family had Anderson of Claresholm. Six able time and we are pleased to j consist of an attractive listing of. sons of Bandolier of Alabar 2nd made their home in Calgary. ; two-year old bulls, some of them • whose sire was member of the 1st grandchildren, six great-grand hear that the Svndstrom foursome children, 3 brothers: Hans Fred- brought home prizes. B sides his wife Eileen, he is j from major breeders, which will .•air of Hulls at the 1958 Royal survived by three sons. Walter and ejvc the sale a substantially mature Winter Fair. rickson of Trail. B.C.. George of A family dinner was held March Garry of Calgary and James in Ed • He uroup. The sale will commence at 1:3' Nelson, B.C. and Fddie of Castle- March 12 at the Dan Pierson re monton; a brother Howard and a Among those contributing to a m and auctioneers are Charley ir. B.C.: 3 sistr rs: Mrs. Jack Gil- sidence, in honor of Mr. Jack Pier 1 sister, Mrs. Pearl McKay, and on; (his sale an : The Aberlyn Farms I McKay mil Aee Pratt of Stettler. lilaml cf Bowden, 'Mrs. Jack Gaw son's birthday. We would like to grandson, all of Calvary. i'rf Innisfail. owned by Davis T j loyd Pickard, Olds, and Murra\ f cibson. Ii c .mil Mrs. Lloyd extend our best wishes for many Funeral services were conducted j I.radshuw, President of Ihe Alberta M icKenzie, Lacombe. Robinson of Chilliwack, B.C. also more years of health and happi from Jacques Funeral Home, at j .nus Association. They are of j survive. ness. 1 30 p.m.. Friday, March 20. with fr-riiu: sixteen 2 year old bulls sired 03ITUARY I u i i s r. i es fer Ihe late The Dinosaur Park W.I. met at Rev. tirorge Chapman officiating. In ! i ir most popular herd sire, Per I iv Arnold were the home of Mrs. A. McBride on Interment followed in the Field of "ia- Kow.na tattle Co. of Olds,'
In September, 1966, Canada's ol- suggestions from staff and stud- r I M W Cunningham, Head of THAT WONDERFUL Institute of Technology, the ents. !!>•' '-'nelis Deo ailment and t o hern Alberta Institute of Tech- Chairman of the committee, K. school's ml city officr Oth: : nolo ly in Calgary, will mark its M. Watt. Head of SAIT's Electron- 'on •• ill mlvers are It. C ..(Mb anniversary. To plan approp- ies Department (left) examines a Smith, F Wynne. G. II. Hare, rial- ways of celebrating the oc- file of newspaper clippings dating W. (I '•'-<• d J S PriTott. all ol n. the Jubilee Planning Com back to the early HICO's with F. C. la ln-::i tiff BLUE BONNET mitt •e has been set up to solicit Jorgenson, principal of the school HOW THEY STAND * CANADA U.S. UNION NFW BRIGDEN TABLE FLAVOR! Crystal Bowling Alley V. n I'he Financial I'" i MONDAY LADIES: \F.\V MRi'lI.EN. M'irh 15 — .1 II M rii. sis 111 t nearly a!i W enow plow crews hive b"en work- (I'- -il- f en ei entuai uni"n ' i Mullen 17 ir: oy rtime this weik a.s storms Can.ul.i the C.S now ori-'ina* > McDonald 16 rp'l hii'li winds bait r d the dis on 111 • Can: lian side of the line, I .ooy 15 irict. Very little thawing has ac The Anierii ms. be says, are no 'libson 12 currcd here and succeeding storms lon'.'t r invh i* us into their union High Single, M Kirkeby, 346 keep piling the snow higher. Feed as th. v use I to. Mc(i'':ichy suggests iligh Three, A. McDonald, 764 stacks are getting low and it is I hive reason . why Canada may not High Single Game, McDonald, 1,041 hoped the spring break-up will not b" re"ir'led as a prize pocket in Iligh Three Games, McDonald 2,883 be too f ir off. Washington. First, it would be no MONDAY MIXED: In the storm of March 11, a crew help to the Americans to hive our Wolford 21 9 of men. the snow plow and two huge food surplus added to tlvir' Stuber 14 16 nurses went to Esther on an er own Second, as a uniligual nation.! Longmore 13 17 rind of mercy. However, their ser they would probably find the Que Jamieson 12 18 vices were not required as the pa bee question very difficult to ] High Single Lady, M. Herold, 292 tient, in the meantime, was able lo handle bird. Congress would be High Three Lady, B. Mullen, 700 reach hospital. very reluctant to upset old party | High Single Man, J. Schissler, 302 The snow plow again came to patterns by bringing in new mem-1 be money-wise: bers from the 10 Canadian provin-1 High Three MaMn, K. Wolford, 777 the rescue of the group practicing ces. The Americans, McGeachy ag High Single Game, Wolford, 1,117 the play at the Burt Jorgenson re sidence March 13 when a ground rees, would have nothing to gain by , Ask for helpful hints on every phase of personal banking High Three Games, Wolford. 2.893 union since they already sell more : blizzard filled roads in short order. TUESDAY LADIES: goods to Canada than to any other at your nearby Royal Bank branch. Tohnson 21 9 With the plow's help, all were able country, enioy almost unlimited op Money-saving hints, like: how our 2-Account Plan can help keep Gullekson 16 14 to reach home. portunities for profitable invest Faupel . 12 18 Most pupils and some teachers ment here, and obtain full military your Savings Account safe from "nibbling"; how a Personal Chequing naturally-good because it's Campion Jr...... 11 19 were unable to reach their class co-operation from Canada. High Single Lady, B. Pincombe, 272 rooms March 11 and 12 and roads Account (at lOf-a-cheque) can save you money on paying bills; MADE FROM PURE VEGETABLE OIL ONLY High Three Lady, L. Fairbairn, 690 ! are still blocked today. McGeachy disputes the belief how you can cut costs substantially by borrowing TUESDAY MIXED: Mrs. N. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs that it. the long run union of the I thc Royal termpian way! That delicate, delicious Blue Bonnet goodness Hodgson 18 12 Bob Masters and F. Hazelwood mo two countries is inevitable He Schissler 17 13 tored to Edmonton last w> lc. notes that Canadians and Amen ' Leaflets available; use your "'£3 comes from 100% pure vegetable oil. Bring home Stern 15 15 i where Mr. Masters had a medical cans have co-existed side by side . Kelm 10 20 [check-up. for 300 years without coalescing, ' Royal Bank services §g| R£)YAL BAN K Canada's favorite margarine in the thrifty three High Single Lady. J. Cook, 316 Miss Carol Wilson ' Miss Gail ard su?g"sts thit. if union were High Three Lady, C. Dembicki, 717 I Vourk of Stettler and ?.i;ss Sharon really their manifes! feasible lon: pound pack today! High Single Man, V. Bonenfant. 328 ] Shetzle of Ponoka were all visitors ago when Canada wes a men' gra : High Three Man, S. Kelm, 826. I at the Roy Wilson home over the nary and resources colony, with no High Single Game, Hodgson, 1.117 ^r-r-BMaMii-H-l > weekend. rank at all among the nations, than High Three Games, Hodgson, 3,035 J. BUSHELL — MANAGER — HANNA BRANCH today when Canada his acquired : WEDNESDAY LADIES: Mrs. John Hag -n was in hosoit '.I Wells 18 12 last week and Mr. Henry Bruntgen both economic strength and a voice MacMillan 17 13 was admitted to hospital March 12. in the world. Campion Sr 13 17 Makarra 12 18 CHARLTON'S - BROOKS, ALTA. I High Single, M. Wells, 322 j High Three, E. Anderson, 730 High Single Game, Wells. 956 j High Three Games MacMillan 2.511 WEDNESDAY MIXED: | Dafoe 19 ii! I LeClaire 16 141 i Pratt 13 17 1 1 Seefeldt 12 18 SALES j High Single Lady, A. Dewald, 299 1 High Three Lady, A. Dewald, 574 High Single Man, C. Dafoe, 277 High Three Man, C. Dafoe, 637 ' High Single Game, Pratt, 990 ; High Three Games, Dafoe, 2,541 CALENDAR ; THURSDAY LADIES: i Morrison 18 9 Robbs 15 12 James 11 16 REGULAR CATTLE SALES Stem 10 17 i High Single, J. Peleshaty, 337 AT OUR YARD : High Three, M. Fehr, 793 ! High Single Game, Morrison, 1,168 j High Three Games. Morrison, 2,960 I MONDAY and FRIDAY THURSDAY MIXED: Herold . 17 10 Wallace 16 11 1 % COMMISSION ON CATTLE SOLD BY THE POUND Mullen 13 14 «« Woodbury 8 19 If they deserve recognition — let them Know High Single Lady, S. Cowan, 312 COMING SALES High Three Lady, S. Cowan, 756 High Single Man, D. Wallace, 370 EVERY MONDAY — Regular Hog, Sheep and Dairy High Three Man, D. Wallace, 771 NOMINATE AN ALBERTA JUNIOR CITIZEN NOW Carrie Sale High Single Game, Wallace, 1,035 i High Three Games, Wallace, 2,833 Nominations Close July 31 EVERY FRIDAY — Regular Beef Cattle Sales j FRIDAY MEN: , Mossop 16 11 Here is your opportunity to give recognition where due. How many Hutchinson 14 13 How to Nominate a Junior Citizen COMING SPRING BULL SALES Slemp 13 14 times have you wished for some way to express your admiration and Martin 11 16 gratitude for an act or acts of exceptional merit, to a deserving Send details to the editor of this newspaper. Include the name, APRIL 11 — MAY 12 — JUNE 9 I High Single, S. Kelm, 343 young citizen, or a deserving group of young citizens? To ensure address and age of your nominee, together with your reasons for ! High Three, S. Kelm, 801 that these exceptional young people receive the recognition they nomination. Send also your own name and address. When nomi Sponsored by Brooke and District Carrie Breeders' Asso High Single Game, Martin, 1,144 deserve, your investor-owned power companies will again make nating a group, the name of the group, and the leader's name and ciation. Cattle Improvement Policy in effect at all these • High Three Games, Slemp, 3,170 awards to the Junior Citizens of the year as selected by a panel of address should also be included with your reasons for nomination. le* Sales. | FRIDAY MIXED: weekly newspaper editors. Winners will receive a Canada Savings Mossop 16 Hi Bond and a framed certificate. Their achievements will also receive Canadian Utilities. i Talmage ._ _ 16 ui recognition through the press - as an expression of your admiration. "Eastern Buyers Represented At All Sales" Fletcher _ 13 Miller 9 14! An Intrsstot Owned Utility Serving AibarU | High Single Lady, M. Brown, 2771 8 LIST YOUR LIVESTOCK WITH I High Three Lady, R. Mossey, 692 Who Qualifies for a Junior Citizen Award i High Single Man, J. Schmaltz, 336 • TO THE EDITOR • , High Three Man, J. Schmaltz, 769 Any boy or girl in Alberta, or any group of boys or girls in Alberta • The young person, or group of young persons I believe should • High Single Game, Talmage, 1,044 CHARLTON'S SALE YARDS, LTD. High Three Games, Talmage, 2,843 whose ages are between six and sixteen years, whom you deem • receive an award, is: worthy. Group awards are being made again this year. Organiza "ALBERTA'S LEADING AUCTIONEERS" MODEL SUGGESTION tions such as Scouts, Girl Guides, 4-H Clubs, etc., who have made Hank Charlton Johnny Charlton outstanding contributions ox have given service to their communi MY NAME Lie. No. 293 A justic's clerk in Suffolk, Mrs. ties. In the case of individuals, it may be an act of physical heroism, m Uc. No. 136 Lillian. Symes, has had an idea to . MY ADDRESS simplify caaes involving traffic ac scholastic success achieved under difficult circumstances or excep Phones: 3624229 and 362-2972 Brooks cidents. She has suggested that tional courage during illness. • MY TELEPHONE NUMBER IS model cars and roads be used to • Details attached ( ) Please Phone Me For Details ( ) | "Form Solos A Specialty" reconstruct accidents. So far it is proving useful. THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965 13 ''•'•!6__B Former Resident be conducted in the United States i OUR TOWN MARKET REPORTS during May. John At .inscn, cf Toronto, Gen AM Passes In Red Deer CEREAL AUCTION MARKET j_2A n ALWAYS GLAD /BUTFOR BEAL eral Chairman of the Council, said, riJ^J WHEN WINTER IS f AST MOVING SALES! A one time farmer and later bus WEDNESDAY, March 17: "Until our provinces and munip- (* -^ V OVEP, JAY. t\ LIKE THE GAV STRAW |\ THAT EXPRESSES iness man in Hanna, Gottfried Wit Fat steers 19.50 to 20.00; fat alities adopt legislation making Ichen of 4110-55A Avenue, Red heifers 17 to 18; good cows 12 to ooriodic re-examination of motor i T V SPRING-, BIKINIS, -, '/ ;^?^-t_.7 BEACHES eer, passed away on March 16 at 13 75; medium cows 10 to 12; can vehicles compulsory, every car ow AND PUN the age of 65 years ners and cutters 6 to 10; good ner must accept the responsibility He was born on February 18,! feeder steers 19 to 21; good f.eder of maintaining his vehicle in safe 1000. in Russia and came to Can heifers 15 to 18. Stock cows 140 to operating condition. If he neglects ada in 1927 to farm south of Han. 175. "iis, he will be h»ld responsible j na In 1938 he moved into town to for any disaster resulting from a fai'ure in his vehicle." onerate a shoe repair business un BOW SLOPE SHIPPING til 1958 when he retired to the City ASSOCIATION LTD. Mr. Atkinson urged every car ! of Red Deer where he has resided Brooks — Alberta and truck owner to have his ve until his passing. He was greatly hide thoroughly examined by ex interested in sports, his church THURSDAY, March 18: pert mechanics, then correct trou work, and the Retarded Children's No. of cattle sold: 280. Included bies before they create accidents Association. •n the run were 100 head of but SMALL WORLD cher cattle and 35 pregnancy test When you go on a diet, clock- Mr. Wittchen is survived by his watching is a problem. Doctors wife, Eliza Maria of Red Deer; d heifers. The balance consisted of feeder cattle and calves. usually agree to dividing the diet j JUMPING SOME POOR BUG three daughters. Mrs. Howard (Ida) SOLD BY THE HANNA HERALD IS BEING INVESTIGATED Butcher steers 20.00 to 21.50; into four meals rather than three. I JEHOSOPHATreHosof _HJT THOROUGHLY. Sloan of Hanna, Mrs. George (El WHEN YOU SEE KIDS butcher heifers 18.00 to 1950; good LOOKING SO IHTE'ITLY sie) Conwill of Dallas, Texas, and AT SOMETHINe Mrs. B (Shirley) Sinton of Edmon butcher cows 12.00 to 1400: fair A3U KNOW WHAT ton; six sons. Walter of Calgary; to medium cows 10.00 to 11.50; -^ IT IS.' John of Red Deer; Herbert of nreenancy tested heifers 140.00 to DOMINATING Drumheller, Helmut of Red Deer 157.50 per head; yearling feeder and Gordon of Red Deer and Ed steers. 600 pounds and over. 20.0U win of Victroia. B.C., 18 grand to 22.00; yearling feeder steers. ehildren also survive. 400 to 600 pounds, 22.00 to 24.00: yearling feeder heifers 18.00 to Funeral services were held on 19.50. ' Saturday. March 20 at 2 p.m. from Convention the Trinity Lutheran Church in Hed Deer with the Reverend O INDUSTRY BACKS I'edersen officiating. Interment CAR CHECK DRIVE followed in the R d Deer Cemet A convention sponsored by The automobile, tire, oil and er ery. : R?PCRT TO PLANET X i'>ie
There's a Man in Your District Who Will Help You (SQ TOROIXTO-OOMINIOM ESQ
A small book. But • Want to deposit AVOID SPRING SEEDING DELAYS nighty big purpose: It money in your records your progress -Savings Account? ia saving! Your deposit slips . . . Your UFA Co-op Maple Leaf Agent! He has the are right here. equipment and know-how to keep your storage tanks full . . . even in rush seasons and will advise on what oil and grease to use on any particular machine. Your UFA Co-op Maple Leaf agent sells you pro This is a Personal ducts that are very top in quality . . . and he sells Chequing Account them to you the way YOU like to do business: — chequebook complete Included is a convenient with its own deposit cheque record for listing no specials, no discounts, no gimmicks — just slips. A convenient and deposits and cheques. honest merchandising with the UFA Co-op low-cost way to paying Helps you to record bills. Saves time and payments and keep member-customer sharing the savings! trouble too. track of expenses.
.ERIC ANDERSON - Acadia Valley BENDALL & SON - Bindloss Earn Cash Rebates on Farm and Household Purchases and building C. J. PEACOCK - Cereal materials.' Buy through the FARM SUPPLY CENTRES operated by B. MARSHALL - Delia the UFA Co-op at ... JOHN EBELHER - Empress • LETHBRIDGE • CALGARY WILLIAM FOOT - Esther '#*? • RED DEER • CAMROSE • VERMILION L. H. ODEGARD - Hanna One of the exclusive features that makes Pocketbank such a good • GRIMSHAW idea—The "Money Manager". It actually helps you to organize your ALEX WOROBO - Hemaruka money! Lets you figure out the right amount for every need . . . • GRANDE PRAIRIE enables you to anticipate expense before it happens and set aside the • EDMONTON necessary funds. This new idea takes care of every dollar and does ARTHUR BERG - Oyen away with doubt on paydays. RUMSEY CO-OP OILS LTD. Rumsey We're really not too surprised at thc way Pocketbank has It saves you time. Does for the individual what accounting caught on. Because when you think about it, it's a logical records do for business concerns. Helps you to keep con GORDON and STOLL - Youngstown way to handle money wisely. Pocketbank is a Personal trol of your money at all times. Sound like a good idea? Chequing Account, * Savings Account and a simplified It is. Ask the friendly people at any branch of "The Bank" money management system all combined in a handsome how you can get one. wallet.
UNITED FARMERS o'ALBERTA TORONTO-DOMINION CO-OPERATIVE Where people make the difference Owned by Farmers — Controlled by Farmers and Operated SOLELY for the Benefit of Farmer* G. HUNTER, Manager — OTEN BRANCH -5^-pe^v'--' ••••••^^^•&"
14 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965 THE SAP IS RUNNING! j YOUR WORK AND BACK sort. Roads were blocked the end | and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fenske cal CAR POOL j oi last weeK so school was closed I led on friends in Consort on Fri Stockyards Settlement "Ridiculous" Says Thursday and Friday. day. Have you adequate insurance Our storm of the 10th arrived a Mr. Bill Hart is off for a visit protection against injury or death l little late but there had been two with relatives at Athabasca. to passengers you may carry in before it and one after, four for Mr. and Mrs. Hart took in the your car? Robert Catherwood asks Farmers' Union President, Paul Babey the week. ; Legion Carnival last Saturday. in The Financial Post. He suggests A return of only 4.2 cents on the ture?" Mr. Babey asked. "Would Monday and include requirements Mr. Laverne Wombold is on the Our last train until spring thaw you check the fine print in your dollar to farmer-creditors of M. M. the government rather pay welfare for a $10,000 bond on each buying job again after visiting in Brooks took out ten cars of wheat. The last insurance policy or you may face Veregin Stockyards Limited is to farmers than to see they get station. And dealers either buying As the snow plow had tractor I snow plow was derailed five times a whopping damage from a friend. "completely ridiculous", states fair treatment?" or selling livestock must henceforth trouble, it took him a while longer j on the way from Biggar. Car insurance policies, Catherwood FUA President Paul Babey. There were 823 livestock pro set up livestock trust accounts. This to get to Sedalia. Mr. Francis Han Mr. and Mrs. J. Fenske attended says, don't protect the owner or He was commenting on Agricul ducers affected by the Veregin last item will guarantee that all son came to meet him as he had to driver against suits by passengers I the funeral of Mrs. Fienskc's uncle, ture Minister Harry Strom's state bankruptcy in late 1963. These far money involved in such transac leave his truck where the plow carried for compensation, unless G. Peterson, at Provost on Satur ment in the Legislature Monday mers are owed $237,537 by the tions will be handled through spe was stalled. day. The sympathy of the communi permission is given by special en on the Veregin bankruptcy. Mr. firm. Only one $10,000 bond cover cial accounts, which will ensure On his way home from Unity, ty is extended to the bereaved. dorsement. But some recent court Babey was speaking to about 80 ed the operation of ten livestock payment on cheques issued for live Sask., Mr. George Mihalicz had to decisions indicate that "compensa farmers at an FUA District Conven buying yards in communities scat stock purchases. leave his car on the correction line TOURIST SITE tion" can embrace much more than tion in Medicine Hat Tuesday af tered through central and northern Mr. Babey said he agreed with and walk in from Harry Jorgen More than 2,000,000 tourists the ordinary sense of paying money ternoon, March 16. Alberta. Liquidation of company the need for these new regulations. went to West Berlin in 1964 — an for the ride. Because of this, many sons. Mr. Strom had said that the assets in this case will benefit far And he said he approved Mr. increase of 21 percent over the drivers may be exposing themselves Gophers are reported seen here bankruptcy of the Northern Al mers very little as farmers are not Strom's stated intention "to pre previous year. unwittingly, to costly, perhaps crip considered preferred creditors un '. and there and also some starlings. berta livestock buying firm was a vent, by closer scrutiny, that this Baby Tanis Thornton is home af pling, court actions. Car pool ar "real disaster for the people of the der the Banruptcy Act, a federal ever happens again." "However," rangements are another case in statute. Only after secured debts ter spending quite some time in the area concerned." Mr. Babey agreed Mr. Babey pointed out, "this does Consort hospital. Miss Carol point. Insurance companies must with this assessment But to his ap are paid will money owed to farm not help those people receiving 4.2 BIG COUNTRY give special permission for cover plauding audience, he added that it ers be paid. cents on the dollar. The FUA re : Blair was a patient it) the Cereal age against suits by car-pool pas I hospital lately. ELECTRIC is not enough to suggest "social This case has prompted adop quested increased bonding for live sengers. Even where no money welfare" for those hardest hit. "Is stock dealers several years ago. changes hands and the carpool is a tion of new regulations by the go SEDALIA, March 10 — The I. For All Yowr this the only answer for agricul vernment These were announced These requests have now been car Wombolds are visiting in Brooks straight case of alternating rides, ried out, but only after this unfor Electrical Installations the courts may rule that this type on Mr. Wombold's days off. Mr. tunate affair took place. Surely Don Scheurman of Bindloss is re of ride involves carrying passeng these innocent people deserve more ers for compensation. lief man at the gas wells. Jim Culshaw SOURCES OF CREDIT OUTLINED consideration than to be placed on Mr. and Mrs. Ci. W. Heathering welfare." ton, Mrs. Michalicz,, Mrs. E. Heath Box 239 — Phone 221 erington, Phyllis Blair and Bill Sap's running in the maple bush and sugaring operations are under way in Eastern Ca Hart were Hanna visitors last Sat Oyen - Alberta nada. Here water is being boiled out of the sap in a typical plant in Quebec province which BY FARM CREDIT ADMINSTRATOR SEDALIA 1 urday. 21-22 is far and away the largest producer of maple syrup and maple sugar Several Agencies Available To Farm The Bill Matheson's, Miss Coulter SEDALIA, March 17 -- Mr. Joe Sand dunes, some 1.000 feet READY FOR 100th IN ECONOMIC ORBIT Enterprises Seeking Financial Aid Stevens is in the Cereal hospital high, cover one-sixth of the Sa BIRTHDAY PARTY? It's boom, boom, boom — as far for treatment. hara desert. as the eye can see in British Colum The following information, com loan has been repaid. piled by Alberta's Farm Credit Arl The Industrial Development BaoK Mr. L. Russel of Blue Sky vi Will Canada's great big party in bia, says Frank Oxley in The Finan sited his sister, Mrs Jim Bair re BOW SLOPE ministrator K. G. Taylor, is
UNRESERVED AUCTIO - ROSS SNELL - • IME Keep Your Eye On Our SA FARM SALE Estate of the Late V& Hansteen 10 Miles South and a Quarter Mile East of Lanfine, Alta. 8 Miles South and 8 Miles West of Oyen, Alto. 4 Mlos Norfh r.f Crairir-tvlc' nn the Crrvgmylc-Byemoor Sales Register Road — Wofch For Signs FRIDAY, APRIL 2nd Don't Miss These Coming Sales: WEDNESDAY
SAL: STARTS 1:00 P.M. Lunch Served by the Helmsdafe 4-H Club LANFINE: Friday, April 2, the farm sals of Ross Snel ML SALE TIME 12:00 NOON CEREAL: The J. Waters Farm Sale, date to be announc d C.r-h Lunch Wi.l Be Served lioihing To 3a Removed Until Sc .led For FARM EQUIPMENT CEREAL: May 7, the Annual Bull Sale sponsored by the 15-ft. IHC One-Way Discer; 12-ft. Graham Cultivator; 20 run UIC Grinder with Ji-inch Belt; Hay Rack and Wagon; 200 Bushel Cattle East Central Purebred Cattle Breeders' Association Seed Drill; 15-ft. Massey Harris One-Way; 14-ft. IHC Duplex Cul Self Feeder; Oil Wagon, Hay Rake, Horse Mower, Quantity of 1964 LAURENTIAN 2 DCOR PONTIAC CAR tivator; 8-ft. Crowfoot Packers (7 Sections); 3-furrow Oliver Plow Poles and 500 and 250 Gallon Fuel Tanks, Fence Posts; 10-ft. 6,500 ACTUAL MILES with Stubble and Breaker Bottoms; 8-ft. Disc; 8 Flexible Harrows LISTINGS NOW BEING BOOKED FOR SPRING AND John Doere Binder; 15-ft. Case Swather; 14-ft. Grain Auger and Draw Bar; Diamond Harrows; 8V_-ft. Massey Tiller; Stone SUMMER SALES. YOU WILL BE WELL PLEASED WITH Truck; Renn Post Driver; Set of Cattle Dehorners; Quantity of — FARM MACHINERY — OUR COMPLETE SERVICE. Wagon and Box; Set of 7 Team Harness and Collars; Two 16x16 Scrap Iron and Galvanized Sheeting; Horse Garden Cultivator; Cockshutt 570 Diesel with Power Steering; Graham Hoeme 12-ft. Granaries, Two 12x16 Granaries (all in good shape); Quantity of Straw Elevator for Combine; 300 Bushel Grain Hopper on Wheels; Dorp Tillage; 12-ft. John Deere Discer with Seed Box; Minneapolis Feed Oats; 28-run Robin Grain Auger with Engines; 15-inch Grain G4 Pull T; pe Combine with Motor, Pick-up and Reel; Co-op 12-ft Compelte Acetylene Welding Outfit; Rope Machine; Cement Mixer — AUCTIONEERS — Swather; Cockshutt Power Mower; 14-ft. IHC Rod Weeder; 3 Sections of 4 ft. Crowfoot Kickers; 3-Bot. Plow; 12-ft. John Deere 3 Row Cultivator; Grain Auger; Trailer Type Weed Sprayer; Rod Weeder Attach, for Deep Tillage; IHC Dump Rake; 4 Sections Russ Reiman Frank Galley of Flexible Harrows (new harrow drawbar); 10-ft. Double Disc CEREAL CONSORT Drill; Case Tractor on Steel (good for scrap). LIVESTOCK - HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Ada. License 316 Alta. License 126 Sask. license 4 Sask. License 2 2 REGISTERED ANGUS BULLS - 20 MONTHS OLD Cool Stove, Bed, Dresser, Wardrobe, Dining Table, Chairs
HEAD OFFICE AT THE MISCELLANEOUS — 500 Gallon Overhead Storage Tank and Stand; 10-ft. Fertilizer Attachment; Fanning Mill; Small Quantity of Lumber; Barbed Wire and Hog Wire; Battery Charger; 3 Binders (good for scrap); AUCTIONEERS Harness and Stock Saddle; Booker Stove and quantity of Nut Cereal Auction Coal; Small Tools and other items too numerous to mention. Russ Reiman - Frank Gattey JACK TURNER, Auctioneer License No. 316, Cereal, Alta. Market License No. 126, Consort, Alta. Delia, Alta., Lie. No. 341 Sale Clerk: J. Simpson Phone 17 - Cereal, Alberta
1 1 11 11 fcK.l^ljtf^'.J-'.rl '' ' -.- >WlW_M-!-lfe--».L^-.i.'-t--«|rii-WMl--W .*.#*&*** THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965 IS Geese Tested For Commercial Production CLEANG SEED FOR LONGER PERIOD LA POCATIERE, Que., March 19 - Egg production of a flock of Pilgrim geese under test at CDA's BENEFICIAL TO MUNICIPAL PLANTS research station at La Pocatiere rose sharply when the birds were Plants Not Doing Enough To Encourage two years old and did not start to Farmers To Spread Out Workload armFroii taper off until after age four and five. The eggs were larger and Alberta's municipal co-operative himself. weighed 28 per cent more in the seed cleaning plants can increase Mr. Keay says the plants are •i* second year than in the first and their labour efficiency and volume justified in charging a higher price were still heavier in the following of work by cleaning seed for a lon for spring cleaning because the years. The experiment was not ger period of the year. staff often have to work overtime continued beyond five years of A recommendation to this effect and must be paid accordingly. If age when it was judged that the was made by the provincial Farm extra labour is hired it has to be BIG SEASON AHEAD PLANNED BY economical life of the flock had Economics Branch which was ask closely supervised and is often less been expended. ed to inaugurate a business analy efficient than the permanent staff. Fertility, measured by the num sis study in 1963 to find out why It is hoped, says Mr. Keay, that ber of fertilized eggs laid, decreas some plants are more successful the information brought out by MEDICINE HAT TRAIL RIDERS ASSOC. ed with age. It was 12 percent less financially than others. the business analysis study will in the second year, 52 percent less help plant managers and directors Eric L. Hansen, spokesman of delays that may be caused along be judged by the Parade Judges to in the third year and 74 percent G. R. Keay, Agricultural Econo to operate more efficiently and the Medicine Hat Trail Riders As the trail. We also expect to have a Parade Standards. less in the fourth and fifth years mist in charge of the study, said enable them to adjust their seed sociation, in a news release to the Stage Coach and a Chuckwagon ac (3) The Stampede Horse Show that at the present time, most mu cleaning rates to suit their particu than it was in the first year. nicipal plants are working two to Herald this week has some inter company thc riders as they did The group will be judged by the On the other hand, hatchability, lar conditions. The study should al esting information for horse lovers '.i-.t y, _r. as well a.s other Covered Stampede Horse Show judge in a three months a year on a 24 hour so provide the provincial govern meaning the ability of fertile eggs basis, three to four months on a of all ages in this area. I-ocal and vV.r.'ons on this year's ride, special- Trail Horse Class on Fri to hatch, increased 33 percent in ment, which supplies one-third of district riding clubs have been ask day, and the points of all three J6 hour basis and are relatively the initial cost of seed cleaning (ri'oup entries, Horse Breeds' As the second year and remained fair idle during the remaining period ed by Mr Hansen, through the sociation entries. Riding Club en phases will be totalled and all but ly constant. plants, with data necessary for de Herald, to consider the following the three highest placings in eacli He feels that the plants are not do ciding where new plants should be 'li'i. Family entries or indivdual Usually, decreased fertility and ing enough to encourage farm-rs program at the 'Hat this summer. \
New Rose Developed and Galloway 2 year old Bulls - Also Yearlings ELEPHANT At Brandon Station All Bulls are eligible for the Alberta Government Bonus and BRAND BRANDON, March 19 — A new All are to be passed by Culling Committee rose has been developed by a fe FERTILIZER deral horticulturist at the experi These good Sires are Consigned mental farm at Brandon. by some of the outstand ing Breeders in Alberta H. H. Marshall has been given an Don't start chicks^/bn concentrate Award of Merit by the Western Ca nada Society for Horticulture for Feed 3 lbs. M-M Crumbles first "Assiniboine" which goes on sale On a grain farm, tt pays to feed grain and concentrate. But this spring at Prairie nurseries. NOT to baby chicks. A tiny chick can't eat more than a III The new hardy shrub rose was teaspoonful a day . . . and you can't mix grain and con developed from a cross between a centrate with enough accuracy to get the right proportions scarlet floribunda rose and the of energy, protein, vitamins and minerals into every spoon DIDSBURY AUCTION common wild rose of Prairie fields ful. For strong, sturdy, even-sized birds, feed 3 lbs., per and roadsides. The flowers form in chick of Money-Maker Chick Starter Crumbles FIRST. They It will pay you to have yo^r fertilizer on hand for clusters and appear in July and oc give every chick the right blend of nutrients to grow fast seeding. We can supply top quality Elephant while the "urge to grow"'is strongest. Turn to grain and casionally throughout the summer. concentrate later. This is the way that pays. Brand now; Call now for prompt delivery. Blooms are moderately large with 10 to 12 petals and are strong red MARKET LIMITED HANNA K. & B. MOTORS in color with a yellow center. Assiniboine will bloom well after Money-Maker Feeds Make You More Money BYEMOOR T. O. MARTIN severe nruning or light winter in See your U.G.G. Agent or Money Mtktr Dealer -Auctioneers- .Jl jury. Recovery is rapid because DELIA Wm. GIBSON new stems bear a cluster of flowers the first summer. Old stems soon Ray Shantz rim fermere' Company Wayne Kellsey lose vigor and should be removed License No. 110. Phone 335-3096 ELEPHANT BRAND high quality Fertilizers after the second summer. Use. No. 507, Contain X is*;. 16 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, MARCH 25. 1965
%rmm* t*\*_f.$at*r-' Makes me Meat 'from CROSS
m*, FOOD CONSULTING \\\iiZ)6ntij?At?i BOX 9 4 O. C MENUS& FAMILY USE • ENTERTAINING RECIPES LOW CALORIE OUANTITY COOKING .STIONS & TRICKS ON COOKING • SPICE CHARTS TOM-BOY EXCELS IN VALUE CHECK'D BEEF. THIS WEEKEND DOT WEST sayt . . . DELIGHT THE FAMILY WITH THE SPLENDOR OF A FINE KITCHEN TRICK CROSS RIB ROAST UNMATCHED IN FLAVOR AND RICH In order to avoid having a rubbery meat loaf, remember to loan and mix Ingredients lightly. u-sinu a mi lad fork JUICY, TENDERNESS. MAKE TOM-BOY YOUR HEADQUART and spoon. Do not mix with a fork because the ground ERS FOR ONLY THE VERY FINEST MEATS AT THE LOWEST beef then Is pushed together too tightly. POSSIBLE PRICES.
^GROUND BEEF Lbs.
jlPOBK CHOPS Rib or Loin. End Lb. JPICNICS a.
MALKIN'S -Foncv 2 JuiceTOMAT O 3 r $1 Flour DUTCH OVEN HUNT'S SCOTT Fancv Halves 2 TissueCashmer e 6's 12 - $1 Peuches Sliced AYLMER MACARONI ?Soup TOMATO 8' 89' OR SPAGHETTI MONTALBETTI cut KRAFT Slices Con Pirn., Swis Winner KRAFT 6:; 75- Cheese Old. Ena. 2 PEAK FREAN - Digestive 8-oz. Nice, Shortcake 3 Pkgs. 89« 'A BISCUITS 1-Lb. mMm\\mA\\\\mwMmmW MAPLE LEAF 3 Pkgs. 59 28-oz. TOMATOES MALKIN'S 3 Tins 89 1 Carrots New Texan 2-lb. Poly Bag 25 FROZEN FOODS FRAZERVALE FROZO TOM-BOK PEAS 4Q( MSPBERRIES> AQ \ 2-lb. Pkg. .... JK AW% I '5-oz. Pkg dH ?"^# AW BILL CHIDLEY. Operator HANNA, ALBERTA L* ''i_.