FISHERMEN IN "THE DOLDRUMS" | Crop Conditions Behold the fisherman ... ho goeth about Hanna these days . . . telling the truth! The truth Continuing On of the matter is the fishing is not very good and even the most ardent types are having Favorable Note THE HANNA HERAED little or no luck. Such fellows _ks "King Oscar" Hanson, a Rains Over Week champion pike fisherman in End Reported In "ANDAuthorize EASd as Second TClass MatteCENTRAr by the Post Office Dep L OttawaALBERT, And for the Payment Aof Postag NEWSe In Cash " f"' nls own right, reports very Several Districts il). i JL-.-i little luck at Carolside Dam. VOLUME 53 - NUMBER 34 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL NEWS —THURSDAY 1965 10c per Copy Elmer Clough, a "Rainbow Crop and range conditions up to man" hasn't shown too much Monday of this week continued on success at the Mattis Dam, and a favourable note all over east cen­ Percy Cochran and Bill Turner tral Alberta. With the month of Sea Cadets Among Top Marksmen... perch fishermen deluxe, are June past the halfway mark all coming back from the town wheat acreage has been sown for reservoir with "one arm as this year and the end of this week Board Of Trade long as the other"! The only should see the last of the course successful rodirun so far that ' grains also in the ground. the Herald has heard of is Har­ Over the weekend, high winds ry Parker, who caught three again prevailed, accompanied by nice rainbows at the Mattis rains in several areas At Spondin Dam last week. They totalled Saturday night, a high inch of rain Meeting On June 21 six pounds and he no sooner was recorded and between Hanna got them into town than his and the Red Deer River south, se­ friend Austin Bye had them veral districts experienced reason­ into the frying pan. The fisher­ ably heavy showers. SCHOOL AFFAIRS TO BE AIRED men are hungry, no doubt, but Generally speaking, crops and Greater Respect the fish never had it so good range grasses are in the best con­ food-wise, and they are turning dition for the past several years, BY W.T.WATSON, CHAIRMAN up their noses at such tasty showing a healthy color but per­ bits as bread dough, salmon haps a bit late. Prospects for a good Urged For Town eggs, fresh smelts ... in fact ' hay crop this year are favorable OF THE HANNA SCHOOL BOARD anything In the tackle box, or and stockmen are counting on this any recipe that even tht most as a means to augment badly de­ "Wrap Up" Meeting Prior To Recess Public Properties cunning fisherman can concoct. pleted winter feed carryovers This Boulevards, Sidewalks, Yes, the fishermen are going I year, due to heavy spring run offs For Months of July and August; many low lying areas have been Etc. Coming In For about the streets of town, down hearted, but at long last forced ! under water, which by mid July Highway 36 To Be Given Attention Too Much Damage to tell the truth, the whole I will have disappeared and a lush growth of hay will have developed. The Board of Trade will declare a summer recess for the Town officials, declining the use truth and nothing but the truth . . . the fish "jest ain't I A number of stockmen and farmers months of July and August, following its regular meeting in of police action a.s provided under a by-law are appealing to citizens biting!" ! have begun draining certain flood- the Liberty Cafe on June 21 . President, George "Ted" Tutt was in general to give greater respect ! ed areas and from this source hay making rounds Monday morning arranging for the meetina, to newly laid out boulevards, curbs I is expected to yield well, a situa­ and has the full assent of the executive to 'call everything off" sidewalks and other street installa­ tion not experienced over the past until September, tions, including signs. three or four years. This docs not mean, however, HAS B.Ed. DEGREE Meeting Monday night, members Access To Town While a rain would perhaps be that the June 21 meeting will be of tho Council discussed the dire I welcome at this time, there is no one of little consequence, as a mat need for "common sense" in res­ indication of crop suffering and ter of fact, it will be one of the pect to the property involved, on Reservoir Will I subsoil moisture is plentful. The most interesting yet held since the the part of pedestrians, bike riders ! 30% improvement in conditions j first of the year. Guest speaker is and automotive operators. It ap­ this year as against last, as estimat­ I to he W. T. "Bill" Watson, chair- pears that flagrant abuse and sheer ed by one grain company continues Be Closed Soon to prevail in east central Alberta, i man of the Hanna School Board, damage to town property has been 1 who will address the gathering on caused by thoughtless citizens who Council Adopts Safety centering on Hanna. school matters and is expected to drive cars, trucks and bicycles up Measures; Fox Lake 1 bring up to date information on the onto the boulevards, breaking ce­ Improvement Continues I proposed vocational school, nego- ment curbs or sidewalks and in ge­ ! Shown above are the members of Hanna Sea Cadet Rifle Team ofter winning the Medicine tiations for which are still going neral causing a measure of destruc­ Now that the Fox Lake area and Application In town reservoir north west of town Hat Elks Trophy, emblematic of small bore rifle supremacy among Southern Alberta Sea Ca­ J on. It is an appropriate time to be tion. It is pointed out that in real- discussing school affairs, as the j ity disregard for town property is are gaining in popularity as a sum­ det Corps. The Hanna Codets won the trophy at Hanna on May 30th in a competition open to ! costing the taxpayers money, as mer resort, Town Council has Sea Codets from Calgary, Red Deer, Lethbridge, and Medicine Hat. Hanna scored I meeting coincides with the school For Organization j recess for the summer and Board j Wherever repairs are necessary deemed it necessary to institute se­ 971 points of a possible 1000 with the Drumheller Team runner-up. members attending the meeting town workmen must be taken off veral safety measures. other jobs and this entails addition­ Hanna Team: in 1964 but to date the 1965 place-.fr- ! will have a first hand accoimt of In the very near future, both the Of Ag. Society school affairs up to the close of the al expense by way of wages as well south and north approaches to the Kim, Russell 99 99 ment has not been received. lWt SCAtfC A if AII ft as materials. Seventy-Three Names Mohr, Ewald 99 98 I current term, and an insight as to reservoir embankment will be clos­ I-ocal competitions were held Pldjl/llj AIIVIIU Attached To Initial Engel, Gordon 97 96 during the winter when Hanna in­ j what to expect when resumption Greater respect for properties of ed to all traffic and another access Schoonmaker, Harold 97 95 vited Brooks Air Cadet Squadron takes place in September. this nature also tend to keep the route constructed to allow traffic Ministerial Request Buchfink, Eric 96 96 and Drumheller Sea Cadets to Executive Busy community in a tidy and neat state, wishing to use the lake shore line Grand Lodge During the past several weeks | and it is hoped that in future more as a fishing area, or the reservoir Sanction of the Hon. Harry Hoffman, Richard (Sp;ire ) home-and-home series. Hanna won Strom, Minister of Agriculture, to al! four matches with the other ; the Board's executive committee I consideration will be shown. Fail- itself via boat. Water is at peak le­ During the winter season, the vel in the reservoir and youngsters organize the Hanna and District Hanna Cadets competed in the 1965 rifle teams. i has been concerned with several j ing this, however, police action will In Calgary ! items of importance, one of them Lawrence Leo Brunner, son .be necessary. as well as adults have been using Agricultural Society has been re­ Dominion of Canada Rifle Assn. On June 6, 1965, the Hanna Rifle the face of the dam from which to quested this week. The request is Cadet Matches for Sea, Army and team travelled to Calgary to corn- being the progress thus far made Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brunner of the Marshall Mehl, •on paving of Highway 36. Feeling Dowling District, received the de­ fish. The rock-fill along this por­ in the form of an application sign­ Air Cadets which involves some 600 Pete with sixty of the leading ca- In Large Numbers ed by 73 members, each of whom Installed District [among members is that work on gree of Bachelor of Education at • ^^pe on the ranges betweetj,tio. n of the embankment is said to cadet corps across <_a_e_M_a. Al- I c_*_s fr **v~ sssusuissa. in lb__ annual has paid the required one dollar \tntt road this summer seems rather tbe Spring Convocation Cereu-om*».jHajma-a£; TSTOOW ippenr t«r tw**^»» too dongerous and too insecure though Hanna placed second In 11___ '. Alberta Provincial CaaeF Small- membership. In order te apply for Sea Cadet section in 1904 the 1969 bore Championships. The corps Seven Lodges in Masonic District inadequate considering the grow­ in the Jubilee Auditorium, Edmon come through the winter in good for small kiddies as well as adults. standings have not yet been an­ from the larger centers of Calgary ing importance of the highway. At ton, on Wednesday, June 2. This is the main reason why it will organizational authority, a mini­ No. 14 were represented at Grand numbers, and have not crossed the mum of fifty members-ie needed, nounced from Ottawa. Each team and Edmonton soon realized the Lodge of Alberta Oomnmnications a recent meeting the subject was Lawrence received his education Red Deer River during the winter be closed. Banning of traffic from member has received a first or se­ Hanna team were strong contend­ thoroughly discussed and action is at Wiese School, Scapa High and the top of the dam will also pre­ and the 73 indicate? clearly thai held in Calgary June 8 and 9. Am­ to seek shelter and range in south­ interest in the society is higl cond class crest from DCRA Head- ers when Cdt P02 Ewald Mohr won ong those attending from Hanna being taken to direct the Board's Hanna High, then attended three ern Alberta. Travellers along high­ vent deterioration and eliminate the opening Calgary City Junior opinions and feelings to the pro­ years at U of A in Calgary. He is extensive upkeep among Hanna and district resi uarters in Ottawa. were S. F. Wright, District Deputy way 36 report the animals in nu­ dents. DCRA Competition Prone Match with a 197 out of 200. Grand Master;.W. T. Watson, Mas­ per authorities. The general opin­ well known in the Hanna area, hav­ merous bands, and are regularly The Fox Lake area will be acces­ In the City of Calgary Police ter of Hanna Lodge No. 78; J. O. ion is that an immediate start on a ing taught Phys. Ed. at Hanna High sible from a road leading in from The Board of Trade Agricultural Buchfink, E. J. 99 96 99 for two years. He then attended seen crossing the highway. A band Schoonmaker, H. 95 97 100 Pairs Match, Schoonmaker and Blair and G T. Hunter. paving program both north and has been seen in the Craigmyle the north-east and all other routes committee under chairmanship of Buchfink placed 6th with 187/200, south from Hanna on Highway 36 U of A in Edmonton for his fourth will be closed. Jn recent weeks ex­ J. P. Bushell. has been acting as a Mohr, E. W. 93 95 93 The communications in Calgary year prior to receiving his degree. area west of Hanna and others Hoffman, R. H 96 93 92 Mohr and Hoffman were 10th, En­ marked the termination of office is of utmost importance. northeast in districts far removed tensive work has been done at the provisionally organizational body, gel and Elm 11th. for Mr. Wright, whose duties have Considerable progress is also re­ Lawrence has accepted a teach­ from their normal habitat on the beach by the Fox Lake Park Asso­ and upon assent from Mr. Strom, Kirkeby, D. M. 94 94 90 ing position with the Calgary Bond, J. M. 90 91 93 The 20 yard Greenshot Cadet been assumed by Marshall Mehl of ported towards the organization of open range. ciation, local service clubs and in­ this committee will relinquish au­ Match saw Elm place second with Oyen Lodge, elected District Depu­ the Hanna and District Agricultur School Board for the coming school dividuals. Due to adverse weather thority to an executive elected by Engel, G. 93 91 89 al Society. At the last executive year. Elm, R. D. 91 89 88 96 points, Engel third and Hoff ty Grand Master in Hanna last fall, the lake has not been enjoyed by a the Society and under terms of the meeting, J. Bushell, chairman of, Golfer In Hosp. Agricultural Societies' Act With his score of 294/300 Buch­ man fifth. and who was officially Installed in­ large number of people, but on In the Queen's Own Rifles 30 yd. to office In Calgary. the Board's agricultural committee, Bob Griffith, local golfer, is in reasonably warm days large crowds fink is in the running for the How­ expressed confidence that the So­ Store Fronts Match, Mohr placed 2nd with 98/ "Jock" Jamieson, Past Master of the Calgary General Hspital receiv- _uiVe been present A mild outbreak ard A. Hunt Memorial Trophy pre­ ciety would be organized and that ! At Banff Course sented to the high scoring Cana­ 100, Schoonmaker wis 5th, Elm 6th, Acadia Lodge, Youngstown, was in­ Receive "Lift" ing treatment for injury to his eye, of vandalism was reported last Engel 10th and Hoffman 13th. stalled as Grand Steward in cere­ there is strong possibility that a sustained in a freak accident at the week to installations in the beach Messrs Vic Mohl, Henry Karg and dian Sea Cadet by A. T. Hunt Esq., horticultural show will be held this Warwick's Hardware and Beach's Toronto, in memory of his son, The Capt. Alex Ferguson Memor­ monies at Calgary, also. Grand Mas­ golf course on Sunday. Driving off area, however, interested parties Cecil Blair of the Sullivan Lake ial 50-yd. Match placed Engel 2nd ter -tor Alberta .this year is A. J. G. fall, as the inital actvity of the or A-G Food Store limited, are the from number one tee, Griffith's are on the lookout for a continu School Diviison are attending the Lieut. Hunt, RCNVR, who lost his ganization. life on active service with the RCN. with 198200, Elm 7th and Hoff­ Uader of Edmonton and Deputy latest firms in Hanna's business | ba"Jj hj"t""t'he wooden framework in anceand eve-y^fforTwi-l be made short course for secretaries and man 9th. All in all, the last meeting of the sectioCJ-Htintn. to-. A receiv**sv«*_-_- _ .e *» amm.n outsid_F-___v*F_-f«en "fac** 9 es,**.*-.e ! I _ _ , _ " , . Grand Master is T. Gordon Towers front of the tee, rebounding and to apprehend the guilty parties and trustees at the Banff School of Targets were also shot In the In­ No. 15 Wing Royal Canadian Air of Red Deer. Past Grand Master is summer for the Board is an impor- lifting". This week the store fronts Fine Arts this week. ternational Competition for the Cadet 50-yd. Match saw Schoonma­ Dr. W. J. Coltett of Calgary. tant one, and It is most desirable were much mproved with a fresh striking him in the eye. stern action taken. Duke of Edinburgh Ships Bell open ker, Buchfink and Elm each shoot that a full turnout of members be coat of finish stucco to complete a to Sea Cadets from Canada, Great 99 to place third, fourth and sixth, Strength of the Canadian armed on hand. The meeting place is the general overhaul of the premises Britain, Australiia, New Zealand, which is an indication of the high forces was down to 114,00 in March banquet room of the liberty Cafe started last year but interrupted by Sweden and Belgium. The Hanna quality of marksmanship present. this year from 121,000 last year. and the time is 6:00 p.m. sharp. cold weather. Farm Families Invited to Ceremonies At Cadets amassed a total of 766 pts Hoffman placed 8th and Engel 13th from a possible 800 for a team av­ The Queen's Own Rifle Cadet erage of 95.75. Corp 50-yd. Team Match was won Although the scores from the by 19th Med. Regt Army Cadets of Gold Eye Lake Camp, Thursday, July 1st other countries are not yet com­ Edmonton with 387/400 to beat out plete the Hanna Corps has receiv­ A public ceremony which farm Fanners' Union of Alberta. velopment of the Jr FUA Gold- by one point the Hanna team of families of Alberta are invited to ed a letter of congratulations from Mohr, Elm, Schoonmaker and Buch Edmonton Coi United Farmers of Alberta Co-: Eye Summer Camp for young peo- the Navy League of Canada, Toron­ attend will mark the dedication of operative constructed and donated' . Representatives of both the fink who finished a close second the Church - Hoppins Memorial ple to, Ont., for their excellent repre­ with 386 points, three ahead of a the building, financing it as a gift r_,„^_ „„_, „__„„•_ ,„_•• Building at Gold Eye Lake Camp, Chuwh aDd H sentation for Canada in this event. third place Calgary team. from the UFA Co-op and by sub-, °PP«» 'anubes will Duke of Edinburgh's Ship's Bell four miles west of Nordegg. on att The Commanding Officer, Lieut. Thursday, July 1. scription from individuals and farm end the dedication ceremony. Schoonmaker, H. 100 Fred Edwards, announced that the groups. Following the official dedication Buchfink, E J. 98 Senator Donald Cameron, Direc Cadet Training in small arms will Gets Dam Contract tor of the Banff School of Fine The memorial honors the late at 2:00 p.m. on Thursday. July 1, Elm, R. D 96 resume next fall and all Hanna and George F Church, President of the refreshments will be served aad Hoffman, R. H 96 An eorly start is expected to be made this summer on a Arts, will officiate at the ceremony. District lads 14 to 18 years are en­ Officials of many farm organiza­ United Farmers of Alberta Co­ those attending will have an oppor­ Engel, G. 95 couraged to join the Corps and at major water conservation project in east central Alberta, the operative from 1945 to 1961, and tunity of touring the camp at which Matheson.R. F. 95 tions and co-operatives in western tend the regular parades in the Le­ Blood Indian Dam on the creek by that name, some 22 miles Canada are expected to attend. Wilfred J. Hoppins, who was Gen­ summer sessions for teen-aged farm Bond, J. M. 93 gion Hall every Tuesday evening. Hanna Students eral Manager of the UFA Co-op south of Youngstown. preliminaries prior to actual com The Church-Hoppins Building young people will start early In Mohr, E. W. 93 The cadets themselves extend mencement of work. No defnite from 1951 until his death in 1963. July. In May, the Cadet team competed The Herald was in touch with will serve as a residence for staff Both men were well known in Al- thanks for the training and instruc­ starting date has been announced. members at the Gold Eye Camp The annual meeting of tbe Junior in the Youth of the Empire Rifle tion received over the past year Mr. M. Gillespie, head of the PFRA Attain Honors berta as leaders in the farm move- FUA will open at the camp the day Matches for the King George V however PFRA officials will make which is operated by the Junior from their Officers, Fred Edwards. office in Hanna on Monday, and this known as soon as possible. The ment and were active in the de-' following the dedication. Trophy which is open for compe­ Jack Smith, Glen Sinclair, George was told that Progressive Construc­ tition to all Commonwealth cadets. Blood Indian Dam will be among Wilkins M.D. and RCMP Cpl. Mac­ tion Company of Edmonton had the largest of such structures built Al University The eight-man team tallied 764/800 Millan. They are also appreciative been awarded the contract Cost of pssible, for 95.50 average. by the PFRA in this part of the Kinsmen Lead of transportation donated by Bill the structure is in the neighbor­ province, and is recognized as a Make Successful King George V Trophy Flynn's Delivery, Allied Distribu­ hood of $161,000.00 and its major Strides In Field Mohr, E. W. 99 tremendous asset to the farming- By virtue of an extra game play- AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS tors, and Beach's Food Market and use will be as a stockwatering pro­ ranching community in that area, Of Higher Education HAND HILLS, June 15 — Mr. Elmer Maetche deserve*, a medal of Schoonmaker, H. 99 for additions to their shooting uni­ ject with also beneficial aspects by j ed, Hanna Kinsmen have taken Buchfink, E. J. 98 with definite recreational aspects A number of students from Han­ ! over leadership of the Hanna Bull some sort for his forthright manner in dealing with the problem of his form by K & B Motors. Mrs. Tom way of irrigation. also ,plus of course its water con children watching too much T-V. When his set blew a tube iii March, be Hoffman, R. H. 97 Whittamore and Mrs. Wes James. 's I na received honors recently follow- J pound Fastball League, with four Engel, G ...... 97 According to Mr. Gillespie per­ servation benefits. Completion ng completion of a year's study at straight wins. Including games decided he would not replace it until the school term ended on June'30' Elm, R. D. 93 sonnel from the contracting firm scheduled for this fall, so that it the University of Alberta. Among played over Sunday, Hudson Bay is • • • | are now in the area, locating earth will be fully ready for the spring CEREAL, June 15 — The Cereal and District Athletic Association Bond, J. M. 91 GIANT MUSHROOM those studying medicine was Ian in second place with three wins Matheson, R. F. 90 borrow pits and lining up other run off of 1966. Laing, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. R. and no losses, and Sheerness Mi­ will sponsor a concert featuring the Hanna Band in the Cereal School The team members are to receive FROM "VALLEY" ners hold down third spot with 3 Auditorium on Friday, June 18 at 8 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited Vardy Laing of Hanna. Ian was re­ to attend. cross rifle badges for first class ca­ A "single feed" of mush­ Gross Planting cipient of a research award from wins and two defeats. det marksmanship from England Trochu Barrister Games on June 13 were as fol­ • • • room, all done up in one Program Continues the College of Physicians and Sur­ with notification of final team stan­ "package" was received by the Retained by F.C.C. geons of Alberta, for medical un­ lows: Sheerness won by default WARDLOW, June 14 — If our readers are confused after reading ding to follow. Herald Wednesday morning Continuing where it left off last dergraduate summer research. from Square Deal; Hanna Kinsmen our news, re. telephone changes, last week, dont feel badly, we are too' The team also entered the Al­ from . Weighing year, the parks, department and Mr. Crawford Ferguson, well 22, Bullpound 5; this was the game For three days our phones were changed from Wardlow to Cessford, Wendell Gourlay, son of Rev. then for reasons unknown our phones were re-connected, our switch­ berta Strathcona Trust competition two pounds, 10 ounces and public works crewmen are resum­ known barrister of Trochu has re­ Will L. and the late Mrs. Gourlay that was to have been played May open to all cadets corps in the ing their program of planting boul­ cently been engaged as solicitor for 26 but was rained ont Walter board re-activated, and you can once again reach us by a call to Ward- measuring 12 by 14 inch** the of Hanna completed successfully low. Province. This match was shot in single mushroom was found on evards within Hanna's more thickly the Fans Credit Corporation office his second year in engineering. (Johnson) Smigg was the winning April and the six-man team collect­ the farm of Mrs. Victoria Cru settled districts. For the past two j located at Hanna. Mr. Ferguson in Myles Bye, son of Mr. and Mrs. pitcher for the Kinsmen, while Lar­ • * * ed 1139/1200 points for an average ry Knauft (graciously) accepted the deck), Acadia Valley. It wa* weeks, workmen have carefully pre town briefly ^ week, made the Calvin Bye, also of Hanna, in Ha of 94.915. mantle of losing chucker. , June 15 — Mrs. Get?, the grade one and two teacher picked Sunday, June 13, fol pared seed beds and grass has been . . .. „ „,A _,_.* first year studies in economics re­ Strathcona Trust announc n to inviting all children who will start school next September te the lowing a rain the previous planted, and the encouraging part « «* *» *e Herald, and ceived the Men's Economic dab Standings up to Monday of this grade 1 and 2 rooms at the Byemoor school for one day en Thursday Mohr, E. W 96 night. The giant mushroom, of the program is that many resi- expressed the opinion that in the k are Schoonmaker, H. Book Prize. All three students are | ?f* as follows: June JR Purpose of this is to enable the prospective students to become 95 •ays Mrs. Grudecki, should dents are taking a keen interest by course of his duties with the Cor- Kinsmen 4 0 8 acquainted with the school and get an idea of what to expect next falL Hoffman, R. K. 95 graduates of Hanna High School. make a "nice pot of soup . . . way of protecting and caring for poration, he would be in Hanna and Hudson Bay 3 0 6 _m_-n it it it Buchfink, E. J. 93 TRY TREE VACCINE or stewl" It is by far the larg­ withntehW lyc,frir,na/er«ThiS' al0"g <»••«<* quite frequently, due to the Sheerness 3 2 6 , June 15 — Residents of the community and district are Engel, G. 93 p The city of Toronto is experi­ Homestead Coulee 2 2 4 Elm, R. D. 92 est mushroom on exhibit this with the curb and gutter program _,„ , ,,. __.._, , „„ asked to keep in mind the annual Elks' Picnic and Kiddies Day-Family offlce menting this year with bidrin, a Hanna Elks 2 2 4 Picnic to be held the last Sunday in Jane, which is the 27th A gala The Hanna team placed second season. of last year will do much to im- handling affairs for a large tree vaccine against the Dutch elm Square Dea] 1 4 2 time is in store for both "old and young". in the rural section of this match prove the overall appearance of re- number of farmers and ranchers in disease. Bullpound 1 2 2 sidential areas a wide area centering on Hanna. •Nii.m.mimiiim i-i...Mi*Hi*miim-m.ii._iii »>«>

THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY JUNE 17, 1965

Building Fund. The Junior Choir The meeting concluded with all OUR TOWN CHURCH OF CHRIST LYDIAS CLOSE donated $15.00 to the Group for repeating the Mizpah prayer. Mrs. THAT'S MY \ MEETINGS FOR SUMMER SEASON Samson's maintenance. The Treas­ Colbert asked the blessing and MOTHER-IN-LAW fe urer reported Samson's mainten­ lunch was served by the hostess HOUSE. I'M WAITING (By Mrs. Ruby H. Wilson) College, Lincoln, Illinois. ance paid up to October of this with Mrs. Ada Watson assisting. FOR MY WIFE.1 The church at Bulowayo was gift­ year. Thc rug convenor reported The Fall meeting will be held at Twelve members and three vi­ ed by the white people of the town only one work day last month, fu­ Mrs. Louise Griffin's home in sitors gathered at the home of Mrs. 20 years ago and has a seating ca­ ture work days to be'announced at Youngstown on September 13, 1963 Ruby Wilson on June 7, 1965. for pacity of 600, but over the years a later date Thirty-six visits to hos­ with Mrs. Elaine Watson in charge tho last meeting of the Church of the attendance has increased until pital and shut-ins were made since of the Devotional and Mrs. Griffin Christ I.ydias for this season. it now has the largest roll call of thc last meeting the Mission Study. Mrs Colbert directed the any church in Southern Rhodesia, thmichts of thc group to the ne­ 1,300 pupils with an average atten­ cessity of preparedness for thc dance of 1,100 each week. Lord's return by reading 2nd Peter Dr and Mrs. Watters visualize a H. Bit. Prayer followed. new church which will meet the Mrs Wilson read a poem "Were I need, but $15,000 will be required ENTER an jrtist Lord", prior to giving the for same ,so the Bulowayo Educa­ devotional theme on "Names that tion Plant Fund has been formed SMALL WORLD Knriure". To each and everyone at and children all across Canada and birth a name is given, usually much the USA will, during the month of thought is taken by thc parents in June, help with their offerings to Iheir choic. Later in life the ex­ make this dream come true. pression. "He's made quite a name The period of opportunity may fur himseli" often indicates a mea­ be limited by political develop­ sure of success and fame in his ments and the need to work hard ehnsen profession. Sometimes or­ in order to leave trained leaders PAINT'S dinary folk acknowledge that there behind should the "doors" be clos­ - lifter, a debit side to this busi­ ed is urgent. These African Chris­ ness of name and fame". Some fi tians have shown their stability by limns people complain of the fickle- staying true to their Lord during e s rrf ihiir public, of thc jeal- the uprisings and revolutions in -.'. of colleagues, and of the fact nearby towns. iii.it thi y are permitted no private Mrs. Cheecho concluded her in !• .11 .ill In eases like this, it is teresting and informative talk by >-n.|i.lhy rather than envy which stating that the communists who are never asleep on the ;ob. ley ' '•I lin' a mine is not always the lure the children away with treats and refreshments but are mosth Merlin's Storr' a dark green .onion Hratkes last weik. Ron an; •i soil of am hi tion and hard work YOU CAN WIN ENOUGH PAINT .'rank Keough. local CNR agent •i.onliii «r re buddies in the air een happen in less worths' uavs unsuccessful. "These African Chris­ • :i« >•> Stettl»r !;••••! M"P.dev to at loice \ mill i'.died Michael Fell,vick tians need all the help and encour­ TO COMPLETELY RE-DECORATE THE agements available". Byemoor District News : nr! thr' rules classes conducted h\ Don't for-Vt to Ket your don i ' i r rl notice far himself on one OUTSIDE OF YOUR HOME - ALL FOR ;.o MacKon/ie of Winnipeg ami lions in for th,. bis community aue •'e.sir-n by asking th-> evamvlisl A session of audible and silent Myron B.ri'ska of Calgary I'nder tion sponsored hy the HaH'con; prayer followed the Mission Study 'From the Heart of The Goose Country" — by Scoop Keough .bn'iii Ueslev to mention him in hi> JUST 1 CENT. -taiid hr' made out OK All agents mittee and the CurlinR Club which .1 mien el Wesley obliged He re­ The corresponding secretary r cul n this area attended the meeting takes place at the hall and the ball corded a meeting at which he a "thank you" letter from the ( !.i:> The Hap Davis family spent tin park on Saturday, June 26. A lis' preached and wrote ".None seemed tian Mission at Homer. Alaska, f..i BYEMOOR, June 14 — Tempera­ .mil omir "ii! and nn-r'l .our old wokend in Brooks and also took in "ill be posted Shortly of all th. nnmovid s ive one, Michael Fen- tho donation s> nt List month Tl tures soared into the high 80s this |;nreiuN end ncishborv Please keep •ho Brooks Rodeo items Our own Orval Hawthorn nick, u, ho fell asleep under a tree letter also related tin- giv.J past week and was welcomed hy all •uncd to C.JHY Prumheller for Marett.i McBride. (Jail and Phil. will be the Auctioneer. If you are u'liU- I was preaching" Mr. Fen for more funds so it was decid CHECK YOUR MONARCH farmers as cool wet weather of the '.,, rd of c iiK'r'Hation if th • wo.ith -rent last weekend in Calgary with not contacted by the committee, wick made his name all right! send another S10.00 towards the past couple of weeks had slowed •r looks like it might rain on Sun- In r parents. M Fayter please feel free to bring in your down the growth of the new crop ila\ morning And how surprised those two DEALER FOR DETAILS The .lune meeting of the Royal items for the sale. Coffee and do No rain reportc

Coronation. former resident of the Craigmyle tile lields Mrs. Conway reports district, where he was engaged in some '•>" altogether, besides the! Registration is limittd to accomo datfon available. Applicants will be farming operations for several fact that for a while at least they I years, passed away in Calgary June were holding pillows against their j . advised of acceptance well ahead of ACADIA VALLEY BUREAU THI camp tme. Those attending are res- 4. Mr. Teske, who was 74 years of windows because of hail. age was born in Eureka, South Da­ NEWS CIRCULATION JOB PRINTING Mr and Mrs. Charlie Westenbcr- [ ponsible for their own transporta­ tion to and from the camp. .e Melvill. Crystal Olsen and and voice students. Some 22 selec­ , and board while at camp. tional Hockey League will of Sisters of Charity of St. Ixniis. Nichols. Mary' Ellcrt_>on. Due to illness. tions were on the program, but sev All applications (available from expand to two six-team di­ who is now in Peru. The conven Debbie Sturm and Carol Coates "JUBILEE" AUCTION SALE oral students were unable to be mc) must be in by June 29. visions, sports fans are cry­ tion report on the Theme "Renew­ were unable to take part in the present because of the 'flu "bug". of 49 Head Registered Aberdeen Angus Cows and Hnf.fr* al of the Liturgy", was capably pre­ recital. Mr. Sy Campbell was mas­ 2. Buffalo Lake 4-H Camps: The stal-ball gazing trying to Refreshments followed the enter­ sented by Sybil Garrecht. Mrs. Gar NETHERBY ter of ceremonies for the evening. I dates are: August 6 to 10 for 4-H To Be Held guess which cities will be new tainment. Mrs. Christianson deser­ recht was accompanied by Barbara The children put on a very fine j members ages 12 and 13; August 10 league members. Strong pos­ ves a hearty "thank you" from all MONDAY, JUNE 28th — Sale Time 1:30 p.m Marshall to the annual convention NETHERBY, June 15—The Gar­ performance and much credit is to 14 for 4-H members ages 14 to 21 sibles are Vancouver, Los An­ her students and their parents and held this year at Banff. den Plain Community Club have due to Miss Osmond and her pu­ I Open to all 4-H boys and girls Ir.rz.i Hot Turkey Dinner Served at Noon by Merid Homemaker* geles and Sas Francisco. indeed from the whole community planned a dance to be held in thc pils The mothers served a deli­ areas of Hanna and Drumheller Other hopefuls are rhiladef- for all her efforts in this field. A rosary, led by Fr Tarnoczi. District Agriculturists and District Offici.il Opening by His Worship Mayor Eric Halpenny. Kmdt.rt.iey hall on Friday, June 18. cious lunch at the close of the Sit It- .V:.tnr. s \'j iliim hi. i •- ..: I:..II,III1J.T „( Anoka 1 ."th - Junior and phii, Cleveland and B«• (Itiitiil i 'Im ini>i<.!_ .it th. T<-...in<. I loyal; ?•> dau^h; t ... of Anoka- peace. quires to me for further details and storm dropped some 4 10" rain on the Hanna Hospital last Thursday. nu'i e i.Mli - .{.j-t-iw- Junior rii.,rii).i..u at Ihe Toronto koj._l, 9 daughters Serviteurs were Anne Cherniak. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mc­ application forms. Deadline for ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gross and fa­ of ....jHlulH-r of Ahiti.tr - (iii.nd Champion Annua Futurity bull at Ed­ Rose Grudecki and assisted by Do­ Clellan of New Brigden, on June plications, July 16 . . . and early monton; 18 Cows and Heifers with calf at foot (tr safe in • alf to Eil.-tn- mily were guests at the home of reen Stolz. 12. a baby girl. application is requested. mfi-f 1,>.<>, owned jointly with .John J. Tolan, Pleasant Plain*, Illinois. Mrs. Christine Mansell at Swalwell There was a very welcome rain­ TIME AND LABOR SAVING last Sunday. 8. Calgary Exhibition Farm FREE DELIVERY ON FOUR HEAD TO ANY ONE POINT AWARDED FOR HEROISM On Sunday, Terry Storch left for fall in Cereal on Saturday after­ Youth ( amp. Held in Calgary Au­ TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED Bragg Creek where he will be a noon and evening when l'i" of gust 9 to 13. Open to all 4-H mem­ Tony McDonald, son of Mr. and Five Generation Catalogue Available from the Owners c Auctioneer: counsellor for a week at Camp Ki- rain was registered. bers and other farm boys and girls Mrs. A. D. McDonald, residents of wanis. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hughes were IS to 21 years of age inclusive liv­ BLACKLOCK AUCTION SERVICE. 1008 - 8th Street !.->F.*-..toon Aurora, Colorado, and formerly of ; weekend visitors to Calgary. ing south of Red Deer, Stettler and Hanna, has been announced as win Miss Donna Bunbury of Red Deer ner of the Silver Medallion for Her­ was a guest at the home of her oic Service, the highest YMCA life- brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and CANADA'S NEW LABOUB CODE/Hqp. Allan MaijEacben, Minister of Labour, answers some question^ saving award ever presented in Col­ Mrs. Ken Storch. orado. Congressman Roy McVicker made the presentation in the Aw­ "Our new Canada Labour Code "Yes, and it is one of the most all-embracing. Caned* ard's Night assembly of Tony's se­ YOUNGSTOWN hai been called a 'Ant,' Mr. MacEachen. has a right to be proud of it. It sets higher nior class at Hinkley High School. Would you agree 7" standards than have been set for any other country I kaom June 4, at 8:00 p.m YOUNGSTOWN. June 14 — Mr. Other countries are taking note of the way Jack Richmond, director of the and Mrs. Ja_. Bickell spent a f •w Canadian Parliament is ensuring that more woriten Aurora YMCA, said the award was days over the weekend at Creston •hare in this country's growth." being given Tony for his action in B C. saving the life of Karen Courtney, Mrs. Fdna Rnwl ind and s n a 1964 graduate of Hinkley after a ••Briefly, who doet thit new Cod* •It applies to industries which fall under Federal jurist-tctlo*-* Blaine nf Wr nati he. Wash., ar apply tor and may well prove to be a guide for other industries. boat capsized on Cherry Creek re­ visitinc with thc Bign.lls and Wil­ servoir last year. Karen's classmate liams. The Government itself, which is a large employer Ron Inman drowned in the acci­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferguson In its own right, will take the lead by applying dent. INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL and family left on thc weekend for the Code's standards to its own federal employees." The award is given by the Na­ Sibbald where Howard has been tional YMCA Aquatic Committee transferred with the Alberta Wheat "Let's get down to specifics. "As we said, it sets minimum standards—and I stress When your job calls for concrete, call on us for a "single rescue in which the Pool. What, exactly, doe* it promiee to thorn that these are minimum, because, of course, a lot of workew rescuer actually was in danger of Prompt delivery, specialized mixes will insure Mrs. Wigley was a visitor to ( il- amployeat who an .-fleeted by M*. already enjoy higher standards than the Code sets. losing his life" Only 23 have been pary on Sunday last. you of quolity concrete. For further information awarded in the United States and Mrs. Reed of Toronto and Mr First, it sets a standard 8 hour day and a 40 hour week, Canada since the program was Alf Clark of Calgary are visiting with overtime limited to 8 hours a week, and paid for at on concrete potio, drives, walls or any other launched in 1914. This is the first with the Arthur Fras< rs, Mrs Reed time-and-a-half. in the State of Colorado. concrete improvement coll us! and Mr. Clark are brother and sis­ Second, it sets the minimum wage rat* for all ncn aad ter of Mrs. Fraser. Tony is a member of the Aurora women over 17 years of age at $1.25 an hour. "Y" and had just completed a life Mr. and Mrs. H. Kroeker and saving class before the incident oc­ .lack Jamieson were in Calgary last < Next, it provides for two weeks annual vacation with pay, curred last spring. Tony, who is • week, where Mr Jamieson and Mr. ; after one year's service; or 4% of wages as vacation p«y Lyle Grover & Sons 18 years of age, was born in Hanna Kroeker .".tlendtd Crand Lodge. for those with from 30 days to a year's service. . and graduated from High School Mr. and Mrs. Alb^ rt Marr and! this year. He plans to attend col­ family were v.vekcnd visitors to! Finally, it stipulates that each employee shall get I Construction lege this fall in Texas, majoring in Calgary. eight statutory holidays with pay a year— journalism. His mother, Mrs. Mc­ Miss Vio'a Rheaume of rdmon­ or get a full day off in lieu of the holiday." Phone 854-3272 — Hanna Donald, was the former Miss Edna ton is spending a holid :y at her! Mohl. only daughter of Mr. Alex home her -. •You said the new Code applies "The Code covers interprovincial or international rail Mohl of Hanna. Tho:n. hos|,it.i!i.i (I thi- «. . !; are to industries under Federal jurisdiction. and highway transport, primary Ashing where the fisherman Mr I.. Larson in Ilanna and Mr Would you name them 7" work for wages, air transport, radio and TV, shipping, Cameron ;.i (' r. el. banks, uranium mining, grain elevators, flour and feed mills and warehousing, seed cleaning mills, interprovincial or international pipelines and ferries, interprovincial or Don't Miss This... international telegraphs and telephones, most Crown corporations and one or two other smaller industries."

MID SUMMER If you are not sure whether you are covered by the Canada Labour (Standards) Code, write to Department of Labour, Ottawa. HORSE SAL al Ihe CEREAL AUCTION MARKET Wednes, June 30 FROM JAPAN. Premier W. LIGHT ond HEAVY HORSES — TEAMS — SINGLES — RIDING STOCK A. C. Bennett of B.C., fol­ ond PONIES — Plus Our Regular Run of CATTLE lowing his tour of Japan, has announced that hundreds of — LISTINGS TAKEN UP TO SALE TIME — millions of dollars of Japan­ ese investment will soon be pouring into his province. Included will be a new pulp mill and copper mine at AUCTIONEERS Iskut River, including a power development and a railway venture there, and RUSS REIMAN I FRANK GATTEY experimental shipment of DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR Lie. No. 316 - CEREAL Lie. No. 126 - CONSORT B.C. propane gas to Japan. LC-MJD THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY JUNE 17, 1965

NABOB REGULAR OR FINE GRIND COFFEE

Hamburger — Hot Dog — 12 oz. Jars Cut-Rite — 100 foot Libby's Fancy — 48 oz. Anniversary Assortment — pkg. 48 BICK'S RELISH 3 lor 89c WAX PAPER REFILLS I lor 57c TOMATO JUICE 2 for 79c COOKIES 2 for 85c 4 Christie's — 1 Ib. Pkg. Kraft — 16 oz. Purex — 2 Roll Pack Pride of Okanagan — 15 oz. Tins RITZ BISCUITS 2 lor 89c CHEEZ WHIZ 69c TOILET TISSUE 8 rolls 99c PRUNE PLUMS 5 for 89c McColl's — 48 oz. Tin Utility Kraft — 11 oz. Miniature Libby's Sliced — 15 os. Tins PEANUT BUTTER 99c PLASTIC PAILS each 59c MARSHMALLOWS 2 for 55c FANCY PEACHES 3 lor 79c Salad Bowl — 32 oz.

Facial Tissues — 400's 12 oz. Tins Green Giant — 14 oz. SALAD DRESSING 59c SCOTTIES 3 for 89c KAM 2 for 79c NIBIETS (Fancy) 5 lor 99c Maple Leaf TENDERFLAKE LARD 5!b$.99c Mom'; — Colored Libby's Deep Brown — 15 oz. Tin Alpha — Tall Tins Nabisco — 18 oz. Pkg. MARGATE 3 lbs. 75c PORK and BEAHS 4 for 89c EVAPORATED MM 6 for 95c SHREDDED WHEAT 2 for 79c CALIFORNIA TOMATOES NEW POTATOES FLORIDA - !4oz. CARTON

LBS. FOR

CARROTS CALIFORNIA— NEW 2 L„ 33c

BANANAS GOLDEN GOODNESS 2 i„ 35c GOLDEN KIST - 48o_. PURE A-G STRAWBERRY Food Market JAM - LIMITED - "LOWEST SHELF PRICES IN TOWN" ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL . . . Phone 854-3543 Hanna THC HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRA. " ^TA ,,EWS-THURSDAY JUNE 17, 1965, SUMMER SAYINGS

$ SHOP CO-OP FOR TOP DOLLAR VALUES $ - CO-OP LOCKER SPECIALS - COMBINATION COLD MEAT 59c ib. PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 17 TO JUNE 22 BONELESS VEAL ROLL ROAST 59c Ib. OLYMPIC STEAKETS 49c BY THE P|ECE f SUMMER BOLOGNA 29c Ib.

Co-op Brond SOFT DRINKS 10 for 99c Harmonie 2-lb. Tin - Apple & Strawberry Harmonie 2-b. Tin — Apple & Raspberry Co-op Brond — 3 lb Pkg. Somethina New! a reusable plastic top on each tin INSTANT MILK POWDER 99c J/MM YOUR CHOICE 2 TINS 89c Your Choice — Lido Jelly Lunch 14 oz Isabel Mallow 14 oz - TV Snack 1 5 oz BISCUITS 3 pkgs. 89c Co-op Fancy — 1 5 oz T.-n CO-OP BRAND — ULB. PKG. BARTLETT PEARS 4 for 89c COFFEE 79c Co-op Fancy — 15 oz Tin RASPBERRIES 3 for 89c Swift's — 1 2 oz CO-OP BRAND — 6 oz. JAR PREM 2 for 79c INSTANT COFFEE I 89c Co-op Sweet — 48 oz ORANGE JUICE each 49c Co-op Brand 16" DIAMETER. VINYL — EACH K)lb. Bag 95c BEACH BALLS 29c FLOUR Co-op — 2 Ib. Tin INSTANT CHOCOLATE 79c KELLOGGS—I60Z. <£| FOR g «#% Harmonie Choice — 1 5 oz CORN FLAKES CREAM CORN 7 tins $1.00 I Harmonie Choice — 1 5 oz PEAS 7 tins $1.00 Co-op — 15 oz. Boiled

BEANS with PORK 8 tins 99c 1. •« Co-op Fancy — 24 - 15 oz. Tins BARTLETT PEARS $5.29 Co-op Fancy — 24 - 15 oz Tins MEJUI^ RASPBERRIES $6.99 Co-op Sweet — 12 - 48 oz Tins ORANGE JUICE $5.79 Co-op Boiled Process — 24 - 15 oz Tins BEANS with PORK $2.89 (OTTAGEAIRETENT... 9x12FT. TOURIST TENT... Harmonie Choice — 24 - 1 5 oz Tins A SPACIOUS 9x12 FT. TENT WITH 5 FOOT WALLS A COMPACT EASY TO ASSEMBLE TENT THAT WILL SLEEP 4 PEOPLE CREAM CORN —PEAS $3.29 RISING TO 7 FT. AT PEAK PERFECT FOR FAMILY VACATION TRIPS Co-op Brand — 24 oz Tin COOKING and SALAD OIL 59c COMPLETE WITH POLES INCLUDES CENTRE POLE, STEEL PEGS METAL POLES, RODS AND 15oz Bo,,| CO-op-- e GUY ROPES — SPECIAL 3 for 79c GUY ROPES AND STEEL PEGS 49.95 KETCHUP 84.95 Two 4 oz Jars Special Pack-Regular Value $1 86 NOXEMA SKIN CREAM 99c For Vacation Motoring and Camping Holidays 1 5 piece Aluminum Drawstring — Rubberized Fabric $5.69 Co-op Aerosol — 1 1 oz Tin "For Home and Garden" BEACH BAG — Special 99t FREEZE PAK REFRIGERANT 77c CAMP COOK SET 89c 2 Woods and 5 Irons INSECT KILLER For Outdoor Lounging Comfort Rustproof — 128 oz. Thermos MONOFLITE GOLF CLUBS $34.95 FOLDING LAWN CHAIR $4.59 "Vagabond" OUTING JUG $3.29 Your Favorite Shades — White, Aqua, Lavendar, Pink or Yellow Rivetted Tubular Steel Mirror Finished Aluminum Tubing Completely Insulated with Fibreglass KLEENEX — 400s Pop Up Pack GOLF CART $13.95 4 Boxes 95c CHAISE LOUNGE CHAIR $8.95 Thermos "Holiday" OUTING CHEST $13.95 Miracle Whip — 32 oz. Jar Half Gallon — Made from Vac-u-tron Favorite Family Lawn Gome deal Cooler — Light Weight - Rust & Leokproof $8.95 SPRITE FOAM PICNIC JUG $1 49 6-ployer CROQUET SET SALAD DRESSING STAYCOLD COOLERS — King Size $4.39 69c SENIOR SIZE $3.59 3-lb. Lightweight Insulated For the Beach or In the Water New Economy Size — Co-op 64 oz 79e ESKIMO SLEEPING ROBE $8.95 9 inch GAY BALL LIQUID DETERGENT $1.09 For Summer Vacation or Camping Trips 30 Piece Lourgote MELMAC SET $9.95 4-lb. Robe Lined with Printed Flannel For the Young Fisherman $5.49 Ballet Asst — 4 Rolls per Pkg Campers Special SLEEPING ROBE $12.88 SPIN CAST ROD, REEL & LINE 2 pkgs. 79c Four Position — Automatic Oscillating TOILET TISSUE Wool Fibre Batt Insulated Made of Unbreakable Polyethylene WAVEMASTER LAWN SPRINKLER $695 $1.99 JR. WOOL SLEEPING ROBE $5.75 Roy-O-Voc NITE HAWK LANTERN Co-op Brand — 24 oz. Jar Transparent Green Plastic 59c Rubberized Fabric, With Pillow 6 Volt with Spiral Spring Terminals PEANUT BUTTER GARDEN HOSE — 50 ft. $2.69 99e AIR MATTRESS $7.95 CO-OP LANTERN BATTERY Chicke nNoodle - Chicken Rice - Chicken Vegetable Hours of Fun for the Youngsters Featherweight of Vinyl Plastic Beef Noodle - Creom of Mushroom - Vegetable Beef - 10 oz. Tins Outdoor or Indoor WERLICH TRICYCLE $13.50 CAR CLOTHES CARRIER $1.69 CO-OP BRAND SOUP 7 tins $100 FOLDING TABLE $9.95 Gold Medol — For Boys and Girls Lightweight — Sturdy Tubular Steel For Your Camping Trip This Summer 3 79e Co-op Flaked — 6 4 oz. JUVENILE BICYCLES $41.88 CAMP STOOL $1.49 2 CELL FLASHLIGHT 4 for 99c For Those Summer Cook-Outs 15 inch Hickory Handle Soft, Pliable, Plastic TUNA FISH $1.95 1-lb. Pkg. 39c 3 Piece BARBECUE TOOL SET ._ $1.49 CAMPERS AXE $1 69 CAR WASH BRUSH LICORICE ALLSORTS Take It Anywhere — Everyhere' Easy. To Operate Ventilated — Long Wearing Plastic .... $398 1-lb. 39c PORTABLE BARBECUE SETS $2.69 BEEHIVE AIR PUMP $1.49 BUCKET SEAT CUSHION BOND'S TOFFEE MINTS I GOOD SUMMERFALLOW shown that when tillage on fallow 1 PRACTICES IMPORTANT land was begun early (Hay 13), the . yields of wheat the following year THE HANNA HERALD Farm experience has shown that were usuauy about 4 bushels per on the black and grey soils of the I acre Wgher than when Jt was g^. J'ANDJEAOT CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" prairies there is little need to leave ^ after June ls yateT work „„ THURSDAY JUNE 17, 1965 9 souo tmuc of htw lano do runproductiv three yearse . foItr haones | summerdesignefaiid toow shouldkeep ,wee of dcourse growt, beh been amply demonstrated that if down, to conserve a good trash co­ weeds are controlled with chemi­ ver and to keep the stubble as cals and the fertilizer needs of the nearly upright as possible. soil are provided through the use of commercial fertilizers and grass- Conserve Trash Cover legume mixtures, the net returns The maintenance of an effective UFA District 11 from stubble land compare favor­ trash cover is the best deterrent to ably with those from summerfallow soil drifting. Studies recently re­ The fact is, however, that farmers ported by C. H. Anderson of the Ex­ in the Prairie Provinces plan to perimental Farm, Swift Current, devote no less than 26.1 million have clearly demonstrated the ef­ acres to summerfallow in 1965 fectiveness of using the blade and Convention June 21 This is only slightly below the 1959- heavy duty cultivators rather than It has been stated that the FUA does not represent the' 63 average of 27.2 million acres. disk-type implements in conserv­ Work Summerfallow Early ing a trash cover These studies views of the majority of its members It stands to reason, how­ ing. ever, that it does represent the views of the majority of its Almost 50 per cent of the mois showed that 65 ptr cent of the ori- Moved by Councillor Shadlock ginnal trash was conserved follow­ ACTIVE members. The Farmers' Union is a democratic organi­ and carried that Field Supervisor's ture stored in summerfallow is al­ ready in the soil in the spring of ing summerfallow with a blade cul­ zation, designed to strengthen the position of the farmer in a report be accepted. tivator; 36 per cent with a common democratic society. * Jas. Blanchett of Blanchett Con­ the fallow year. If weeds are al­ lowed to grow too long in the duckfoot cultivator. 18 per cent struction, Morrin, attended Council with a disker; and only 6 per cent If members regularly attend the I Starland Council relative to crushing, stockpiling i spring they will remove much of local and sub-district meetings, this moisture. Early tillage not only when the moldboard plow was used and/or hauling gravel from the for the initial tillafe operation. participate actively in discussions, Meets June 8 Sinclair pit. i destroys early weed growth but and willngly take turns as voting prevents surface drying and keeps Choosing the right .mplement to Regular meeting of Council of Moved by Councillor Gobel that, conserve a satisfactory trash cover delegates to District and Annual provided James Blanchett has ' the soil in good condition to take in conventions, the result will inevit­ the Municipal District of Starland, water. Years of tests at Swift Cur­ and the use of other good summer- No. 47, was hold in municipal of crushing equipment at the pit and fallow practices in lf*65 will en­ ably be the formulation of policy ready to go to work by June 23, rent, Scott and other Experimental which represents the views of the fice, Morrin, on Tuesday, June 8, Farms in Western Canada have sure higher crop yield? ir. 1966 1965, commencing ;it 9:30 am. 1965, Blanchett Construction bo majority of FUA members granted contract to crush up to a Present: Reeve Nelson. Council 7 The Annual FUA District 11 con­ minimum of 15,000 cu. yds. of -' Air Canada has presented the design concept of the $1,500,000 pavilion it will build lors Aaserud, Shadlock and Gobel. crush from Sinclair Pit in NE1-. 16- on tbe site of EXPO 67 on Montreal's St. Helen's Island. The pavilion, based on the vention is scheduled to start at Moved by Reeve Nelson that mi 10:00 a.m., Monday, June 21, in the 30-17-W4, at a price of 55c per cu. helix principle, will feature a fan-blade roof and four distinct areas depicting man's nutes of regular meeting of May yd. off the belt or in stockpile and Pioneers' Hall, Ilanna. Each local 11. 1965, be approved Carried un desire to fly and the impact the achievement of this dream has had on the world. Stettler Elks' Fabulous is allowed one delegate for every that Blanchett Construction be res animously. ponsible for levelling at the stock­ ten members and all locals are urg­ After some discussion is was ed to have their full quota present. pile for this price. Carried. moved by Councillor Aaserud that Moved by Councillor Aaserud All members ami friends are invit­ Ronald G. Swallow be authorized lo — 11th Annual - ed to attend. Guest speakers will that Field Supervisor Wayne E. Waterfowl Habitat Conditions Continue apprentice a.s a Heavy Duty Mech­ Matthews be brought under provi­ be FWUA president, Mrs. R. John­ anic under sponsorship of Muni­ ston, Excel; FUA vice-president, sions of the I-ocal Authorities Pen­ cipal District of Starland No. 47 sion Act as of May 1, 1965. Carried. Excellent"...Water Through Nesting Season A. H. Anderson, Medicine Hat; and and that the Reeve and Secretary- Jr. FUA president, Ken Jensen, Po­ Treasurer be authorized to sign Ap The Secretary advised Council Good news for sportsmen, con­ prairies", along with water. Leitch* noka. that Starland municipality has been plication form on behalf of the mu­ servationists and just plain nature sees this species in southern Al to bring the Bible to the people. Bingo allocated a regular road grant to­ 5-CAR District Directors Harry Gordon lovers, contained in the June issue berta as Kreatly increased over last nicipality. Carried. talling $65,081.00 for the 1965 con­ In the Philippines, where the and Mrs. J. L. Adie will give re­ Secretary Merritt read letter of of the Ducks Unlimited "Duckolo- year, even ii well below peak Christian Council supplies films to ports of their year's activities and struction season. gical", prepared by Chief Biologist years of the middle fifties. resignation, effcctUve September The matter of a Centennial pro­ the churches, the United Church of resolutons will be dealt with. 15, 1965, from Assistant Secretary- W. G. (Bill) Leitch. The report cites canvasback as Christ reports the following re­ $16,000 Value In Automobiles! ject or projects for Starland muni­ one species which has held it's own. Treasurer Gerald W. Meller. It was cipality or Villages within the mu­ While stressing the high rainfall sults over thc last five years: moved by Councillor Gobel and in Saskatchewan and Manitoba, the It also reveals a decrease where 1,624,650 people saw the biblical nicipality was again discussed and mallard (except in Alberta) and red carried that resignation be accept­ the Secretary was instructed to report also points up the fact rain­ films; 46,316 indicated a decision to — 5 NEW 1965 MODELS — IMPORTANT MEET ed with sincere regrets. fall has been above normal through head arc concerned. Minor species follow Christ; 2,434 after further write all Village Councils and place held the same level in Alberta, but FOR RIDING CLUB Upon application, it was moved a notice in the Drumheller Mail in­ the Alberta parklands, but light in instruction were baptized. As a re­ 5 Gome* of Blackout Bingo by Councillor Shadlock that Doug­ the south. Report's main head is slipped slightly in each of the other sult of the picture showings 5,838 Members of the Big Country viting all interested organizations two prairie provinces. las R. Siemans, Munson, be employ­ to send not more that two represen­ "Water No Problem in '65". Bibles were purchased. Riding and Roping Club are ed as office assistant, as from July The report cautions: "Abundant, Films have been produced to •gain reminded of an impor­ tatives or individuals to attend a Pintails have "come home to the high-quality habitat all across the 1, 1965, at a starting salary of meeting in the municipal office at teach people in many languages the tant meeting to be held Sat­ $275.00 per month. Carried. western Canadian breeding grounds message of the Bible — as well as STETTLER FAIRGROUNDS urday, June 19 at 8:00 p.m. at 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday, June 23, but the breeding population avail­ Moved by Councillor Aaserud to further discuss this matter. MARKET REPORT how to use this book. Many releases the home of Mrt. Wilma Ro­ that John P. Urbinsky, p.o. Morrin, able to exploit it is somewhat dis­ are available to illustrate the Ample Parking — Good Sound — Concession Booths bertson, 206 • 3rd Avenue east Secretary Merrit advised Council BOW SLOPE SHIPPING appointing . . Yet the ducks ap­ growth and development of the be appointed to complete unexpir­ members that application for one Grandstand Seats in Hanna. The purpose of the ed term (December, 1966) of T. Al­ ASSOCIATION LTD. pear to be off to a good start wth Christian Church in many lands, in­ meeting is to finalize plans for month's extension of crushing gra­ Brooks — Alberta every chance to begin a recovery cluding the African and Asian fred Parry in Ward No. 4 of Drum­ vel under Municipal Winter Works tho Horse Show here on Sat­ heller General Hospital and that from the recent years of drought." countries. urday, June 26 and the Big Incentive Program had been turned THURSDAY, June 10: , the Administer be so advised. Car­ down by Provincial and Federal The good news of Jesus Christ is Little Rodeo on July 26. All ried. No. of cattle sold: 290. Included THE BIBLE TODAY... carried by the most up-to-date me­ FRIDAY, JUNE 18th members are urged to attend, authorities. in the run were 100 head of but- j Chairman Joseph Cramer of the Films are increasingly being us­ thods. Through equipment now 4:00 p.m. Sharp Ticket* $5.00 and to be prepared to come cher cattle. The balance consisted ed in all parts of the world to con­ available films may now be shown forth with any suggestions per­ Drumheller General Hospital Board 20,000 CENTRES of Stocker and Feeder cattle. i outlined to Council members pro­ vey God's message to mankind and I in the most priimtive locations. taining to operation of both Today William Booth and his pio­ Quotations: butcher steers 24.00 these events. posed plans for hospital reconstruc­ to 25.30; butcher heifers 20.00 to ts, the proposed Nursing Home in neer Salvation Army soldiers are 21.00; good butcher cows 15.00 to conjunction with the Auxiliary memorialized in 20,000 Salvation 17.00; fair to medium cows 13.00 to Hospital, and the proposed nurses Army centres around the world. 14.50; 3 cows with calves at foot STARTED FASHION residence. sold for $160.00 a pair; bulls 14.00 _ Platinum jewelry became fa­ Field Supervisor Matthews sub­ EARLY ORDER to 16.00;yearling feeder steers mitted a brief report and mention­ The earliest surviving record of 23.00 to 25.50; yearling feeder shionable in 1937 when the corona­ ed use of tree planter, stubble the British House of Commons is a heifers 22.00 to 24.00. One lot of tion crown of Queen Elizabeth was burning permits, grasshopper con­ writ of summons dated Dec. 26, good replacement heifers reached made of the white metal. trol material and roadside spray­ 1274, during the reign of Edward I. 26.40.

62ZZZZ8 :»UOIM £9__£-fr »**0 -»uoi|d 83JAJ8J 3S0JJ 3|!l|M " PBOfl S||j|| UIM1 JO||oquinjQ

amx ^ INJIUAVd NMOa ON .. faa.es 'VOjuioo WUPM"« SIATO31 lNHIAIAVd ASV3 nox •aiqissod an|EA 8ui MO 3M0 •asms »m) se>)eui Jtyjo auij) psjiuiii iepad<_ • •BBjeip e.jxa ou - ||BM3)!_|M • •iB3 .no/, uo sail} SM. ne _o uo.iosdsui TllNV •uoipnjjsuoD A|d-t unj • pus uouey.. |8«U.M aiaiduioQ -s3e3||_u ftipra saijui OOO'S in°°.V • •«JB3 HO 6V! M8U ueiu JSjArai % 'peejj jedsap 'japiM y • aif\\\t jo eoiieoud a\\\am Buipniausu.p.•,.....i -Juioue'ieq ^^ ™ |88l|/-_8t|iVA. 8}8|dU108;8|dU103 -0JO). 1881-11|88I|

3H0IAI %0£ 33iNV«vno ^^^W aaiiWNOixvN

saviHi aJOJS 3Jli X'O jn0* )e sill peaix wmwa-d ipupooQ __ g M3U pue.q e 40 Baud am uo %'ntr SABS O\ aiqissod i/umiAuud )i ssvjeui ia_\io eui|j paji_ui| lepads \j neap e JBUIM 910|9| 3N0r avaax wniMm

•JiJlNStH qoijpoogla no

We've hung our hat in Alberta, set­ We're glad to be here-we're glad to tled down and made ourselves right be Albertans. Labatfs have at home. We're glad to be found a here-and we'd like to say lot to like 'thanks' for the welcome you've about Alberta. given us. And thanks, too, for the vote of confidence you've given our product Labatt sales in ipupoogaa 1 Alberta have been good. 10 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY JUNE 17, 1965

••irimirmrrrrriirtrHinrriiri THE HANNA HERALD SCIENCE AND THE BIBLE "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" — By — MEMBER OP THE AUDIT MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN JOHN BERGEN BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION DRUMHELLER, ALBERTA _. •trletly Independent weekly newspaper published ever> Werlnenuay .n the Herald Building. Main Street, Hanna

Authorlxed aa Second Claaa Mall bjr Ihe .'out of lire Department Ottawa Luther liurbank is still hailed to- j vineyard with divers seeds: Lest 1912 by H. O. McCrea Published by THE HANNA HERALD O. R. McCrea, Editor day as a great scientist and a dis- the fruit of thy seed which thou SUBSCRIPTION RATE: Any Point In CanAdA 91 00; Urllli h (Commonwealth 14.00; Foreign 14.50 coverer. His experiments with the hast sown, and the fruit of thy vine- py 10 I'entfl cross-pollination of plants and cross ' yard be defiled (degenerated!)." Single Price Par >'• breeding of animals opened up the Again in Leviticus chapter 19, verse field of horticulture. As a result, 19, Moses writes, "Thou shalt not we art able to grow much better let thy cattle gender with a diverse DOES IT RING A BELL? and healthier plants and animals, kind: thou shalt not sow thy field For instance, the rancher knows with mingled seed." The Apostle ONE OF THE widest read books of all times, Higher and higher taxes; the spending of that he cannot allow his herefords Paul says, "All scripture is God- "The Decline and Fall of the Roman public money for free bread and circuses for to be mixed with a lower breed if breathed" or God-given. This is Empire", was written in 1788. Its author, Ed­ the populace. I he is going to produce the quality how Moses got it. God directed him ward Gibbons, sets forth five basic reasons The mad craze for pleasure; sports becom­ of beef that will bring the highest in what he should write and there­ possible prices Similarly, the gar­ fore he was able to get a 3000 year why that civilization withered and died Stran­ ing every year more exciting, more brutal, jump on Burbank in the field of more immoral. dener wll not allow his citron and gely and alarming enough, those five reasons squash to be sown near his water­ horticulture when applied to modern civilization, makes The building of great armaments when the melon. Otherwise, they will cross one wonder whether we can or will survive real enemy is within — the decay of indivi­ pollinate and the watermelon will For the Christian, the implica­ Here they are, do they not ring a belP dual responsibility. take on the taste of the citron. So tion of the above cerse is not as The undermining of the dignity and sanc­ The decay of religion; faith fading into the rancher and the gardener are much scientific as it is spiritual tity of the home, which is the basis for human mere form, losing touch with life, losing power much indebted to the discoveries Good seeds should not be sown society to guide the people. of Burbank in the field of horticul­ with bad seeds: good cattle should ture. not be mixed with bad ones. So in Before Burbank's time, however, the life of the Christian. He should WE ALL LIKE TO HEAR IT! people did not learn these things get his convictions, adopt his prin WILL ROGERS, the great American cowboy by a number of speakers When he arose to in schools and universities. It was ciples and shape his character after philosopher was noted for his many down acknowledge the accolates, Will had this to not discovered yet. How then did Christ and by the Bible. God hates to earth sayings and observations In these say: "You know friends, what you have just BANKERS' ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT serve ratios and the removal of the Moses get such knowledge of the compromise with anything that is times when it seems that almost everyone is said about me is seventy-five percent 'B.S ' six per cent interest rate ceiling on science of horticulture as given in questionable. The Christian must getting their share of hard knocks and criti­ but I like it anyway!" How true it is that SEE "SHACKLES" IN LEGISLATION loans. Deuteronomy chapter 22. verse 9? realize that he is in the world hut cism, a "pat on the back" now and then is we all like to hear a good word on our behalf "Amendments to Bill (-102 in He says, "Thou shalt not sow thy not of the world something of a novelty. We ond many of our even though it may be sprinkled (or should Montebello, Que., June 10 — The 'Some people seem to feel that these three respects would help to readers no doubt relish a kind word or two we say plastered) with what Will terms a little revised Bank Act as submitted I') removal of the interest rate ceiling break down the barriers to effec­ would mean an immediate increase now and then, and whenever this occurs, we "brown sugar", an ingredient sometimes ap- Parliament and under which tlv tive competition and all financial banks will have to function for the in all chartered bank rates. Exper­ institutions doing a 'banking' busi­ think of Will Rogers phed too liberally in one's desire to aedquately next ten years retains a number of ience tells us this is completely ness." need money One time he was being tendered a testi­ express his regard or appreciation of the archaic provisions which will shac wronfi. The market place would monial dinner, so the story goes He was the other fellow kle 'he banks in their efforts tn ermirol fluctuations and there object of much commendation and kind words render greater service to the Can:* \> nulil probably be a fanning out for any worthwhile purpose? dian economy, S. T. Paton, presi nf rates, as the Royal Commission OF MANY THINGS dent. The Canadian Bankers' As > important for a want the six per cent ceiling re Where people wake the difference An instance of the above observation is in d banlting is It costs us less when they are in relation to hopper population so he can I nurnber 0f reasons, the outstanding moved for the purpose of substan the story coming out of the Lethbridge Re­ tially increasing their earnings really busy! G. HUNTER, Manager — OYEN BRANCH search Station, where Dr D S Smith is look­ feed the info into the infernol machine. Until factor being that in practice it de- he gets control of the weather, he and his i .ermines what institutions are sub- Competition will, as it should, serve ing for weather data that could be useful in to keep bank profits at a reason forecasting grasshopper outbreaks' He has staff must count grasshoppers and eggs by j ject to the direct influence of the able level. Financial benefits to the hand! We sympathize with the gentleman. !™™etary P0'1" of tht' ct'ntral compared weather data over the last twenty banks will only accrue from their is there onyone who has any weather statistics , ™ ^ , . years with grasshopper populations during r paton (he Roya ( ()m ability to expand into areas not so we can get this grasshopper problem up into l missjon on BankinB and Kinallce now open to them and from seek­ the same period The main problem is finding the age of automation? I recommended a broader definition ing out ways to serve the public the weather statistics which most closely cor­ of 'banking' which would include better." all institutions accepting deposits Cash Reserve Ratios Extra with an original maturity of less Commenting on the matter of OTHER than one hundred days cash reserve ratios, Mr. Paton noted The Poet's Corner In introducing Bill C 102 (the that the government rejected the EDITORS new Bank Act) the Minister of Fi­ Porter Commission's recommenda­ Your Contributions Are Invited nance indicated that the Govern­ tion of a cash ratio of eight per SAY ment felt some uncertainty about cent for demand, chequing and the legal basis of the Commission's short notice deposits, four per cent Dollars PROVINCIALISM SHOWS UP AGAIN . . . THE BROOK definition. He suggested an inter­ for medium-term deposits and no The Victoria Daily Colonist (With apologies to Tennyson) mediate definition of banking as specific requirements for term de­ I the acceptance of deposits which posits of over one year. Canada's emerging provincialism, which / come from haunts of coot and hern, are transferable on demand hy may be putting the clock of confederation The proposed act retains the pre­ Alas, a fatal sally! cheque or a similar instrument, and sent principle of a uniform cash back over 100 years, has shown up once again For through what heaps of junk I churn implied that the Government was reserve ratio against all chartered in the matter of Quebec's teacher exchange for As 1 go down the valley! contemplating introducing such a bank deposit obligations but does agreement with France. definition. reduce the requirement from eight This in itself was a matter between the By dirty dumps I hurry down j "Without derogating from the to seven per cent province and France, and as such was not a Where refuse lies in ridges. j Porter Commission's definition, it A substantial reduction in the re­ And folks bring garbage out from town national agreement requiring the signature of may be sad that the alternative serve ratio applied to time deposits To heave oft bridges. i definition proposed by the Minister at the chartered banks, he said, the Canadian government. • would certainly be a substantial im­ However, subsequent statements by the 'Mid wrecks of motor cars I flow, would offer benefits of major pro­ Vacation provement over the definition in The bus. the truck, the flivver. portions to the savings public." Quebec education minister Paul Gerin-Lajoie, the present act 'It would permit the chartered have indicated that in his opinion Quebec is Oh, men may come and men may go, But I go on forever! "Chequable deposits at institu­ banks to offer new types of depo­ entitled to make whatever treaty it wishes tions not subject to the Bank Act sit accounts at significantly higher •with other countries, despite the fact that this 1 slip, I slide, I gloom, I glance or to similar legislative require­ rates of interest in order to at­ authority under the BNA Act is reserved to O'er pipes and rods and wires; ments pose a threat to the public tract true savings, i.e. accounts not ..MAY BE YOURS the federal government. I make tht golden sunbeams dance interest that goes far beyond mere subject to chequing privileges." External Affairs Minister Paul Martin did Among the worn-out tires. fairness to competing institutions. Mr. Paton noted that another j They raise the possibility that a provision in the proposed act with not allow the view of this Quebec minister to I chatter over pots and pans completely new banking system iniquitous implications is that one go unchallenged. He rightly showed there was In little sharps and trebles; may arise which would be capable which limits chartered bank owner­ a distinct dividing line which the provinces I bubble out among the cans ! of performing full monetary func ship of the capital stock of other ... WHEN YOU SELL THROUGH THE might not cross in their dealings with other That quite conceal the pebbles. tions and yet would be largely out- I Canadian corporations to 10 per countries. j side the influence of the central cent °' t*le outstanding shares, with Till last polluted do / flow It is not hard to imagine the chaos that bank." i two minor exceptions, and provides To the polluted river; Six Per Cent Ceiling ' that shares held in excess of this li could develop If ten governments of Canada Ah. saboteur! You come and go. Referring to the government's in- mit wnen the act comes into force went out on their own to conclude treaties But I go on forever! tention to retain the six per cent must be sold over a period of time, and agreements in the name of their own ceiling on bank loans, Mr. Paton i "Without entering into debate provinces. —Tom Pease said that this is a feature of the 'al)out tne need for such a provision HERALD WANT ADS present act which the Porter Com- I 't is surely not in the public inter­ As Quebec Premier Lesage does not appear es OTCe to be supporting his education minister in his AFTER DINNER MINTS mission strongly recommended be * *° ^ the banks to reverse assertions, it is to be presumed that at least removed even if other recommen- transactions that were undertaken dations were ignored. I in good faith and were perfectly le- PHONE 854-3075 the top politician In the province knows that Nothing makes a child thirstier than going to bed. He noted that Canada is the only ! 8*' when consummated." there is a limit to the goading that the rest of except knowing that his parents have gone to bed country which imposes such a lim-1 New Ba^',* Canada can take. itation. "The Porter Commission and the "No other phase of Canadian Minister of Finance favor the grant- I -Office Hours- It is more likely that Mr. Lajoie's com­ Two belles were walking through the Zoo when in of ments were fust a port of Quebtc's Oliver banking is subject to such gross I 8 charters to new privately they suddenly spied two baboons in a cage near by. misconceptions as is the interest sponsored banks and the chartered Twist tactics with which the more extreme "What are those?" asked one. rate ceiling. Certaily, it affects the banks are in agreement. Indeed, the I Monday through Saturday elements of that province are bombarding Ot­ "Monkeys," replied the other. operatons of the banks adversely concept of effective competition is tawa in the hope that the brainwashing will "Well, what do you know! From all those calluses but the principal victim is the ge­ the common factor in the argu­ eventually bring them more than their right I thought they were a couple of society Bridge neral public — the modest business ments I have presented for a broad­ 8 a.m. lo 12 noon - I p.m. to 5 p.m. furl due. players." man and the modest savers. er definition of banking, split re-

••^fc» ktm%%' THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY JUNE 17, 1965 11 SCHOOL'S NEVER OUT CYNTHIA (Imperial Oil Review) pany's eight-year-old educational SUGAR If any of you high school or uni­ refund plan. versity graduates are bidding a The refund-plan courses must be fond farewell to books and class­ related to the employee's work rooms this month — well, don't and/or be in the company's inter­ AND SPICE rush it. Formal study doesn't end est, and must be given by a recog­ ' the day you take a full-time job nized school, university or equiva by Bill Smiley lent institution. They can mean po­ We're not referring here to the A Sentimental Ending normal, continuous learning pro­ lishing up one's particular field of gave me a present for the year, cess that any inquisitive person ex knowledge, such as geology, busi­ This is the time of year when a half a dollar a whack, and I'm still periences in his lifetime; the pro­ ness and economics, corporation fi­ school teacher has mixed emotions. a bit misty-eyed. It's a desk set with , cess characterized by the old "it's nance or mercantile law. The cour­ One of the strongest — let us be two pens, my name inscribed and never too late to learn" truism We ses can lead to a recognized degree honest — is relief As end of term a thermometer in it that doesn't! are thinking rather of the new or certificate. Imperial people have nears, the overwhelming certainty work. That's better than last year breed of "students" appearing in studied everything from French to that you are going to have a stroke, when I got a shirt that didn't fit, ! many companies nowadays. They Film: The Medium and Its Tech­ or start running straight up the and the year before when I got may be 20, 30, even 50. They may nique; anthropology to psychology; wall, or burst into tears in front of talcum powder, shaving lotion and be studying anything from political political science to English litera­ the class, begins to fade. other assorted male stinkum that I science to mathematics to anthro­ ture. When an approved course is But there are other feelings in­ never use. pology. This wave of post-schooling successfully completed, Imperial volved, and the combination of em­ FLUNKO (with the aid and approval of em­ refunds two thirds of the cost. otions results in a bitter-sweet con­ ployers) is a two way exchange: tradiction: you're glad it's over, but More Help For Continual learning is essential. you hate to see it end. the company gets a better emplo­ "A person's skill can become ob­ Alberta Students yee; the employee should be better solete within his own lifetime" Tre­ This is stronger, I think, for the prepared to get ahead in his job or vor F. Moore, a vice-president and teacher of a class which is graduat­ A substantial increase in the am­ at least to gain a new dimension. ' ing. Whether it's from public school ount of awards and loans to Alber­ director of Imperial Oil told a Mon­ or high school, that last class is a At Imperial ,such education falls treal audience this year. "There is ta students is anticipated this year, a continuing need for everyone in bit of a crusher, sentimentally. following a change in The Students' j into two categories: company train­ Some of these kids you have ing on company time and outside business — for everyone who works Assistance Act which governs thc for a living — to broaden his taught for four years. They are al Queen Elizabeth Education Scholar- ] educational courses on the emplo­ most like members of your family: yee's time with company assistance. knowledge and upgrade his quali­ ship Fund. It is administered by fications for work." irritating and lovable; friendly and Ihe Students' Assistance Board, Last year some 600 employees sullen; pretty and homely; real which also handles the administra­ took specialized company training Which is a 20th Century twist on people, not statistics. tion of loans under the Canada courses, upgrading their skills in what Cicero meant 2,000 years ago Here is Janet, the girl who was ' Student I/oans Plan. everything from management to when he referred to "A zeal for such a gawk in Grade 10. She was computer operation. Approximately During the fiscal year ending on learning which, in the case of wise angular and awkward; she always March 31 this year, expenditures . the same number of Imperial peo­ I and well trained men, advances in had a cold; she wore braces on her ple took courses under the com­ under the two plans will total app­ ' even pace with age." teeth; she despised boys; she want- ' roximately $3,900,000 compared ed to be a missionary in Africa. with 41,941.000 thc previous year. (juarter of the class and from $200 The only way to deal with a spread all through the sod again. and it cannot be used/on lawns And look at her now, grinning up A total of 11,600 awards and to $300 for those in the second high couch-infested lawn, says W. Lobay Putting new topsoil over a cotteh- containing fescues in the mixture Centennial Theme Could Be Fostered at you on the last day with those loans were made to students in the est quarter of the class. Student Alberta's Supervisor of Soils and infested base is useless, according l_recaus_^t'fci__inju>i___jM-se grasses. In Community Improvement and "Look" two pearly rows. She's built like 1964-65 fiscal year. The 5,400 prov nurse grants of $150 are available Weed Control, is to tear it up and to Mr. Lobay. The couchgrass will Proper maintenance/]} the form Bardot; she has poise and she loves incial awards accounted for $1,100, in addition to loans. start again. If there are only a few soon come through. Putting tar pa­ of' regular fertilizing, mowing and OTTAWA — Delegates to a two- Following Mr. Lamontagne's key- i boys; and she's off to take a course 000 and 1,700 provincial loans to­ Prizes to vocational students sho­ plants, they can usually be success­ per between the lawn base and the weed control treatments for broad day seminar, sponsored by the Cen­ note address, the meeting, under in modeling. talled $700,000. Another 4,500 loans wing high achievement in courses fully dug out by hand. topsoil to suffocate this weed does^ leafed weeds is still the best guar­ tennial Commission, Ottawa, on Ihe chairmanship of Paul Vaillan- There's Jim, in the back seat as totalling $2,100,000 were approved hove been increased from 100 to In bad infested lawns Mr. Lobay not usually work either. Chemically antee for a vigorous, healthy, weed- Community Improvement and Ru­ court Jr, of Montreal, heard the j usual. In Grade 11 he was, by po­ through the Canada Student Loans 130 at $50 each. Similarly the num­ recommends thoroughly cultivating treating the base as prescribed ab­ free lawn, says Mr. Lobay ral Beautification, have recom­ Plan. ber of prizes to agricultural stud­ (he sod with a rototiller and then j need for some sort of national co­ pular agreement of his teachers, | ove and then applying clean top BIRTH RATE OFF mended quick action under a new ordinating organization. It would the most obnoxious kid in school, i Under the new regulations assist ents at the Banff School of Fine applying TCA. Three-eighths of a soil when all the couchgrass ii dead or existing federal organization to collect, collate and disseminate in­ Surly, selfish, slovenly. Favorite 34. pound of TCA in about half a gal­ is the only satisfactory procedure. The birth rate in the first quar­ ance has been expanded in several ter of 1965 in Canada was 22 per oversee such a program. formation, generate national pub­ question: "Whadda we hafta learn [ areas. Province of Alberta Matricu­ Bursaries are available to stud­ lon of water will cover 100 square As Mr. Lobay says, there is no licity and act as a catalyst. Mr. all this junk for?'' ents at the Banff School of iFne feet of cultivated area. In about easy way to get rid of this'weed in thousand, down from 23.9 in the Such an organization is required, lation Scholarships and Province of same period a week ago. the seminar found, if the job is to Barry's group recommended that And look at him now: surly, sel­ Alberta Undergraduate Scholar­ Arts These have a maximum val­ two weeks time the area should be lawns Although dicamba Has shown re-cultivated. If any couchgrass re­ be done in time for Canada's 1967 the Centennial Commission should fish, slovenly. Obnoxious. But you i ships were previously limited to ue of $200 each and are designed promising results in removing CARS INCREASE PLASTIC Centennial celebrations. begin an immediate study of the have discovered he's human. Once 300 in each category. The ceiling to assist students in summer sess- ' mains! after this, it may be neces­ couchgrass from blue grasses such ions. Total funds available for the sary to cultivate again and to even New model American cars have The seminar was opened by the financial implications of putting a in a while he cracks a smile at , has now been removed and suffic­ as Kentucky blue, it has not yet national co-ordinating organization your wildest joke. And you've dis­ awards have been increased from apply another treatment of TCA. about 35 pounds of plastic in them, Honourable Maurice Lamontagne, ient fuijds provided to cover every been registered for this purpose 15 per cent more than i_t 1964. to work. covered he has brains. All he needs student in both groups with an av­ $3,500 to $4,500. When a second chemical applica­ Secretary' of State and federal mi­ tion is necessary, it should be fol­ nister responsible for Centennial Robbins Elliott .rianmng i ;rec is a strong-minded young woman erage of 75 or better. These schol­ A new section in the provincial to turn him into a good citizen. arships are valued at $100 each and plan provides loans up to $40tf a lowed in two weeks by a further Affairs. He threw a strong chal­ for the Commission, said the most cultivation. Under these conditions lenge to the 125 delegates repre­ important thought arising from the And there's Nancy, who was a may be increased up to $1,250 if year to indentured apprentices and real rip a couple of years ago, and financial need exists. Grants are a- tradesmen. These are available to | the lawn cannot be sown until the sentative of provincial and munici­ seminar was that of impressing up ; following spring. If, on the other BOW SLOPE pal organizations, industry and ci­ on governments the need to esta­ is going off to Teachers' College, warded on the basts of the previous those attending full time day clas­ solemn as a clam. And there's Bert, year's average and financial need. ses in technical or vocational insti­ i hand, all the couch has been re vic organizations across Canada. blish "community improvement as (moved after the first chemical a conscious policy". who wants to be a doctor, and Structure of the grant plan has tutes under the auspices of the SHIPPING ASSOC. "You are investing time and provincial Apprenticeship Board treatment and cultivations, it can thought in a most significant Cen­ hasn't a hope, but will make some also been changed to enable stud­ On the proposal for a new agency woman a fine husband. And there's ents with an average of 60 to 69.9 be sown three months after thc LIMITED tennial effort because the objective chemical was applied. he said, there had been three alter­ Ken, who broke the high jump re­ to obtain grants up to $300. Those COUCHGRASS CONTROL IN of your deliberations is a spright- natives before the sminar was held lier, cleaner and livelier Canada. I cord, and Ron, who broke his leg with averages over 70 may now ob­ ESTABLISHED LAWNS Mr. Lobay stresses that it is —a federal government organiza­ skiing, and Sylvia, who broke the tain grants up to $400. much better to wait a year and re­ BROOKS, ALBERTA am convinced, as I am sure you are tion, a private one, or a private heart of every teenage male in the There is still no herbicide which move all the couchgrass than to too, that cleanliness, order and body supported by government I'niversity students may also be school just by walking around and certified as eligible for loans up to can selectively remove couchgrass seed a lawn which is partly infest­ beauty in our surroundings can and funds. The need for such an organ looking so beautiful. from a mixture of lawn grasses. ed. The couchgrass will soon will lead to a richer, fuller life for ization had been confirmed by the $ 1,000 per year under the Canada all of us," he said. And Kevin, the football hero, Student Loan Plan, either separate­ delegates to the seminar, he said. who is about to flunk and go to "I urge you all to stretch your im Recommendations of the seminar ly or in conjunction with a provin­ work in the supermarket; and Pe­ cial grant or scholarship. aginations," he continued, "to see are being forwarded to the Centen­ ter, who has rolled his car over not just the enormity of the di­ nial Commission for study. twice and gets in fights on week­ Increases have also been made WATER WELLS Cattle Sales sease of urban blight and rural for students enrolled in the faculty ends, and has narrowly avoided COMPLETE MILLING SERVICE ugliness, but also the splendid op­ SWITCH SAVES GIRLS jail; and John, the poet, who is of graduate studies. Previously 3 portunity of the Centennial cure. provincial fellowships have been FAILING "1500" ROTARY EQUIPMENT This national effort in Community Without automatic switching, the still trying to get people to form a EVERY THURSDAY picket line because the principal offered at $3,600 each. Now six fel­ Improvement and Rural Beautifica­ Bell Telephone Company says it lowships will be offered. Scholar­ tion could be as magnificent an would need to hire every girl gra­ won't let him grow a beard. PHONE 242-4626 At The I've been teaching for five years ships to students in the faculty of achievement as the construction of duating from New York's high graduate studies have been increas­ our railroads in the 19th century." schools. now. And I haven't many illusions. G. & B. Shothole Cementers (1959) Ltd. I am not "dedicated". I dont go ed to 20 from ten. Value of the around talking about the joy of scholarship has increased from 2603 - 38th Street S.W. C.P.R. YARDS, BROOKS "seeing young minds flower". Heck $2,200 or $2,500 to $2,500 or $3,000 anything will flower if you throw each. Fellowships and scholarships CALGARY ALBERTA .„,,...._uM_i^0QQQauau_aj4-»____.„.,, enough fertilizer around. are awarded primarily on academic Commencing ot 10:30 a.m. But there's a special satisfaction achievement. Vocational students will also reap in teaching teenagers, even though Total Selling Commission 1%% MARSHALL WELLS it's tougher than working in a salt benefits under the changes. Students taking technical train­ ^"""'''•"'^*.B-cn__..'_-rW^ mine. There is a sense of reality that I don't think I could (Ind te ing at one of the provincial insti­ See Calgary's LARGEST For Information and Listing Phone another profession. tutes of technology, students at ag­ You are not dealing with torts ricultural and vocational colleges USED TRUCK DEALER PROTECT BEAUTIFY and trials, like a lawyer; not symp­ and student nurses may receive toms and cures, like the doctor; loans up to $1,000 in any school • BEVAN HUTCH & CO. nor surveys and stresses, like the year under the Canada Student VOURHOME engineer; nor goods and services Loans Plan. Those not eligible for Phone 362-3472 Brooks, Alberto like the businessman. You are deal­ these loans may obtain a similar ing in raw humanity, when you loan through the provincial plan SKIP'S TRUCK SALES JOHN MARTIN, Sale Manager FOR tangle with teenagers. Provincial grants to these students Sorry for being sentimental this have been increased from $300 to 448 - 42nd Ave. S.E. - Calgary, Alberta Phone Duchess 378-4381 (After 6 p.nw tern week. But today my home form $400 for those standing in the top BEAUTY COTi EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT Add Extra Beauty to Your Home with Beauty Cote Ex­ terior House Paint. For any outside painting — protect and beautify your home with Marshall Wells long last­ ing, easy to apply Beauty Cote House Paint White only. Reg. Value 5.00 PROTECT your BARN and BUILDINGS for LESS! WITH BEAUTY COTE BARN PAINT SPECIAL Save money two ways with an Electric Freezer Protect Barn and Build­ ings with Beauty Cote An electric freezer will double the savings in your family food budget. Buying in Barn Paint. 39 large quantity lets you save on quantity-purchase discounts - buying at the peak This specially developed paint gives years of weather pro­ GAL. of the season lets you take advantage of seasonal low prices. You'll soon notice tection to barns and build­ 3 dollars and cents trimmed from the food bills. Notice too, the savings in time and ings. Ifs easy to apply, covers and protects. Red only. Reg. Value 4.50 work. Fewer shopping trips give you added hours for other activities. What's more, you can prepare meals in advance and store them - ready for when you need them. < Warwick's Hardware Ask your appliance dealer to show you the new convenient electric home freezers "Your Marshall-Wells Store" that save you money, time and work. There's a size and model to fit every home CANADIAN UTILITI Hanna, Alta. Phone 854-3266 and budget. LIMITED

tr Ad. No. 6506 12 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY JUNE 17, 1965

Oyen District Bureau Craigmyle District Bureau YSTSHYMESSAGE NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING KEY-WORD CLUI Mrs. Isobel Branum, Correspondent Mrs. Merle Berg, Resident Representative - Ph. 4-3919 V 1 N m OYEN, June 15 — Spending Far ain received a Distinguished Ach­ CRAIGMYLE. June 14 — Mr I) Included on the guests list were I mere' Day weeeknd in Oyen were ievement Award from the Ford Mo G. Innes accompanied by Mr. John Mr. and Mrs Carmen McBride. I 7i G P O -_v__ 1.,______the Elwood Petrick family of the tor Co in recognition of superior Davis have returned from an ex Mrs. Iris Jefferies and family, all agf ."rfUfflP AGTL of Drumheller. Also Mrs management, merchandising, facili­ tensive two week holiday to the of Calgary: Miss lona Van Riper, E D 1 N Doreen McGruther (Petrick) and ties and service. Bosch Motors have West Coast They were guests at Delia: Mr and Mrs Horst Rotzoll family of Calgary received this award for the last Ihe homes of the following old and family of Drumheller. Congrat Mr. Norman Evens motored to seven years. Congratulations are friends and one time neighbors: Mr ulations. Mr. Hall. H O T O extended to Mr Tuny Bosch and 7^£\i Saskatoon on Tuesday, accompan and Mrs Reg Stovel of Revelstoke, Mr. Glen Brook and sons of Field ied by his father, Mr. Nelson Evens his staff upon receiving this award Mr and Mrs Glen Brook of Field, V were weekend guests at the home N 1 S •"" C' who will leave by boat from Mon Mrs. Margaret Carlson of the Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Enberdy. Mrs of Mr. and Mrs J.orne Brook * treal to his native England on Juno (ireen Mound District is presently Vernon of Chilliwack. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Ed Jones, Aeronautical Enid 18. spending some time at Riverhurst, Vic Simpson 'rf Burnaby. Mr. and neer for Eldorado Aviation of Ed­ Visiting at the home of Mr and Sask . with her ilaushter Dorothy Mrs. Andrew Grant of Haney. Mr monton, was a weekend guest at Blrs. Pete Watrin is their daughter and family. end Mr> lack Amir rson of Ham­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Alcock Jim Balls Construction moved mond. Mr and Mrs. Herman Jo- Porter. Mr. Jones was formerly S N A PH I F (Clara) of Vancouver. one of the Carl Rugsven homes, berg "f Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. from Debec, New Brunswick Some letters have been removed from thc box and printed Allan Walker, Wayne Wilson. which was situated on Second Ave Fred Paterson, Mr. and Mrs. E. J Mr. and Mr.s. Fred Scheller and Don Smith and Howard Barker of to the Rugsven farm The lot which Thornber. Mr. Claude Jennings, daughter Marian of Calgary spent beneath. Put them back in correctly. A merry message New Brigden are presently on a the house stood lias heen sold to Mrs George Molden, Mr. and Mrs the weekend at the home of the will then appear, reading unbroken from left to right, two week holiday. The boys plan Mr Ivan Scory who will erect a E. Milligan and Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ former's brother and sister-in-law, starting at thc top left. Cartoon provides clue to the to take in points such as Vancouver new home there with Robert Hofer bert McCullough, all of White Rock Mr. and Mrs Kurt Scheller ( Washington, Nevada, Las Veyas, and crew of Medicine Hat holding Du Vancouver Island they visited Miss Joyce Davey and Miss Judy key-word in message. i California and Mexico. If possible. the contract. Mr and Mrs. George Eaton. Mr. and Branum, both of Hanna. were Aniwer: HSINI 4 OXOHd Nl 03SOd OWN NIVA their plans include Hollywood and Mr and Mrs Doug Clark and fa Mrs Jim Eaton of the Craigmyle weekend guests at the homes of Disneyland. mily spent a few days in Edmon­ Motel, and Mr and Mr.s. John Ross their parents Boar< Attending Grand Lodge in Cal ton last week on business. Hack i in the Mainland, they stop- gary last week were members from Born in the Oyen hospital to Mr in see Mrs. Myrtle Howard of * The Esthe Community Club In Re the Oyen Masonic Lodge: Marshall \ and Mrs. Milton Holmes, Oyen. a I" is Lake. Mr and Mrs. Evan ESTHER meeting was 1 •Id rm June H at Mrs > son. June 12. May Bamber • home with 15 mem Albert Mehl, Len Gripp, accompanied hy Met' indless of Chilliwack. Mr and his wife, Clinton Sullivan. Mervin j A recent guest at the home of Hans Grott of Calgary' and Mr bers present Minutes were read, ance exi Mrs ESTHER, June 14 Mr. and MAKE MONEY Meers, Cec Mansfield, Clarence Mr. and Mrs Ralph Svatos was the and Mrs. Fred Evans of Didsbury, adopted ind carried. A motion was Mrs. Neil Blue and Mrs. Blue Sr. ments fc Kuich and Henry Corkish. latter's brother. Clarence Ostran COMING AND GOING. Chosen Moderator of the Pres­ made t clean the Cemetery on TO MATCH YOUR The two outstanding "young­ were recent visitors to Camrose«qud the Allx der of Edmonton, who has since byterian Church in Canada, by acclamation, is Rev. J. June Ki, time about 1:30. It was ABILITY Weekend guests at the Howard sters" arrived back Saturday after­ from there they motored on to the 1 left Canada hy plane for Norway also decided to scrub the Hall Munroe home were Miss Marion Alan Munro of Toronto, left. Exiting from the post, right, noon with good sun tans and in Edmonton airport where Mrs, Blue where he will be employed by IV- Floor on .lum __. All help is ap Hamilton of Hanna and Mrs. Mun is Rev. H. A. MacMillan. Dr. Munro was just preparing to high spirits but as "Mr. Craigmyle" Sr. left for the easl for an extended ] ter Bawden's Drilling Co. of Ed- predated. Mr: Anita Stouffer of roe's brother-in-law, Mr. Howard .tire as secretary for home missions when he was elected said: "The coast is extremely visit. Cates of Sheppard, Alta. I monton for the next two years fered her home for the next meet­ beautiful, but there simply isn't Congratulations go out to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Munroe at­ Mrs Cordon Hunter has return­ i--_w Moderator. ing, which will be in August. Mrs. any place like home. and Mrs Lorne Shiers (nee Karen tended a family re-union at Out­ ed home after undergoing surgery Hilje and Mrs. Delma Foot on Mr and Mrs. Cliff Nelson and j Hedman> of Saskatoon on the arri­ look, Sask., June 6. Present at the in a Calgary hospital recently and parents and invited guests, to a weekend at Pine Lake. They were lunch, and Mrs Brockman and Mrs sons Greg and Douglas were re-, val of their daughter this weekend. gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Bob is reported to be recovering well. very entertaining program present­ joined there by th latter's sister Frieda Brockman on entertainment. WILL TRAIN YOU! cent visitors to Lloydminster where] Mr and Mrs. Marshall Bingeman Fizer of Sibbald, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Congratulations to Oyen crest ed by the pupils. Their little songs, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cliff attended the Trap Shoot. The meeting came to a close with plays and recitations were enjoyed Brown of Calgary. and Melvin motored to Edmonton Munroe and family of Saskatoon, winners in the recent Track and Miss Beth Hanson of Wauhay, very enjoyable entertainment pre­ You learn while you earn on our by all present and a great deal of on June 1 to attend the Graduating Mr. and Mrs. Allan Munroe and fa­ Field held at Acadia Valley who Mr and Mrs. Bill McNalley, for S.D., has been a guest at the home sented by Mrs. Benson and Mrs. training program and your earn­ time was spent by the teacher and Exercises of Melvin who has com mily of Moose Jaw, also Bonnie .are-(jail Soldan and Robert Swans­ merly of the Cappon and Oyen dis of Mr and Mrs. Vic Metzger. Blue, concludede with a delightful ings increase with your ability. ton; and also to the Divisional Tro­ children to make the program de­ pleted a four year course in Agri­ Kuhn of Oyen. The group spent a tricts and now of Calgary spent a Mr. and Mrs Frank Armstrong lunch served by Mrs. Frieda Brock­ phy winners who were the High lightful a.s possible. Following the culture at the V of A. Congratula very enjoyable day picnicing and few days in the community enroute of Seattle, Wash., have been guests man and Mrs. Marilyn Flaht school ladies softball team and the program, tea and cookies were ser tions, Melvin! OTHERS HAVE DONE IT! sight seeing. to Rosetown, Sask., to visit with at the home of the latter's brother, Oyen Junior High mixed softball ved in the grade 3 classroom by thc Don't forget the Silver Dollar relatives. and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mr.s. J. L. , team. pupils, assisted by Mrs Wilson and Bingo at the Legion Hall/this Fri­ lira num. SO CAN YOU her mother, Mrs. Eva Warwick. Mr. Carl Fowler of High River, day, June 18. Sponsored,J.y the Ca­ The grade 3 class and their tea­ Mr and Mr.s. Clarence Shipton The two day heat wave (around spent some time visiting with Mr nadian Legion. S cher, Mrs. J. Wilson were host last and family were recent visitors at START TODAY Ihe ninety mark) was climaxed by and Mrs. Jim Thygeson at the Rain­ Ifdseh Motors of "Oyen have ag­ Wednesday to their parents, grand- Ihe homes of friends at Lanfine a thunder storm Saturday after­ bow Farm. FOR EXTRA PAYT Guests at the home of Mr. and Need Cosh Fast? noon dumping over an inch of rain Mr. Robert Cook of Sturdy Pro­ Mrs Hughy McDonald have been, r in Oyen with greater amounts in pane Ltd.. is currently attending a Mr and Mrs. Sam Fee and Mr.s. i • Year round employment — no MAN other localities. three week tech course in Edmon­ Anna Goodine, all of Oyen, Mr. and layoffs Duroi Mr. and Mrs. Ezekeil Anderson ton Mrs John Brew of Ft. William, Ont. • Clean, bright working condi­ Lucie of Calgary and formerly of the Mr. and Mrs. L Zilli of Drum­ Mr and Mrs. Bill Jeffs (nee Bar­ tions — no odors Jail . Oyen-Excel district were visiting in heller spent the weekend with bara Smith I and family of Windsor, *5i).to • Regular coffee breaks being U. the area last week. tt their daughter, Mrs Robert Cook Ont. are guests at the home of Mr • Friendly people to work with that tt Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pringle mo­ and family. and Mrs. Bill Smith. ALL ABOARD! 9) 5 day week — 9 paid holiday. ing t tored to Calgary last week taking Mr and Mrs. Bill Stevenson of Riva r< in son Gregory for medical atten­ •) 2 week paid vacation GRAIN QUOTAS Calgary have been guests at the turne tion. In their absence, Mr. Chal­ Effective June 23 home of Mr.s. Emma Stevenson. • Free Nursing Service he n mers of Calgary assisted at the The Canadian wheat board has Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Smith •2.so> 0 Choose your own shift — day are s Rainbow Farm. announced nine-bushel grain quo­ and family of Calgary have been or late afternoon howc Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Christianson i tas effective immediately at Coal- guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. or more us so GREYHOUND and family spent the Farmer's Day hurst and Grantham. Verne Smith. APPLY NOW TO to fii Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kennedy and For any good reason THE GREAT WESTERN family have taken up residence in GARMENT CO. LTD. Calgary. Best wishes for every hap­ 10660 85 Street, Edmonton OFFERS YOU piness in your new home. NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY L Half Block from Main Bus Line Mrs. William Hall of Delia cele­ Ron Perrault Drumhellt brated his 65th birthday in grand Loan Manager Phone 823-3351 GOOD PLACE TO WORK" THRU-SERVICE AUCTION style at the home of his son and =A= between CALGARY daughter-in-law on Sunday, June 13 and SASKATOON Now enjoy Greyhound daily through-bus service SALE Unreserved between Calgary and Saskatoon. Big, comfortable "Challenger" coaches with restrooms, air-conditioning and new pillow-down headrests. JOHN KULYK - Owner CHECK THIS COHVEHIEHT DAILY SCHEDULE — DIRECTIONS — Read Down Read Up 10 Mi. North of Buffalo to Correction Line & 2 mi. West Auction SALE or 38 mi. South of Cereal to Correction Line 8. 2 mi. West 6:30 p.m. LV CALGARY (MST) AR 11:00 a.m. 8:35 p.m. AR DRUMHELLER 8:55 a.m. LV WATCH FOR SIGNS 4 MILES EAST, 10 MILES SOUTH, HALF MILE EAST OF HANNA 8:50 p.m. LV DRUMHELLER AR 8:50 a.m. 9:48 p.m. CRAIGMYLE 7:50 a.m. 10:15 p.m. AR HANNA LV 7:30 a.m. 10:15 p.m. LV HANNA AR 6:45 a.m. HERMAN REUTEMANN FARM 11:02 p.m. YOUNGSTOWN 6:00 a.m. 11:55 p.m. OYEN 5:05 a.m. 12:30 a.m. AR ALSASK (MST) 4:30 a.m. Sat., June 26 LV 1:45 a.m. LV ALSASK (CST) AR 5:10 a.m. TERMS: CASH LUNCH AVAILABLE 2:45 a.m. KINDERSLEY 4:10 a.m. Terms: 4:15 a.m. AR ROSETOWN LV 2:40 a.m. Nothing To Be Removed Until Settled For 4:30 a.m. LV ROSETOWN AR 2:25 a.m. Cash Sale Starts 5:42 a.m. DELISLE 1:09 a.m. 6:15 a.m. AR SASKATOON (CST) LV 12:30 a.m. MACHINERY ... Monday, 1.00 p.m. The best things in life don't have to be expensive 1953 1-ton Ford Truck, Model 350, with Groin Box; W6 IHC Tractor (overhauled recently3, 14x34 tires, one is Lunch brond new, M-H 10-ft. No. 17 Combine with Motor, 6-ft. Sharp GO GREYHOUND at these IHC Tiller; 6-ft. Crowfoot Packer; 9-ft. IHC Tiller on Available rubber; 6-ft. J.D. Tiller on Rubber; 27-ft. Mayrath Grain LOWEST FARES OF ALL! Auger, with B.S. 9 h.p. Motor; Grain Hopper for Grain Auger; 2—Dump Rakes; Horse Mower; 3-bottom Tractor JUNE 28 Plow (IHC); D.D, IHC 20-run Drill, Steel Box; 2—McCor­ "TJRUM- From-—--''' CAL8ARY HANNA mick Binders;Spring Tooth Cultivator, J.D., 8-ft.; 4 Sees. ——--^ To HELLER Lever Harrows and Harrow Cart; J.D. 8-ft. Tiller for DRUMHELLER $2.83 $1.80 Repairs; Misc. Scrap Machinery and Scrap Iron. - FARM MACHINERY - HANNA 4.65 $ 1.80 Minneapolis Diesel "U" Tractor, Al condition with Harrows; Land Leveller; Pump Jack; 75 Bushel Grain ALSASK 7.80 4.95 3.15 MISCELLANEOUS... Hydraulics; Minneapolis-Moline Tractor, Model "Z"; Hopper; Racks for Half-Ton Truck; Rubber Tired Wa­ 500-gal. Fuel Tank; M-H Recleaner for Combine, never .8.60 8.80 ROSETOWN 11.45 used and new: Several Wagons and Racks; Rolls of Snow Good shape with Farm Hand; Cockshutt 137 Combine gon; 12x14-ft. Hayrack on Rubber; M-H 3-bottom SASKATOON 11.75* 11.35 9.55 Fence; Bob Sleighs; 6 Sections of Flexible Harrows and with Pick-up; M-H Pull Type Combine equipped with Plow; 5 bottom Cockshutt Disc Plow; 10-ft. M-H Harrow Draw Bar; Steel Water Trough; Oil Barrel Welger Baler; 15-ft. Cockshutt Swather, new canvass, Power Binder; 2 Sets Crowfoot Packers (heavy duty); • summer excursion fare Homelite Chain Saw; Several Motors; 8-f-t. Tandem good condition; 8-ft. Cockshutt Tiller on Rubber; 6-ft. LIVESTOCK . . . Disc; Dehorner; M-H 28-run Drill; 2—18-ft. Feed Cockshutt Tiller for Repairs; 21-ft. Mayrath Grain 3 Head of Horses (2 broke, 1 Halter broke) Bunks; Galvanized Water Tank; Quantity of Well Loader; Macleod 15-inch Grinder, with belts (like Casing, Pipes and Fittings; Wrenches, Tools, Chains, HOUSEHOLD . .. new); 4 Sections Flexible Harrows; 4 Sections Lever etc Servel Propane Frig.; 2—Propane Bottles; Coal and Wood Stove, like new condition; Arborite covered Buffet; Dining Room Table and 6 Chairs, like new condition; Coleman HOUSEHOLD GOODS OM Heater; Single Shot 12 guage Shot Gun, 2—Kitchen Wood Chairs. Propane Range, Propone Refrigerator; Coal Range, Coleman Diesel Heater; 2 Coal Heaters; 9x12 Axminster Rug; Chesterfield and Cha.r, Bed, complete; Dresser; Side Tab e; Coffee Table; 4 End Tables; Some Dishes & Utensils; 3-Burner Coleman Stove; 2 Kitchen Cupboards; Double Bed and Spring D — SALE TIME 1:00 P.M. — resser. 60 Gip^JQUND JOHNNY SHIELDS - Auctioneer AUCTIONEERS ...and leave the driving to us "Farm and Ranch Real Estate" CHINOOK, Alta. — Phone 5 Alta. License — 250 CALL "MR. HOLIDAY" at Greyhound J FITZSIMMONS AND POWELL License No. 153 Hanna — Alberta MERNA SHIELDS — Clerk License No. 236 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY JUNE 17, 1965 Women's Christian Temperance Union Conference In Didsbury June 17 and 18 The 51st Annual Convention of will take place. In the afternoon, a^- the Alberta Women's Christian memorial service for members who f Temperance Union will be held at have passed away during the year | ALSASK Mountain View Bible College, Dids­ will be conducted & after business, bury, on June 17-18, 1965. All meet­ the session will close with a "Friendship Ring". *. —a ing are open to the public. ALSASK, June 14 — Mr and The Emblem of this organization At 6:45 a banquet will be served Mrs. Morris McLay are visitors to is "A Bow of White Ribbon", its when the hostess will be Mrs. Ar Regina this week where Morris is Zm&Bin motto, "For God and Home and thur Eby, Provincial President attending thc Masonic Grand Lodge mmMin n ifilfwasiM Kvery Land" and this year's theme Greetings will be brought by var­ of Saskatchewan at Hotel Saskat _«• '.HI Be Alive in '65". ious persons and the guest speaker chewan. *" >•'__ryS_SR!?^>~lp*'ir**^** A consecration service will be will be Mr K I. Mclver, Chief of Mr. and Mrs. Rod Stauble, Clif­ held on Thursday morning, June 17 Police, Calgary. ford and Marvin, accompanied by at 10:00 am. and at 10:30 the Con­ WCTU members from all parts of Mr. and Mrs. McLaren of Olds mo vention will be called to order. the province are expected to be in tored to Neepawa. Man , to attend Business will be conducted until attendance. the wedding of Meryle's cousin. 3:00 p.m. when a skit will be given MOTHER OF PARLIAMENT. Britain is commemorating the 700th anniversary of its first Mr and Mrs Rich Millar and by ladies of Three Hills. At 4:00 Baine of Regina spent a few days Parliament. The actual anniversary was Jan. 20, but ceremony was postponed to June 22 p.m., a Panel Discussion will take last week visiting with Rich's mo due to death of Sir Winston Churchill. The son of a French count, Simon de Montfort, is place under the following headings WARDLOW ther credited with organizing the first Parliament after leading his barons to a victory over Henry 1 In Youth Work, 2. In Literature * * Pat Ross, Wayne and Stewart III in a battle in 1264. Democratic Parliaments the world over, in Canada and even U.S. Promotion, 3. In increasing mem- TO KEEP THE PEACE. In the preamble to the charter of WARDLOW, June 14 — Mr. and Hislop were business visitors to Congress, are to some degree patterned on British Farliament which occupies historic West­ bership. During the evening, a skit the United Nations, there is stated a free world's deter­ Mrs Bob Anderson visited friends Swift Current on Thursday, June 10 "The Conversion" will be given by Mrs. Miller and Miss Jane Miller minister buildings along Thames river in London, shown above. in Edmonton and Wetaskiwin over mination to "save succeeding generations from the scourge Young People of the United Mis­ were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. the weekend of war". To achieve this end, the U-N has been called sionary Church, Didsbury. Strutt of Brooks. Jane and the Mr and Mrs Jack Coates attend­ many times to deploy peace-keeping trcops in the trouble- .ct A recent amendment to thr' Under the terms of the Act, a During Friday morning, the 18th, Strutt's attended the Gala Night in Board Assists ed a Silver Wedding party for spots of the world Above, a UN soldier stands sentry vet now allows the Alberta Farm purchaser must make a down pay­ the president, Mrs. Arthur Eby, Saskatoon on the 12th of June. friends. Mr and Mrs Kohut, in beneath a flag pledged to peace. In Refinancing 'urchase Hoard to take over and ment of 20 percent of the purchase will give the address, after which Didsbury Friday. June 11 Mrs. L. Dow has accepted a posi ay off these agreements where price to the Alberta Farm Purch­ election and installation of officers lion as RN at the Oyen hospital Alberta farmers may now refin­ We arc pleased to send best wi Rain on Saturday was very wel­ uch a transaction is of direct ben- ase Hoard, while tbe government Mrs Lena Mayer called on Mrs. Krokers of Clandonald over the ance existing mortgages and agree­ shes to Mrs. E O Coultis who cele­ come and amounted to one to two fit to the purchaser. Typical ben- advances 50 percent or $10,000 Eva May, Eatonia, on Thursday of long weekend. ments for sale with assistance from brated her 69th birthday last week inches. fits could be a substantial reduc- whichever is the lesser amount HANDHILLS last week Other weekend visitors were: the Alberta Farm Purchase Credit ion in interest rates, a cash dis- The purchaser's down payment and Mr and Mrs Gene Northcott of Mrs. Boyer of Condor with the F. Mrs. Russel of Ponoka visited the J. D. Blair's recently. ount for payment in full, and an the government advance is paid in St. l.ouis. Missouri, visited the I/ee Hansons; Mr. H. Fuller of Stettler HAND HILLS, June 15 — Mrs. \tension in terms of repayment, to the Farm Purchase Board, which Burns last weck Monday evening and the W Savages and Ann, Dixie lp to March 31 of this year, thr then pays the vendor All regular Julie Lenfesty spent the week of SEDALIA a number of friends gathered to and Murray of Big Valley with the BRIDE'S VALUE FIXED arm Purchase Board received payments thereafter are made May 31 to June 5 attending the visit thc Northcott s and wish them _• Provincial Conference of the Unit­ * Heatherington's: and the J. K It costs a flat $75.60 to get mar­ 1,325 applications, of which 2,521 Ihrough the Board In the case of well on their journey home SEDALIA, June 14 — Mrs. H. ed Church at the Banff School of Blairs and Mrs Wombold at Brooks ried in Obosi, Nigeria. The bride- .vero approved. Government loans a $30,000 farm, which is the maxi Berg of Gleichen spent the week­ Fine Arts. Everyone who attended the ro­ o the Board totalled more than mum amount for which assistance deo in Brooks last Friday report end at the farm Quite a number from the district price was recently fixed by the Mr. and Mrs. Emile Stuemiller of .13,800,000 and the value of farm is granted, the vendor receives $16- an enjoyable day The V. Krokers visited the Wm took in the Farmer's Day at Oyen. Youth Association. and purchased was close to $30, 000 cash; the $6,000 down payment Reardon. Washington, were guests' 100,000. During the 1964-65 fiscal plus $10,000 from the government at the home of Mr and Mrs. Rein year. 296 applications were app­ ! The balance carried by the vendor hold Rosin last weekend roved out of 356 received; govern is guaranteed by the County and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gardiner ment loans totalled $1,700,000 and ; the Government of Alberta. If a and family of Edmonton spent Sa value of land purchased was $3, purchaser is hailed out. becomes turday and Sunday at the home of 900.000. It is estimated that 250 ap­ ill or for any other valid reason is Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pfahl. plications will be received during unable to make a payment, the A shower for Miss Verlien Pat­ 'he present fiscal year, necessitat­ • Board pays the vendor and the pur­ zer was held at the home of Mr ing government loans of $1,500- chaser makes it up at a later time and Mrs. Walter Radke on Sunday, 000. Repayment terms can be extend June 13 A large crowd attended ed for a period of up to 20 years and the men enjoyed a game of The policy of providing loans un­ | and the interest rate of 5 percent softball, while the ladies played der the Act is to help farmers ac 1 includes free life insurance for thc some hilarious games indoors. • ._m quire efficient economic units, and j amount of the liability. Prepay- The Hand Hills softball team MANY STORIES. Andre these loans can be used to make ' ments are accepted without notice initial purchases or to enlarge an took second money at the Youngs­ Durocher, who escaped with | or bonus. existing holding. Application is town tournament on Sunday. June Lucien Rivard from Bordeaux made to one of the 71 local advis­ An applicant, to be eligible for 13, defeating Cereal and Youngs­ Jail March 2, reported after ory committees in the province. Ad­ ! a loan, must be a Canadian citizen town and losing to Hundson Bay in being captured in Montreal visory Committees are usually loc­ I or a British subject with good the final. John Leniuk on the that Rivard is in Spain, add­ ated in the County or Municipal 1 character and credit references. He mound for Hand Hills played his ing that he had been with Offices. After being investigated must be under 55 years of age but usual sterling game until relieved after three innings of the third Rivard in Barcelona, but re­ and recommended by the commit not under 21. The necessary equip­ game by Raymond Sieppert. turned to Montreal because tee. the application, if approved, is ment to farm the land must be av forwarded to the central Farm Pur he missed his wife. Police ailable and applicants are required The attendance at the stampede chase Board. The Board executes to have had at least three year's on Wednesday was slightly down are suspicious of this tale, all agreements relating to the pur­ farming experience, and must have from the previous year, but ideal however, because "he's told chase and sale of farm lands and lived in Alberta for three of the weather allowed everyone to sit us so many stories, it's hard holds title to all farm lands hein. last five years prior to their appli around on the grass and enjoy a to figure which is true." purchased under the act cations. fine show. Important Notice Who benefits from AGT's expanded communications about Old Age Security

I program? The Parliament of Canada has amended the Old Age Security Act- Over the next five years the age at which the Old Age Security YOU do ... as one of a half-million Albertans linked with the AGT system who pension becomes payable is to be gradually reduced to 65. Eligibil­ demand, and get the finest service at rates among the lowest in the nation. You do ... as a citizen of Alberta, because AGT's record-breaking expansion ity for pension is subject to certain residence requirements. program is giving a boost to Alberta's economy. But specifically . . . what are In Janury, 1966 the Old Age Security Pension of $75 a month will some of the benefits you receive as a telephone subscriber? be payable to those aged 69; in 1967 to those aged 68; in 1968 to those aged 67; in 1969 to those aged 66; in 1970 and thereafter to those aged 65. DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING INSTALLATION OF UNDERGROUND CABLES Your pension If you were born You should apply should begin in

Dec. 1895 to August 1896 June 1965 January 1966 Sept. 1896 to Dec. 1896 July 1965 January 1966 January 1897 August 1965 February 1966 February 1897 September 1965 March 1966 March 1897 October 1965 April 1966 , April 1897 November 1965 May 1966 May 1897 December 1965 June 1966 June 1897 January 1966 July 1966 July 1897 February 1966 August 1966 By the end of 1965 AGT will have provided During 1965 your telephone company will August 1897 March 1966 September 1966 fast, convenient Direct Distance Dialing to place 8,000 miles of cable underground - out September 1897 April 1966 October 1966 65 Alberta communities. of the elements and out of trouble. October 1897 May 1966 November 1966 November 1897 June 1966 December 1966 MORE DEPENDABLE, FASTER December 1897 July 1966 January 1967 ADDITIONAL MICROWAVE SERVICE January 1898 January 1966 January 1967 TELEPHONE SERVICE February 1898 January 1966 January 1967 March 1898 February 1966 January 1967 April 1898 March 1966 January 1967 May 1898 April 1966 January 1967 June 1898 May 1966 January 1967 July 1898 June 1966 January 1967 August 1898 July 1966 January 1967 September 1898 July 1966 * January 1967 October 1898 July 1966 January 1967 November 1898 July 1966 January 1967 December 1898 July 1966 January 1967

SIMILAR CHARTS COVERING FOLLOWING YEARS WILL BE PUBLISHED LATER. 9' This year a further 39 exchanges will be To handle the ever-growing number of long converted to dial telephones to speed service distance calls AQT will spend $4,000,000 In and improve efficiency. micro-wave construction in 1965. How to apply Since 1945 AGT has invested over $200 million in new and improved service8. You may obtain an Old Age Security application form at your local These construction dollars pouring into Alberta's economy mean more telephone Post Office. Persons who are not in Canada may obtain an appli­ jobs and more jobs for supporting industries. They contribute to the prosperity of Alberta and of every community AGT serves. Because of this continuing cation form by writing to the Regional Director of Old Age Security policy of expansion and improvement, the value of your telephone service has in the capital city of the province in which they formerly lived. never been greater.

ffj^j AGTf ALBERTA GOVERNMENT TELEPHONES Published by the Department of National Health and Welfare by authority of the Minister, The Honourable Judy LaMarah 14 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL .A NEWS—THJR53AY JUNE 17, 1965

ding, trading into i.••'' fi"'-'- f-cd First Increase In lot operatons, cattle ownwl through Federation of Agriculture Pleased With Brand Inspection Fees shares, and the development of auc­ Nations 9 20 YEARS AGO tion markets. These aurton markets A more complex marketng syst were non-existent in :H50, but, dur­ em, the creation of auction mark­ ing 1964, a total of 48_'.,_:h[> head of Government Approach to Farm Policy United... I THIS MONTH ets and a major increase in the ser­ horses and cattle '•••••>>' inspected vices and personnel provided by through about 50 aufe.r, markets OTTAWA, June 8 — The Cana ing and working together, and of reement," the Federation continued the Livestock Branch of the Alber­ dian Federation of Agriculture, in doing it in a proper, orderly and "should maintain prices at ade­ ta Department of Agriculture have a special submission to the Agri­ effective way," the CFA state quate levels, provide a fair basis of ALBERTA VILLAGES REACH resulted in the raising of brand in cultural Committee of the Federal ment concluded access to commercial markets, and NEW TOTAL OF IM THIS YEAR spection fees from 10 cents to 20 Cabinet today said it was greatly Food Aid develop a more comprehensive and cents per head. This is the first in The new total of K.. vi lages and encouraged by the basic approach In r.fcmni; to thc world food equitable system of concessional crease in fees since the service was summer villages in the province taken by the Government in tho outlook, thr- Federation stated tti.it ;.rtd non-comirlffetaI distribution." established. of Alberta has come alvout as a re­ April 5 Throne Speech, both in the evidence is building up that $3.50 Returns For Milk sult of the formation of new villag­ respect to matters of farm policy a time of crises of world food short Referring to dairy policy, the Although this service of brand es and three summer villages eff­ and matters of social and economic u-'e is approaching The submis­ ( FA -aid it welcomed the real pro- inspection was organized at the re ective January 1, 1965 reform. sion quoted, as one example, thr' eress made this year in price sup quest of the stockmen before Alb erta became a province, the first Canmore, twelve mile* east of In a prepared brief which anal views of th" noted Swedish econo­ port and stabilization programs but referenc to the number of inspec Banff, and Plamondon, near I-ac ysed some of the implications of mist, Dr. l.uniKrr Myrdal From stu it made it clear that the level of tions in the annual report of the La Biche, are the new villages, the Throne Speech statements, and dies he has conducted. Pr Myrdal S3 5(1 per cwt. for milk going into Department of Agriculture was in village- are some of the ways in which thc in­ concluded that in in years, pro­ manufactured dairy products is an while the new summe: 1907. That year, total inspections of •est shore of tent of them might be implement bably less, the world will be faced absolute minimum under present N'orglenwold, on the • cattle and horses was 114.000 head )ays, on the ed, the Federation stressed the im­ with mass starvation that only food production costs. And while this Sylvan Lake; Golden In 1940 there were 12,200 cattle Pigeon 1-ake portance at this time of develop­ aid can possibly avert. In his view, year's policy may be considered north eastern shore ci brands and inspections totalled 400 the -.-u-th ing improved consultative proce and one that is shared hy Ihe CFA. "interim" by the government, until and Yellowstone, e: 000 head. In 1950, cattle brands dures between government and the increased food aid that will be such time as the Canadian Dairy shore of Lac Ste. Anr> had increased to 22,000 and inspec farm organization, the placing of required should be distributed in Commission referred to in the tions to 690,000 head. Records for AMBASSADORS ARE MEW Canadian agricultural policy in a lernationally through the World Throne Speech is established and 1964 show 34,650 cattle brands and The United States commissioned proper world perspective, and thc Food Program, with the cost being operating, the submission stressed 1,893,376 head inspected. Each year its first ambassador':, replacing implementation of special meas­ shared equitably by all thf develop that th-re can he nothing "interim" about the maintenance of $3.50 le 1.800 to 2,000 new brands arc be overseas ministers, ir. 1892 ures of assistance to the family ed countries Thr- Federation con­ •;.riii«-3^_Wi_>iti i1r'" " __.;-' - -Jw^^^^afaagjr cluded that while one cannot simp­ vol of returns, except that in all iM ing added to the list. farm in both eastern and western IT WAS 20 YEARS AGO this month, on June 26, 1945, that delegates of 50 nations Canada. ly say today that all out food pro likelihood a higher level will in In the early 1950s brand inspect MEN WEAR VEILS The representations by the na (luction should be the aim. the future be required. met at San Francisco fo sign the Charter of the United Nations. The Charter went ors were required to maintain 20 Veils are worn or...v by rr.nn in tional farm organization were made need is there and growing rapid!. The Federation also called for into force on October 24, 1945, when the majority of signatories filed their instruments inspection points, including pack the wandering tuareg tribes of the by President J M. Bentley and "To talk about a 'thr. .it of sur thi> earlv implementation of the of ratification. Above, the U-N headquarters in New York, the world's workshop for ing plants Today, 74 inspection African country of .li other members of the (FA execu­ pluses as a consequence ot ivasn.i following polic. proposals: peace. points are in use, necessitating a tive to Minister of Agriculture able measures to protect farm pn • The establishment of a na­ major staff increase to provide the Harry Hays. Trade Minister Mit­ ces and incomes" the brir f stated, tional sugar policy which would en­ more concentrated inspection serv How to reliiieve ice demanded by inter market tra v chell Sharp and Forestry Minister "is misleading to say tile U ast. and sure fair returns and fair shares of sential hypertension (most com mam m gftWM " Maurice Sauve. ma\ increasingly prove to hr- posi the market to both the domestic mon form of high blood pressure); producer and the foreign supplier Improved Consultation tn ely irresponsible * KNOWING AND FACING FACTS once the responsible mechanisms lion Heart Fund dollars already in developing countries. until r.p ; r.e "It is difficul in our view, thi Turning to the question of spe­ are identified and understood, ef­ have been channeled into medical a The enactment of emergency CFA said, "to conceive that any cial assistance to the family farm fective controls or even cures research. Equally essential are rl .K-tl*. — thing but good can arise out of the in both western and eastern (ana or disaster credit legislation which CAN REDUCE HEART "RISKS" should follow their programs of professional and I>.-ddV da. as forecast in the Throne would provid" interest-free loans to ACHE! continuing effort to develop im Obviously, the heart problem is public education. Speech, the F(>deration indicated farmers who have suffered sever1' Heart Attacks Responsible For 45,000 proved consultative procedures be­ one that can be solved only through that there must he "an increasingly losses through natural disaster such tween government and farm organ­ united effort on the part of millions determined effort to ensure price as flood or frost Deaths In Canada Every Year ization." Parliament, the govern­ of persons. Required is the invest! stability and an improved level of • The enactment (rf legislation $ $ $ INVEST WISELY $ $ % ment, farmers, and the public will (From the Alta. Heart Foundation) diac and stroke patients, and to gative talents of our best medical prices to the farmer " In this con to provide compensation to farm USE only highest quality Agric-ultar*. all benefit from this Well carried ease the burden of heart sufferers. scientists, the guidance of our fore­ out consultations, the submission nection. there were major current ers for losses sustained through nn The need of periodic health SPRAY at tha righLUnw—Follow Label You should be aware that heart most heart specialists, and lay Keep your -prayer ln top working said .could lead to more effective policy needs in both the grain and fault of their own as a result of check-ups and the importance of and circulatory disease causes over leadership of some of our most dis­ TREAT YOUR SEED with proven Seed TTi ••_•_» consideration and utilization of dairy fields condemnation of their livestock following your doctor's advice on 50"; of all deaths, and affects over tinguished citizens. The cost of his — liquid oi Powder — facts and an alyses which exist Improved 1WA and livestock products 'because of what to do about high blood pres 1,400,000 living Canadians. great effort, both in dollars and For control of need-borne The brief pointed out that at the pesticide residue's sure, dietary fats and obesity have could avoid unnecessary conflict You should also be mindful of volunteer service, must of course, and wireworm control present time, Canada, along with In a concluding section, the na­ heen emphasized innumerable tim­ of views, and could stimulate the the fact that heart disease is not a be borne by the millions of ulti­ Tour ALBERTA PACIFIC AGENT oa other wheat exporting countries of tional farm organization staled that es. Regular and moderate exercise, gathering of new facts where these single disease entity, but rather a mate beneficiaries — the Canadian chemical needs. the world .is facing perhaps the we must progressively reject the reduction or avoidance of cigarette prove necessary to illuminate, and vast complex of diseases — heart' people. Call him today for courteous efficient »e.T.ce. II most critical period of basic p3licy notion of a high degree of instabil­ smoking and control of tensions perhaps resolve, areas of differ­ attack, stroke, high blood pressure, | review and reassessment of wheat ity and insecurity, and a low level can also serve to improve the chan The Heart Foundations are the ence. They would also place farm hardening of the arteries, rheuma­ and grain policy of the post-war of returns to labour and invest­ ces for a longer and healthier life ony national voluntary health ag­ organizations in a position from tic fever, inborn heart defects, con ALBERTA PACIFIC period "It is unacceptable in our ment, as inevitable accompani What else can be done to lessen encies equipped to do the job. They which they could "contribute great Restive heart failure and many GRAIN LTD. view to think that the answers to j] ments of farming. "This does not Ihe risk of heart disease? carry forward expensive medical ly to communicating to farmers a others. SERVING ALBERTA PRODUCERS WITH OVER J00 COUNTRY ELEVATOR* good understanding of the new po present questions about where we mean throwing economic facts out Beyond these precautions, the in research programs more than 7 mil- licies," once the stage of implemen­ go in wheat policy particularly, and i the window, or creating a rigid, dividual should make it his or her Of these, the big killers are tation had been reached. in cereals policy generally, could controlled and ultimately backward responsibility to understand the heart attack and ..irokc. The ic-mer "We attach a great deal of im- j be other than in an improved in agriculture," the Federation stated. scope and complexity of the heart is responsible for 45,000 Canadian portance to this matter of consult- i ternational agreement Such an ag- "It does mean building into the | problem, and to know the basic deaths yearly, the latter for about system minimum protections and. facts about heart and circulatory 15.000. as necessary, government assist­ disease. It is also important to remember ance to compensate for the losses Instead of fearing heart disease, that the stage is set for these dra­ UNRESERVED at thc farmers expense that have so you should fight it. The big thing matic events by two disorders. The far been an accompaniment of farm to remember is that almost ever, first is atherosclerosis, the process industry that has supplied the na­ case of cardiovascular disease can by which the arteries are roughen­ tion with remarkable abundance, be helped by prompt medical treat ed and narrowed. The second is hy­ ^AUCTION SALE at remarkably low prices." Valentine ment. Early diagnosis is of utmost pertension, generally known as HANNA 854-3044 John Parker, Owner, 210 3rd AvenuAver e West To achieve this, in the Federa­ importance. high blood pressure. These chronic (ENTRAL DRUG LIMITED tion's, view, requires a combination ' Lqoking toward improved public disorders work singly or in com­ of measures to obtain: understanding of the problem, bination. They are the big villains behind a vast majority of all car­ 1 Reasonable price protection to I your Alberta Heart Foundation has Saturday, June 19 - 2 p.m. the producer. available a wide range of litera­ diovascular deaths. - Presents - 2. Steady improvement in effi ' ture, much of it designed to dispel Unfortunately, medical science ciency and productivity, by means j unnecessary anxieties and miscon­ does not yet understand the basic CFCN TELEVISION LTD., CALGARY Dishes, Houehold Effects, Miscellaneous Goods adapted not only to large farming I ceptions, to assist families of car causes of atherosclerosis and es­ operations, but Io those of a mo- I derate size. —AUCTIONEERS— 3 Steady improvement in man-1 Channel 4 and 12 power and training policies so that REAL VALUES IN USED MACHINERY the potential of the individual may T» •* Fitzsimmons and Powell be realized, and so he can make ra­ WEEKLY PROGRAM LISTINGS Honno tional choices of occupations. I ...at C.CI.L. HANNA 4:30 Head Hunter Show 4. Adequate rural development SUNDAY, Ji 20; 12:00 Planet Pals policies so that the greatest pos- ' 12:30 Comedy Capers 5:00 Mickey Mouse Club 5:30 Woody Woodpecker siblc economic opportunities are 10:45 Test Pattern 12:45 Dear Charlotte Case 500 D. with PTO., Hyd. $2850.00 10:55 Thought For The Day 1:00 Matinee Theatre 6:00 Focus developed in rural areas, and so I.H.C. 300 Gas with Heavy Duty Loader $1800 00 11.00 Kids Bids 2:30 TBA 6:30 Munetere that the work of the individual far­ 11:30 Open For B.I.S.ness 3:00 People In Conflict 7:00 77 Sunset Strip mer and rural resident can be ap­ WD9 with Hyd, PTO, B.P. $1650.00 12:00 Kaleidoscope 3:30 It's Your Move 8:00 My Favorite Martian (HARIIOI. S - BROOKS, tilt plied in a framework of adequate 1:30 Calgary Safety Roundup 4:00 TV Party Time 8:30 Peyton Place C.F.E 40 Gas, Complete $1100.00 9:30 Branded knowledge and effective policies 2:00 Prairie Profile 4:30 Head Hunter Show Co-op E5 Gas, Complete $1400.00 2:30 Bud Sherman Report 5:00 Mickey Mouse Club 10:00 Jack Paar Show for the best use of our resources. 3:00 Treasure Island 5:30 Johnny Quest 11:00 CTV News 11:15 Channel 4 Cast I "The recognition that we have M-H 55 Gas, Complete $1225.00 3:30 Sports Digest 6:00 FOCUS I reached the stage where we can 4:00 Renfrew Highland Games 6:30 Fractured Flickers 11:20 Regional Wrapup 11:30 Foothills Theatre | and should do all these things is 5:00 House on the Hill 7:00 Littlest Hobo -SPECIAL— 5:30 Flintstones 7:30 Let's Sing Out 1:00 Thought For The O.­ clear, we feel, in the Speech from 6:00 Flipper 8:00 Pettiooat Junction the Throne," the CFA said. "We I.H.C. FARMALL "M' Gas Tractor with Loader $ 450.00 6:30 Waft Disney Presents 8:30 The Virginian 'feel that this is a case of Govern­ 7:30 Mr Novak 10:00 Burke's Law ment giving leadership in a most 8:30 Man From UNCLE. 11:00 CTV News SALES 9:30 The Avengers 11:15 Channel 4 Cast FRIDAY, June 25: encouraging way and we wanted lo CCIL "D" Disker 15' with SA & FA 595.00 10:30 Zero One 11:20 Regional Wrapup say so. The job now is to put heal­ CCIL "D" Disker 13' with SA 800.00 11:00 CTV News 11:30 All Star Wrestling thy flesh on the hones of this new 11:15 Channel 4 Cast 12:30 Thought For The Day 9:30 Test Pattern CFE 1 IA 15' with SA 295.00 11:20 Regional Wrapup Thought For The recognition thi't thc so-called 'ago 10:05 Diy 11:30 Sports Hotseat 10:10 Miss Helen of affluence.' is upon us in a 11 its M-H No 1 Baler with Motor 350 00 12:00 Sports Digest 10:30 Today From Calf.'y implications." 12:30 Thought For The Day 12:00 Planet Pals CFE No 315 7' Mower 350.00 12:30 Comedy Capers CALENDAR WEDNESDAY. June 23: 150.00 12:45 Dear Charlotte CFE El 5 T Mower with ML 1:00 Matinee Theatre War Declared TBA IHC 12' Swather, New Canvases 500.00 2:30 I On Grasshoppers 9:30 Test Pattern 3:00 People In Conflict REGULAR CATTLE SALES MONDAY. June 21; 10:05 Thought For The Day 3:30 It's Your Move 10:10 Miss Helen 4:00 TV Party Time Head Hunter Show The Alberta Department of Anri- WE HAVE MANY MORE - ALL MAKES ALL MODELS 10:30 Today From Calgary 4:30 9:30 Test Pattern Mickey Mouse Club AT OUR YARD >-tiltin- < pm Protection and Pesl 12:00 Planet Pals 5:00 Ph. 854-3277 10:05 Thought For The Day Yogi Bear '(ri'trirl |ii\>ion is marshalling its VISIT C.C.I.L. HANNA - WRITE Box 413 12:30 Comedy Capers 5:30 10:10 Miss Helen l>:00 Focus ^ '< ^ ! 'i' Ih ' annual war on grass- 10:30 Today From Calgary 12:45 Dear Charlotte "SEE OUR NEW MACHINERY DISPLAY TOO!" 1:00 Matinee Theatre E-30 All Star Wresthnr p rs. 12:00 Planet Pals 7:00 Country Music Hall MONDAY and FRIDAY 12:30 Comedy Capers 2:30 TBA 7:30 Andy Griffith \'.>i'Z Crasshopj.rr Forecast 12:45 Dear Charlotte 3:00 People In Conllict Me 3:30 It's Your Move 8:00 Double Your Money 1% COMMISSION ON CATTLE SOLD BY THE POUND is been distributed to all 1:00 Matinee Theatre McHale's Navy 4:00 TV Party Time 8:30 I municipal and district agricultur­ 2:30 TBA Candid Camera 4:38 Head Hunter Show 9:00 3:00 People In Conflict Peyton Place ists' offices as well a.s to grain com­ 5:09 Mickey Mouse Club 9:30 3:30 It's Your Move Red Skelton pany agents in expected outbreak 5:30 Emmett Kelly 10:00 COMING SALES 4:00 TV Party Time CTV News 6:00 Focus 11:00 areas The map sliows that only 17,- 4:30 Head Hunter Show Channel 4 Cast 6:30 All Indian Rodeo from tl 11:15 ! 000 square miles are expected to 5:00 Mickey Mouse Club 11:20 Regional Wrapup SUNMOUND RANCH 5:30 Mighty Hercules Sarcee Indian Reserve Shock Theatre lie inf strd this ye.r as com,, .rid i 11:30 6:00 Focus 8:30 Alfred Hitchcock EVERY MONDAY Regular Hog, Sheep and Dairy | with :". 000 in l!i3. and 30.000 in' 1:00 Thought For The D; Cattle Sale 6:30 The Lucy Show 9:30 No Time For Sergeants • lf)63. Despit' this good news, farm- 7:00 Windfall 10:00 The Saint "r» will very likely have to control REGISTERED ABERDEEN ANGUS 7:30 Dick Van Dyck 11:00 CTV News liopp -rs again this spring in thc 8:00 Bewitched 11:15 Channel 4 Cast EVERY FRIDAY — Regular Beet Cattle Sales 8:30 It's Your Move 11:20 Regional Wrapup south-eastern part of the province SATURDAY, June 26: 9:00 Wanted: Dead or Alive 11:30 Foothills Theatre !h threatened area runs south of', 9:30 Take A Chance 1:O0 Thought For The Day COMING SPRING BULL SALES a line through Wainwright, Allian \ 10:00 Dr. Kildare ce and Crossfield, to the Trans-; tsl PRODUCTION SALE 11:00 CTV News 11:00 Test Pattern 11:25 Canada Highway, The infested area ! 11:15 Channel 4 Cast Thought For The Day APRIL 11 — MAY 12 — JUNE 9 11:20 Regional Wrapup 11:30 Treasure Island south of the Calgary-Medicine Hat Owned by W. L. Knowles and Son 11:30 Western Canada 12:00 Sldeehow highway is expected to remain the News Round Up 1:00 Kids Bids Sponsored by Brooks and District Cattle Breeders' Asso­ THURSDAY, June 24: same as last year. Farmers in these j 12:00 Western Canada 1:30 TBA ciation. Cattle Improvement Policy in effect at all these 2:30 areas are advised to check the Sports Report Whoopee A Go Go Bull Sales. Byemoor, Alta. 12:30 Thought For The Day 4:00 After Four Forecast Map carefully and to 4:30 Wide World of Sport plan cropping programs, cultural 9:30 Test Pattern 6:00 Focus practices and chemical operations 10:05 Thought For The Day 6:30 Klondike Days 10:10 Miss Helen "Eastern Buyers Represented At All Sales" on the basis of the forecast. 7:00 Calgary Safety Roundup 10:30 Today From Calgary 7:30 Sat. Night at the Movies The Alberta Department of Ag­ 12:00 Planet Pals 9:30 Country Music Hall LIST YOUR LIVESTOCK WITH 14 Males - 35 Females 12:30 Comedy Capers riculture has stockpiled insecticid- 10:00 Voyage to the Bottom TUE8DAY, June 22: 12:46 Dear Charlotte of the Sea | es which will be supplied to muni- 1:00 Matinee Theatre 11:00 CTV News 9:30 Test Pattern I cipalities in outbreaks for distri­ 2:30 TBA 11:15 10:06 Thought For The Day Channel 4 Cast CHARLTON'S SALE YARDS, LTD. | 3:00 People In Confllo 11:20 bution to farmers at cost. Under Regional Wrapup 10:10 Miss Helen 3:30 It's Vour Move ! the 1965 Grasshopper Control Pol- 11:30 Foothills Theatre 10:30 Today From Calgary 4:00 TV Party Tims 1:00 "ALBERTA'S LEADING AUCTIONEERS" | icy, dieldrin will be available for MONDAY, JUNE 21st Thought For The Day use early in the season on cereal Hank Charlton Johnny Charlton | and non-feed crops. Dimethoate Lie. No. 13« Uc. No. 293 I will be supplied for pasture, for- Starting at 2 P.M. I age and other feed crops since it i 'SKEETERS BOTHERING YOU? . . . Phones: 362-3229 ond 362-2972 Brooks does not leave a residue in milk or , ; wheat. ... Try our Complete Line of Insect Repellonts — 612 — Stick Spray OH — "Farm Sales A Specialty" The Department has printed I at STETTLER AUCTION MART , control recommendations, available Guard and other Popular Brands I from district agriculturists offices. I THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY JUNE 17, 1965 ts ALBERTA SECURITIES COMMISSION Homestead Hunting In Alberta Still WARNS AGAINST SALE PROMOTERS Brisk Despite Many New Regulations Eastern Brokers Soliciting Business Applications for homestead land in fact homesteading is very hard a farmer by the end of the sixth On Alberta Farms and Communities are continuing at a steady pace de- work. Homestead land is usually year of the sale. spite legislation introduced last raw land. It requires a minimum A fairly large percentage of the Anyone who buys mining shares A citizen in the Red Deer area year to eliminate speculators. The of $20 to $40 an acre to make it homesteaders give up their con­ from an unknown, unregistered recently bought shares in a mining legislation requires ths hoiu.r (i J productive and this means consid- tract before completing any duties sales promoter is asking for trouble company at a price of 40c each. In- homestead sale to establish a resi- erabl. capital investment but most of the remaining obtain Isays G. H. Rose, Chairman of the quires made by the Securities Com-1 dence and perform rpsidence nr However, certain aspects of the their title to the land. The biggest | Alberta Securities Commission. I mission disclosed that the market ies befor obtaining title to the land. sale regulations are designed to cut stumbling block to successful home Mr. Rose reports that residents in Toronto on the day she bought Legislation was also introduceu to down initial costs to the farmer. steading is the lack of financial : in town and villages and on farms ] them showed a bid of 15c per share abolish the granting of hni"-st •»•* When an application rjr the pur­ resources. Some assistance is avail­ Alberta Hail Studies Weekly News throughout the province have been j with no offers. This was the only | leases and a revised schedule of chase of homestead land is made able. Once the homesteader has i receiving mail and long distance , so-called market where the shares | land values was adopted to bring the applicant pays $25 per quarter cleared and broken a minimum nu­ j telephone calls from a number of could he traded and the investors 'and prices more in line with cur section down. He may obtain up to mber of acres he may apply for a unregistered Ontario broker-dealers there would not touch the stock rent deeded land values. three quarters under the gale, pro- Homestead Lease Loan for up to Report For the Period Ending June 7 seeking to sell speculative mining Albertans were buying at 40c a ! Elimination of leases, which con viding there are less than 240 acres $1,000 which must be used for the clearing and breaking of land. The 1965 hail season has started ground at the end of the storm, check against and improve the ac stock in Alberta. share tained an option to purchase, has 0f arable land on the first half see- off on a very active note. Along some of which was still visible the curacy of their hail forecasts. The When Toronto dealers focus their Mr. Ro e says telephone stock eased the administrative work load tion applied for. The land is then Land must come up to a certain with the frequent rains in May, following afternoon. reports are also used by the Geo attention on the little man in the salesmen from Toronto, almost of the Provincial Government's inspected by the land office investi-, inspection, before it is opened for hail was reported from somewhere In comparison to the last week in graphy Department at the Univer West, says Mr. Rose, you can be without exception attempt to sell Public lands offices Under leasing gator, apraised, and a price per ac- minimum standard, determined by within the Alberta Hail Studies May, June started quietly with only sity of Alberta for such studies as ! sure their business is not good at shares at the offering price quoted ' arrangements, crop share payments re established. The applicant is not , homesteading Most of the best had to be calculate each velr Project area on 11 days during the some very lUht spotty hail repor"- the climatology of hail. Hail data home. Why else would they go to jn •__ prospectus but they neglect to ' d required to make any further pay- homesteadng land in Alberta has month. The total of nearly 200 hail ed on the 1st and the 6th. is also useful to the Alberta Weath- the big expense of seeking out inform you that the shares are' Homestead sale regulations call for ments for three years and the total | already been Uken and very little reports is by far the largest num- By now most nf the farmers liv- er Modification Co-operative to "suckers" in Alberta when Toronto highly speculative investments that a f!at Purchase Price instead of the purchase price may be spread over land is available outside the Peace ber received in any May since the ing in the Mail Study Area should help gauge the success of their hail is such a densely populated area? they may be trading in Toronto at crop share arrangements. a period of up to 19 years at 4'v River District. project began back in 1956 Ther have received their 1965 supply of suppression program Thus, all thr Mr Rose stresses th it some deal a price considerably below the of­ A minimum of three months' res­ per cent interest If there is land Applications for homestead land were even reports of hail on two hail report cards along with an ac groups concerned with the Alberta ers are not registered under the fering prices stated in the pros­ idence duties, beginning the seven­ under cultivation when the sale is must be made in person either at days at tht end of April, and on the companying letter and instructions. Hail Problem rely very heavily on Securities Act to sell shares in this pectus and that in many cases th year and each year thereafter Tant'd th • period of exemption the Sub-Agency Land Office for the 28th, the ground was covered to a Anyone whose name was not on the continued co-operation of the province and the shares they are there is no market at all if you are required on the land under sale from pa.ni ill :s reduc :d district in which the land is situat depth of 1-2" west of Wetaskiwin the mailing list can obtain some farmers. Every hailfall observed selling by mail and telephone are want to sell them again contract or on land within seven No toxrs arn payable for the first ed or in the office of the Depart miles of the homostead. A purchas with hail as large as walnuts rds by contacting Alberta Hail and reported adds to the wealth of not qualified to be sold in Alberta, i If . . . . p>a,.tprn three ye-rs if th.re are less than ment of Lands and Forests, Edmon­ The weekend of 29-30 May pro St udies at the RCAF Station Pen- • knowlidge slowly being accumula- It has been said that to the ""! culative mining stock Mr Rose ad-' " ''5 ac s und'T cultivation at th" ton. duties performed any time after duced storms of unusual severity hold. Over 25,000 farmers living ted on hail in Alberta initiated. Canada's penny stock I vises consulting a registered secur­ time the sale contract is issued. If for such an early date in the sea­ within the project area form one of market can b" the "biggest and th end of the third year. there are more than 25 acres und­ ities dealer in your area. If one is Homesteads are for full time far­ SEPARATE STATE son. On Saturday the main storm the largest voluntary hail reporting most dangerous floating crap game not available write or telephone er cultivation when sale is gran­ formed west of Sundre moved NK networks in ihe world. Finding More Jobs in the world'' If you want to get mers or those getting into full tim. ted the period of exemption from The Isle of Man. off the west to the Alberta Securities Commis­ farming, according to V. A. Wood, across the Red Deer region towards As the reports arrive by mail at For Canadians into that kind of game, says Mr. sion in Edmonton or Calgary. taxation s reduced. The purchser coast of Engand, surrendered its Bashaw, with hail up to walnut size the field headquarters Rose, it is your privilege but you Director of the Lands Branch, De­ is required to establish residence rights to Britain 200 years ago, but falling in the centre of the broad each one is carefully checked. They We have been told that jobs will should appreciate the risks you are partment of Lands and Forests and become primarily occupied as still has its own Parliament. swath. Other pockets of hail were are then sorted according to date have to be found for a million and taking. Master Form "Too oft^n." Hr Wor.rl "xol in reported from thc Bentley-Rimbey of the storm and the number of re­ a half more Canadian by 1970 How ed, prospective homesteaders get the wrone impression from sion, s area where up to 3 inches accumu­ ports received is kept continually will these jobs b>- found and who WHAT IS "SLOW", Family Nominations lated on the ground and some pro­ up-to-date in a log book. Each re­ will create them? The answer could on homesteading that imoiy a lif "FAST" ON ROAD? Nominitinns for Alberta's annual perty damage occurred, and also port next becomes a coded number well be found in a single word - of romance and adventure, when Master Farm Family Award must Johnny Shields from around Lacombe, Innisfail or dot on a large scale map, and as technology. "To promote a campaign titled, and Camrose. more and more reports are added a Slow Down and Live" may seem be fih'cl with district agriculturists Technology, the capacity to see by .lune 30 Licensed and Bonded On the following day Sunday, 30 detailed picture of every storm gra­ new industrial possibilities and to somewhat incongruous these days," All Labour May, hail activity was much more dually emerges. Some maps show make old things in new ways, is said W. Arch. Bryce, executive Di­ To be eligible for this highest widespread with reports coming in Ihe size of the largest stones ob­ wry close to the speed and success rector of the Canadian Highway agricultural award the family must All Tubes from the whole eastern half of the served, others the most common of a country's economic growth Safety Council, "but slow' under be Canadian citi/ens, the head of ,. AUCTIONEER Alberta Hail Studies Project area. size, the duration or the depth of upon which the creation of new one t of circumstances becomes I the family must be the owner-oper­ PHONE 5 (Collect) CHINOOK. Alberta. However, the hail was generally hail. All of these maps are then re­ jobs depends so highly. The im­ fast' under other conditions." Mr. ator or lease-operator and he must All Parts smaller with only a few reports of lated to the structure of the storm Bryce referred to the Council's an­ have spent at least 20 consecutive portance of developing an advan­ (Installed by us) walnut size. The greatest accumu­ as revealed by the weather radar ced technology was well emphasi.. nual summer vacation campaign, years operating the farm. If he is lations occurred near Delburne Some maps are used by the Ed ed recently by Maj Gen. R. H "Slow Down and Live", aimed at a veteran, military service will be GUARANTEED NOW BOOKING SALES FOR SPRING accepted in lieu of time on the with up to 4 inches lying on the monton Public Weather Office to Keefler, First National Vice Presi­ reducing Canada's rising highway 180 DAYS dent of the Canadian Chamber of toll of human life. farm Commerce at a seminar at Queen's When the Council advises mo- The nominations must be signed University. torists to slow down', all it asks is by at least three neighbors and the Servicing all makes of TV, Radii Speaking to industry, and to se­ that drivers maintain a speed that unit of selection will be the district and Hi-Fi is our only business. Our COMING SALES condary industry in particular, Ge­ allows the utmost control of their agriculturists territory. Nominees technicians are specialists; our tub­ neral Keefler said that if produc vehicles. We don't want them to | will be seor"d by a committee ap- es and parts of the highest quality SAT JHAY, JUNE 26th— For Sale tivity is to be increased by three drive 20 miles an hour in traffic [pointed by the Minister of Agricul- •nd our charges moderate. per cent per year, existing physical moving at 50, but neither do we ! ture and composed of a district ag- Farm Sal. of John Kulyk, Buffalo, Alta. plant must be continually re-de­ want to see them moving at 50 in riculturist, district home economist signed to do more things, to do a 30-mph zone. They must realize a resident farmer and a resident them faster or to do them better that posted speeds are the result farm woman or a little of each. There is a real of study by experts and created for Regional committees also appoint MORSE'S — Listings Solicited For — By Tender challenge here to industry, in co- the safety of drivers. • ed by the Minister, will score the Farms Ranches — Town and Country Property operation with government, univer- i Mr. Bryce called on motorists nominees on a regional basis, of General Real Estate sities and other non-profit organi- everywhere in Canada to obey all which there are five approximating TELEVISION zations, to develop the -dnd of tech- traffic regulations for their own ! the soil zones These committees 306 Second Avenue West, Hanna FREE ESTIMATES — WIDE ADVERTISING Excellent Commercial Properly nology which will provide the new protection and for the safety of will consist of a representative of jobs we will need in future and others. "No one is immune to road the Provincial Department of Agri- 854-4114 PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE which could easily turn out to be accidents," he said. "They can hap-, culture, a representative from the "SELLING YOUR BUSINESS IS MY BUSINESS' our greatest national resource. pen to anyone." federal experimental station serv j ing the area, a district home econo- The following property is for sale by render in the Town I mist, a farmer and a farm woman. Families selected by regional of Hanna: Lots 18, 19, 20 and 21, Block 9, Plan 6133AW DONT UT WEEDS STEAL YOUR CROP committees *ill be further evalu­ Municipality, located at First Street East and Second TREAT ANYTIME UP TO THE SHOT-BLADE STAGE ated by a provincial committee ap­ Avenue, within the Town of Hanna. The property is pre­ BE READY TO TREAT EARLY - SEE OUR AGENT NOW pointed by the Minister. The pro­ vincial committee will consist of a sently zoned commercial. All bids wiil be considered, FOR THI BEST IN representative from the Alberta De­ highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Certified partment of Agriculture, the Facul­ cheque made out to The British America Oil Company BRAIN MARKETING - CHEMICALS - SPRAYERS ty of Agriculture at the I'niversity AGRICULTURAL SERVICE of Alberta, the Alberta Federation Limited for ten percent (10%) of the tender price to nf Agriculture as well as a district accompany bids. All bids to be mailed to the attention of ft Pays to Poll f tha Pionem home economist and a farm wo­ D. L. Thompson, P.O. Box 1376, Stettler, Alta. Closing man. date June 21st, 1965. A restrictive covenant as to sale PIONEER GRAIN COMPANY LIMITED The number of Master Farm Fa­ mily Awards cannot exceed one for of B-A products will be registered against this property. each region. No awards will be made in regions where candidates htl 32-3-4 I are not considered worthy reci- tl i pients. NOW i< ii mil 111 it in i in 11 in 11 min i II II i II ti ii i OPEN U.F.A. CO-OP Cereal Auction Market FARM Livestock and Miscellaneous Sales Every Wednesday SUPPLY CENTRE FARM, RANCH, REAL ESTATE & PUREBRED CATTLE SALES SELLING THE BEST OF COMMERCIAL AND REGISTERED HERDS IN EASTERN ALBERTA

Direct C.N.R. Rail Line Daily To Eastern Canada and Southern U.S.A. On No. 9 Paved Highway Half Way Between Calgary and Saskatoon

iiiiiiitHtiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiii.iHimmiiii

TOP ORDER BUYERS AND PACKER BUYERS IN ATTENDANCE AT EVERY SALE

CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK TO US FOR TOP RETURNS

FOR INFORMATION AS TO MARKET CONDITIONS PHONE — Auctioneers— RUSS REIMAN FRANK GATTEY CEREAL — Phone 17 or 24 CONSORT — Phone 156 Alta. License 316 - Sask. 4 Alta. License 126 - Sask, 2 COMPLETE LINER CATTLE SERVICE "FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ANY HOUR. ANY DAY"

' 11IMM It 11111M l|l 111111111111 tl 111111111II11111111111 ii titi IN iti in H n mn i nm wt m 1111 1i111iMi111.tn--.n1nM 16 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAbT CENTQ/M •TA NFWS—THURSDAY JUNE 17, 1965 r*tlW'j^nMrnmWntmWn^rmmW: TneWneWnMAf

BEEF STEAK.. The season's right for salads . . . and the very best of fruits and veqetables are at Tom Bov riqht now! Evervthinq is country qarden perfect . . . selected bv expert produce buyers for freshness and fla­ vour. Tom-Boy is featuring a larqe variety of salad specials to please the whole family.

Crisp Firm Heads Your Choice RADISHES 3^]~s LETTUCE. 25c ! Crisp, Crunchv Stalks And GREEN CELERY lbs. L # € ONIONS 29 c Value Checkd W SIRLOIN SLEEPING BAGS A T-BONE - CLI WOODS' BRAND WOODS' BRAND WOODS' BRAND ^T Gov't. Graded Red or 3V4 Lb. 100% Celacloud Junior Size — 3 Lb. \V A Blue Brand Beef 100% Celacloud 3 Lb. 72" x 80" 72" x 74" 60" x 74" Each $14.45 Each $12.45 Each $6.49 * Bulk Rindless Side Beef

f WIENERS BACON SHORT RIBS BABY BEEF Cut and Wrapped For Your Freezer ^^ Union ^ ^% Ranch Bar-B-0 Brand These Order Earlv FRONTS Lb. C Limited Supply! rfr 69c Lb. 43c 43c 37

* ._ 2 48-oz, Tins 79c 0M0 Giant 99c SJHIENZ BABY FOOD ....,.Straine-d or Junior 10 5-oz. Tins $1.00 ( Hi l it MAPLE LEAF 2 Lbs. lor 99c! r* P^SALAD BOWL DRESSING 32-oz. 59c SWIFT'S PREM 2 12-oz. Tins 79c f PCARNIVAL KE CREAM ««.«. Half Gal. 69c MAZOLA OIL .0.. 32-oz. Btl. 89c VA A HUNT'S FANCY PEACHES «.,«,„«. 4 15-oz. Tins $1.00 LIPTON Chicken Noodle — 2-oz. MALKIN'S Diced — 15-oz. * Soup 8 pkgs, $1.00 Beets 2 tins 27c rA W BETTER BUY MARGARINE «*-..«_. 31-lb. Pks. 79c 10-oz. KRAFT Plain ^k ^MALKIN'S TOMATO JUICE 5 20-oz. Tins $1.00 Cheerios 2 pkgs. 69c CheezWhiz 16-oz. Jar 65c f ^HEREFORD CORNED BEEF 12-oz. Tin 59c f\ f) } IJ U C Shasta - Grape, Orange, Root Beer, Cola, Ginger Ale, Lem-Lime ttt *n |-» _ mm ^m

FOOD CONSULTING SERVICE \\\ll2>0tUJ£St^ PO BOX 94 O. CALGARY PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 17 - 18 - 19 USE • ENTERTAINING RECIPES LOW CALORIE • OUANTITY COOKING I QUESTIONS A TRICKS ON COOKING • SPICE CHARTS

Kitchen Trick

Seasoning steak after broiling means that the cook • • should do it — just as the steok comes from the Westfair broiler, so that the hot juice will carry some of the A Associate seasoning through the meat. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Vnt BILL CHIDLEY. Operator -:- HANNA. ALBERTA

?***•