rtiwh* TRY TO PREVENT THIS! THE HANNA "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBEJ^A NEWS VOLUME 50 — No. 6 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL NEWS — THURSPAT«y, ,- DECEMBER 7, 1961 Subscription $3.00 Per Yeor—7c Per Copy ALSASK AND DISTRICT RESIDENTS ,emfm*\mh. '"***4 MEET TO DISCUSS IMPROVED TELEPHONE SERVICE; DIAL SYSTEM Governme Talk Over Prospects With Sask. Government Telephone Officials; Improvement In Town And Rural Areas ALSASK, Dec. 6 — Officials of lines will also become dial oper­ Check Expenses the Young Men's Board of Trade, ated. This will be the second year U the Village Council, the local Fire of a ten year program, announced GREATER ECONOMY IN GOVERN'ENI Department and the Alsask Rural in the fall of 1960, which will con­ Centralization SKATING CLUB Telephone Company met Wednes­ vert all the Corporation's tele­ MEETS SUNDAY day, November 29th, with Mr. C. phones to dial by 1971. The prog­ DEPARTMENTS THIS YEAR, SAYS Dillingham, Division Commercial ram was begun this year with the Of Schools Is Superintendent, North Battleford, construction of Community Dial Steps are under way this nd Mr. E. Black, Division Traffic Office buildings in nineteen loca­ week to arrange for the oper­ MEMBER FOR HAND HILLS RIDING Superintendent of Saskatoon, re­ tions in the province. These are Well Discussed ation of tho Hanna Figure C. K. French Returns From Week's presenting Saskatchewan Govern­ scheduled for conversion from ma­ Skating Club, which in the ment Telephones to discuss future nual to dial service early in the Meeting At Sunnynook past several years has been a Caucus In ; In Touch planning for telephone service for new year. Attended By Large popular undertaking with quite the Village of Alsask, and rural The following is a list of the Number Of Ratepayers a large number of young boys With Highways Dept. Re. No. 36 and girls, with emphasis on its iubscribers. A new release for De­ communities where buildings are SUNNYNOOK, Dec. 5 — The cember 5th was presented each to be constructed and automatic operation being placed on a When the Alberta Legislature opens sometime * during meeting of ratepayers in the Ber small group of adults. In or­ February in the New Year, emphasis will be placed orrtneans jroup after some time discussing dial office equipment installed in ry Creek School Division held .he various changes that would be the 1962-63 conversion program. der that the season may be of practicing greater economy in all departments. This obser­ here recently to discuss the cen­ started on a good footing, a necessitated with a changeover to (As these are Community Dial Of­ tralization of schools, was very vation was made by C. K. French, member for Hand Hills in automatic dialing. The text of the fices they will contain local swit­ general meeting of the club an interview with the Herold this Monday. well attended. There were between has been called to take place news release follows. ching equipment only. Long dist­ fifty and sixty persons present. • In a general off-hand and infor­ ance service will be provided by in the arena this coming Sun­ mal discussion he mentioned Apt Regina, December 5th, 1961 — switchboard operators at designa­ By a show of hands the majo­ day at 1.30 p.m. (Dec. 10). All rity indicated favoring the con­ greater school costs, and the gen­ Details of the 1962-63 dial conver­ ted toll centres. children who were members of eral increase in expenditures in sion program of Saskatchewan Go­ tinuance of the school van system tho club last year, as well as Aberdeen, Alsask, Balrarres, Bien­ after it was explained that no practically every department had vernment Telephones, whereby ov- fait (inculding Mine); Cabri (inclu­ newcomers ar* urgently re­ given cause for some measure of school grant was paid to schools quested to attend. A special ar ten thousand telephones will be ding Trans Canada Pipe Line); Car­ with less than 25 pupils. concern. This he gained from at­ converted from manual to automa­ lyle (including Carlyle and Keno- request is directed to tho par­ tending in week long session of tic dial operation, were announced To get any return from the new ents of these children to also see Lakes); Davidson (including higher school taxes paid in, it was the cabinet members and party re­ «n Regina today by the Minister of Girvin); Herbert; Hudson Bay (in­ bo present, and to give of thoir presentatives in Edmonton hut necessary to van students to cen­ assistance in arranging the Telephones, Hon. C. C. Williams. cluding Erwood); Kelvington; Ker- tral units, also it would be possible week. The session was called to Mr. Williams said the program robert (including Beaufield); Lan- winter program of tho club. form policies and the general pro­ to teach grades 10 and 11 in tbe Much of tho club's success will calls for the conversion to automa­ igan (including Guernsey); Lums­ area under this scheme. gram prior to the opening of the tic dial service within the next 18 den (including Craven); Luseland; depend on a substantial turn­ Legislature which he thought would months of twenty-three manually Mossbank; Oxbow; Preeceville Bad The farthest outlying schools out. be about the early part of Feb­ i operated exchanges throughout the ville; Strasbourg (including Duval) were not included in the scheme ruary. Stttrgis (including Stenen); Stough- as yet, and were not represented province. He said that construction at the meeting. D G Sa order to look into the appro­ work on buildings to house local ton (including Forget); Wakaw; priations of various departments automatic switching equipment in Whitewood. for the year, Mr. chese communities would start in Mr. Williams said that when that separate com, next spring, and that all offices these dial conversions are com­ ed of two or three were expected to be in operation pleted they will bring the number FINE WEATHER CONTINUES IN FAVOR 'heen appointed. These oy the spring of 1963. As well as of automatically operated tele­ authority to make del the local (Town) telephones, those phones in the province to nearly of expenditures in de on the rural telephone companies' 215,000. OF BUILDING TRADES; HOUSES- artments, and wherever recommend measures wl greater economy could be BUSINESS PREMISES PROGRESS ticed. The Hand Hills MLA is POLICE REPORT FOR NOVEMBER How Eaton's Store Opens Monday ving in Ode capacity ha the fare department and also ias a \ Morning; Beaver Lumber Project Member of the Alberta Legisla- member of the accounts commit­ INDICATES ONLY "MODERATE" i ture foe tbe Hand Hills constitu- tee. \ WBI Bo Completed This Winter l ency returned to his borne here Ha mentioned that he had been 1 esse tho week end after a meet- tn conference with the Hon. Ger- M fv cabinet The week of December 1 to 9 has been proclaimed as ACTIVITY IN LOCAL CIRCLES Safe Driving Week by the Alberta Safety Council. It is design­ Town Cells Retains "Rating" But mr ed to draw to the motoring public's attention the dire necessity ^. SS ^^,-T,n^^'^r^^^,ttl^^ t^mmmimm^isrSjSA'i.'Si_ conference Only One Gaest During the Month; j disruption in tne worlc. to prevent such accidents as these, which have occurred in the at the legislative aessioegepected j SS not availahtoljHKa puttie. He Police Warn As Yule Approches One of the main business boil-1 [to open in the provincial capital i ^y^jj^ tbMt tbe digcuggj^, with Hanna district. The local Safety Council, under the presidency O [ sometime during of Geo. Anderson wishes to draw attention to the importance dings started in late fall but com­ o sometime dm Fe- ^ Taybtr was mainly to assist The town's three-man police force was kept reasonably pleted on schedule was the new bruary. tbe Minister in making departmen­ of Safe Driving Week. "It is designed to not only drive safely busy during the month of November, and the report fbr thot ELKS OPEN during this week" said Mr. Anderson "but to operate our cars, Eaton's Mail Order House, which SALE OF TREES tal estimates for the budget to be period by Chief Constable Wm. Redding would indicate thot opened on Monday of this week. The street festivals of Italy and presented to the House in Fa^gam trucks and other vehicles on a safe level the whole year round." while "crime doesn't pay" the offender it does have some Hundreds of town and country re­ Ample evidence that the Spain had file works as Christmas ******* .j* Safe driving will prevent accidents the results of which are effect by way of fines, on the town coffers, but all will agree sidents were on hand for the of­ Christmas season is very much time. Canada now has illuminated clearly shown in photos from the Herald files above. that this form of revenue is decidedly tainted. ficial opening Monday morning. Si­ The 1962 sessions tern expected at hand was observed in Hanna community trees. In some places, to be of at least six weeks dura­ —Hanna Herald Photo tuated between Moore's Motors this week with the arrival of fireworks still persist During November there were 230— tion. violations of one form or another, and the Hanna Radio Centre buil­ a large load ef Christmas trees M most of which were in 'the traffic ding, the new store adds much to which immediately went en department, involving 14 traffic Feeders' Day t^e appearance of the downtown sale through the efforts of the SAFE DRIVING WEEK IN HANNA tickets being handed out. Two of­ shopping area, and built by Kranz local EHcs Lodge. The project NO ANNOUNCEMENT AS YET ON fences involved the liquor act, and Construction for the owner Dr. is part of the Elks program to 5 the Criminal Code of Canada, Al Cereal On John Kaster, the Eaton's Store oc­ assist the leeal Scout associa­ GETS OFF TO DISCOURAGING START; while the remaining two involved cupies just about the last vacant tion and a portion of the prof­ SPECIAL STORE SHOPPING HOURS misdemeanors against the Vehicle lot on Second Avenue. its from tree sales will ultim­ and Highway Traffic Act. The 23 Over on first street west and ately find their way into the ACCIDENT MONDAY INVOLVES TWO offences involved fines totalling Monday, Dec. II first avenue, the new building and Scout coffers. Through the $309. Packers and Auction sheds for the Beaver Lumber Co. good graces of Moore's Motors DURING THE CHRISTMAS SEASON Car and Truck Collision on Centre their used car lot on centre Petty thievery seems to be at a Firm Invite Public are also progressing well. A size­ Retail Merchants Section Of Board able crew of workmen despite sev­ street and first avenue has Street Marrs Attempt At "One minimum, which is rattier odd for To Afternoon Program been set aside for handling the this time of the year, when some eral days of bitterly cold weather Trade Expected To Come Up With Week" Perfect Traffic Record Through the Cereal Auction Mart have proceeded with this structure trees. Aa attendant will be on people both men and women take hand during business hours, Decision Soon; January Meeting Bd. Trade the matter of Santa Claus into and the Intercontinental Packers to the point where completion this Hopes of Sofe Driving Week in Hanna Dec. 1 to 9 be- Limited (Pay Way Feeds Division) winter is assured. and anyone seeking trees will their own hands. On this count be given prompt attention. The Up to Wednesday of this week there appeared to be no cominq an accident-free period, ended most abruptly on Mon­ there were four cases of theft re-, a special Feeders' Day has been Private homes started late in the day when a mishap involving a truck and passenaer car was arranged to take place in Cereal trees are an exceptionally fine move by Hanna retail merchants to alter present store hours ported, involving the sum of $108. fall have also been favored with lot this year, having been sel­ in relation to the Christmas shopping season. President of. tha reported to police. The early record marring collision took on Monday, December 11. excellent weather, although work­ So far police are still investigating ected and graded from the in­ Board of Trade, Gordon Lunde told the Herald that in all place on centre street, as a car struck the truck as it backed all four cases. The program is expected to he ing conditions are not of the best of considerable interest to cattle­ terior of B.C. Coming in all likelihood, however, there would be ah announcement forth­ out from an alley. started this week to enforce this for this type of building. Knob­ shapes and sizes they are pri­ Accommodation at the town cells men all over east central Alberta. coming, pending a meeting soon of the retail merchants No one was injured in the col­ law. Overparking will result in maintained its "four star" rating lauch Construction with three new ced reasonable, and a delivery fines, said the constable, and with The Cereal Community Hall to be residences under way on Seventh service is also maintained. section. lision, although damage to the car during November, although the the scene of the gathering which amounted to well over three hund­ the Christmas rush now on obser­ number of "guests" fell off con­ Avenue West and one in the new Those who wish to order by vance of this by-law will make for starts at 1.30. Westview development have the phone may ring 854-3454. In other centres ef Alherta store red dollars. The truck escaped siderably from previous months. hours have been set aside te prov­ 1 with a repair bill of only $35. a less congested traffic problem Only one person used the cells du­ Highlights of the meeting will main framing on three of the hom­ Cereal Ratepayers along the main shopping area. include a film on livestock feeding es completed and the fourth should ide for evening shopping, full day Due to a light snowfall which ring the month, i>ut it cost the shopping Wednesdays and other which is of interest to all livestock see the same stage reached in a D o later melted, police point out that town a tidy sum for six and one producers; a talk on feeding range special boors to accommodate the streets in Hanna are again, in a half hours of guard duty. matter of a few days. The favor­ Favor Water cows and calves and feedlot cattle; able weather has been a boon to Beef Club shopping public, ha Hanna for the rather treacherous condition. Chief Mild Weather Offences against the traffic act a question and answer period. A past several years early closing ea Constable William Redding urges local men engaged in the carpen­ Sponsors Debate Saturdays after the aew year has involved eleven cases of speeding door prize will be awarded and ter trade, and a much longer wor­ that extra caution be taken by mo­ two for illegal parking and only Sewage Prajed been a practice ia force until well lunch will be served at the con­ king period has been enjoyed, with ACADIA VALLEY, Deo. S—The torists in observing all speed zone Much Appreciate one for careless driving. On this clusion of the meeting. Vote oa Monday on into .apring What special hasas regulations, and driving with due the assurance of continued employ­ Acadia Valley 4-H Calf Club held if any will be observed here pre­ count, it is. presumed that the ment practically all whiter. its regular meeting oa November Cq.ivf.Wj Proqreai Ta consideration of the slippery roads month was a very good one. All livestock producers are cor­ vious to Christmas and the week dially invited to attend. 28. Bert Niwa gave a talk on the Start Next Spring Chief Redding has also asked With the Christmas season now leading up to New Team are at By Stockmen ACREAGE PAYMENT prevention and care of lice in an­ this date unknown. the Herald to mention the prob­ On, police are directing efforts to­ imals, and a debate waa held on CEREAL, Dec. 6 This commu­ lem of "jay walking" by pedes­ Winter Feed Stocks CONSIDERED wards greater observation of the Business Premises keeping record books. Two girls nity situated in the heart of the The Board ef Trade president al­ trians. While the general public Augmented Bv Suoply town by-laws with respect to par­ were pitted against two boys, with cattle country of east central Al­ has been very co-operative in this Chocked By Police At the Federal-Provincial Agri­ so informed the Herald that there From North Country king and speeding. Illegal posses­ cultural Conference last week Ag­ the boys being tbe winners. The herta. took a decided atop towards would be no meeting of the Board matter, said Chief Redding, there sion of "Christmas spirits" will al­ The mild fall, to date has been According to police there are riculture Minister Hamilton was club raffle for a tiaaaiiliii radio modern improvement Monday this during December, aad that a gen­ are some pedestrians who appear so be given more attention, and week when ratepayers voted ia fla­ a boon to livestock men in the Han still a number of business men, questioned about the possibility of will be held on December 22. Tick­ eral meeting would be called party to feel they have the complete na district. Although winter graz­ the public hi general is advised to who forget to lock their premises ets are now oa ode from any mem­ vor of water and sewage installa­ right of way over motor traffic. "act accordingly*. an acreage payment being made in January, at which tiaae election ing is decidedly poor, cattle are at the end of the day's business. ber. , , « tions. of officers would take place. B is With no crosswalks on the main "getting by" remarkably mil, ac­ Each night all business places are to prairie grain producers this year Actually there were two sepera Mr. Hamilton replied that such alao expected teat tte existence 1 street, pedestrians have of late be­ cording to reoorts from several checked. During November three te votes. On the water distribution of the Board will alao he olaeaasiJ come almost totally oblivious to cattlemen in districts surrounding One "Bobcat" In of these were found open, and the payments were under considera­ Hockey Game vote the count waa 40 in favor aad and a decision reached as to whe­ the dangers of stepping out in Hanna. The reasonably high tern- Lieu Of Moose! owners notified. Police remind bu­ tion but the Canadian Wheat Board Saturday Night IS against. A sewage disposal by­ ther the "body" wfll he buried, or front of cars, sometimes avoiding oeratures and lack of snow has siness men of tbe fable of locking machinery, utilized in making such law saw a favorable vote of 37 te at enabled stock to forage in open being struck by the narrowest of Among local hunters ia search the barn door after the horse is a payment, was tied up for the Hockey fans ia town and dist­ while 16 showed disapproval. "keepfH fields, and on sparse stubble land, gone! margins. Crossing in the middle of of big game in the Sundre district next five or six weeks, with final rict will welcome the announce­ Total cost of the two projects is thus eliminating ihe necessity of have fata Elmer Maetche and the street according to the police and interim payments on grains, ment that a game ia scheduled for estimated at slightly over $105,000 chief te the main infraction. immediate daily feeding. Doug Madge. Tbe'two men were Santa Arrives As gade had offeredto flood the riak and tbe $60,000,000 PFAA distrib­ the Hanna arena this Saturd. night and work is expected to start on ' "Motorists in Hanna are very It would appear that the feed in search of moose last Saturday ution. the two projects next spring. but sofor th e -duty"tee ac t besa courteous to pedestrians", said situation locally is well in hand, and had to settle foy a lynx or Kin Draw Made "Ack, Ack" IfrDoaalrt, manager ef isiiteiaal. "tt a Otoe of " The Canadian Federation of Ag­ the Hornets made a late call to Chief Redding "although some peo although most stockmen have pur­ "Bobcat". The animal was brought Santa Claus came early for Le­ ing a fire under the Ike home for display and may be later onard Faupel, farmer-resident of riculture and the National Farm­ the Herald Wednesday to say that Kinsmen Rink pie are taking advantage of car chased large supplies from outside said oae wag; aad "we hopete ge t drivers, and they should not feel points. Truck loads of hay and fod­ skinned of its hide which is worth the Centre-point district Leonard ers' Union both urged the federal the Hornets will play hosts toth e $30. Lynx have also heen seen in became the winner of a brand new Awaits Flooding a flame going soon". I that because they are on foot thai der are still coming into the dlat­ government to make such a pay­ Drumheller club, la the Triangle they have the complete right-of- the Wardlow district along the Bad suit (or the equivalent in merch­ League. Game time Is 9 p.m. sharp. The Kinsmen Club open air ska­ rict from points around Edmonton Deer River this fall, and oldtimers andise), when his name was drawn ment. way". - r l>t Hanna is now on top of the heap ting rink hi the east end of town It is reputed teat the first ( which would indicate that many are at a loss to y P' f the reason Tues. night In the Kinsmen Suit of Chief Redding also potato out w | with two wins over Stettler, and Is all at to go, with but one ex­ mas card, as wa now know tt, I ranchers are not taking any why these »il ia «l satin) to the the Month draw- Each month a Sometimes Christmas ls written this week that the two hour park­ chance of being caught short of foothills and mountain regions are draw is made, and much Interest Xmas because "X" is the Greek will be gunning for a third straight ception. There ia no ice! It was dispatched te 1MB fee-W . & Dob- ing by-law on main street is still feed if winter conditions should roaming this far out on the prai­ is maintained with tickets avail­ equivalent of "ch" and stands for win at the tTpsnst of the Coal disclosed following a meeting of eon, oae at Queen Victoria's fav­ very much in effect, and intima­ become more severe. ries. able from any Kinsmen the word "Christ". City pucksters. the club Tuesday, that the fire bri- ted that sterner steps would be orite painter* ^•'%'Wi*f*W^^'il^^1^ M

THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — YHURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1961

ricultural Society Monday, Decem­ drus, Stettler and Miss Christine Witnesses Off ber 4, and prices compared very George, Gem. To Convention favorable with other sales. Mr. Jack Horner motored to Cal­ The following average prices gary on Saturday. The Hanna Congregation of Je­ were recorded: York females hovah's Witnesses is making ar­ $84.37; Lacombe females $87.50; READ AND USE THE rangements to attend a three day York boars $75.00; Columbia rams convention in Ponoka, Dec. 15-17. $42.50; high price York female CLASSIFIED ADS -Local presiding minister, Mr. A. sold by D. J. Bigelow, Cluny, Hodge pointed out the object of bought by Mrs. M. Barnes, Carbon the program as, "helping all del­ $90; high priced Lacombe female egates to appreciate the need for sold by P. J. Bock and Son, Drum­ more practical bible education". heller bought by Lief Christensen, "The training will help us to com­ Balzac, $102.50; high price York SAFE-DRIVING MINOR HOCKEY PROGRAM NOW Hornets Post bat the effects of mounting world boar sold by Tom Hudson, Cathe­ problems in our community", he rine, bought by Ben Harty, Bum- WEEK added. sey, $87.50. NEARS COMPLETE REGISTRATION Double Win The Watch Tower Bible & Tract Held in the Drumheller Auction Hanna Hornets are presently Society, sponsors of the three day Market, the auctioneers for the Dec. 1 to 7 One Hundred And Fifty-Three Boys atop the Triangle Hockey League refresher program, have set the sale were Len Rosehill and Carl Tune Up For Winter Hockey Action as a result of two wins over the theme of the assembly as, "Assist Ziegler of Drumheller. Drive Safely This Week Stettler Oilers during the week One Another To Do God's Will". and Every Week Registration in the Hanna minor ing him. end. The climax of the three day con­ hockey set-up for this winter, has A new idea has been instituted Last Saturday night before a vention will be on Sunday at 3.00 POLLOCKVILLE been almost completed, according by the coach this winter, in that home town crowd of 250 people, p.m. with the public talk, "Uniting * + to head coach Keith Munro. To each week he will choose an out­ the Oilers and Hornets rained rub­ Men In A Split Up World", to be date in all five divisions there are standing player from among the ber at each other for a solid three delivered by the District supervi­ POLLOCKVILLE, Dec. 5 — Mrs. 153 boys registered. All boys in­ boys. "The Player of the Week" periods, and when the final whist­ sor, Mr. C. E. Statton. Gretta Mathers was in Calgary Dr. JOHN M. KASTER from Wednesday to Friday. terested'in registering are reques­ is the title of this recognition, and le sounded Hanna was the winner Eleven plan to attend from Han­ Chiropractor ted to do so by the 15th of De­ first to receive it is Bobby Taylor 8-7. For the first game of the sea na as well as delegates from twelve Mrs. Nancy Rooke and sister of cember. who plays defence on the midget son, it was a highly entertaining other central Alberta congrega­ Rolling Hills, have returned from Hanna Alberta The number of boys registered team. Bobby, well known for his affair, and featured the Hanna tions. a week's visit to Vancouver. in the various groups are as fol­ sportsmanship, also excels in base club from behind a five goal defi­ Miss Mary Russell motored to Phone 854-3636 cit to tie and eventually win the SWEDEN WILL COMPETE for the 1962 Scotch Cup, the world lows: midget 22, bantam 35 (3 ball and basketball. This year has Calgary for the week end. contest. championship of . Earl Bourne, left, president of the Dominion wishes to announce that his teams), senior pee wee 36, 3 teams) seen his first introduction to foot­ Curling Association looks at a picture of Swedish curling held by Good Prices At Sunday visitors at the home of junior pee wee 26 (2 teams) and ball. As a result of his sports ac­ On Monday night the Home's E. T. Simmons, chairman of the Canadian committee of The Scotch Drumheller Sale Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Christianson and practice HAS MOVED to his mighty mites have 34 boys regis­ tivities, Bobby has developed a played a return engagement in Whisky Association, sponsors of The Scotch Cup. Sweden will join family were Mr. and Mrs. A. An­ New Ground Floor Office at tered and three teams. fine outlook and keen interest in Stettler, where behind the spark­ the champions of Canada, Scotland and the United States in Scot­ ; High quality of consignments drus and family, Finnegan, Mr. his fellow players. 228 - 2nd Ave. W., Hanna A schedule for all divisions, ex­ ling net performance of "Duke land next March. Defending champs are the Hec Gervais rink from greeted the swine and sheep sale and Mrs. Ralph Christianson and cept midget, is being drawn up Some of his accomplishments in Kellington romped away with a Edmonton. sponsored by the Drumheller Ag­ family, Chinook, Mr. Chuck An­ and will be announced next week. decisive 7-2 victory. The two wins sports have been to be voted most left Hanna in first position with In expressing keen satisfaction valuable player of his team twice with the boys now registered, the Drumheller and Stettler sharing coach also has a word for the par­ in hockey, all star in basketball, second spot. COMMUNITIES NEAR HANNA ALL ents. The schedule for the league and he has been rated a stand out The game Monday night was all games will be out very soon. It first baseman in baseball! [Wellington's as he was the bad; would be much appreciated to see bone of the club along with Bud SET FOR CURLING SEASON mom and dad out in the stands to Diduck on defense. The Duke made cheer their favorite team. It is not Christmas south of the equator no less than 43 stops during the Early Start Forecast As All expected of course to ask parents falls in midsummer. Thus the de night, while his mates were giving to sit through the tedious routine corations are fresh flowers and the the Stettler goalie a bad time. The Clubs Prepare In Making Ice of oratice drills, but during the goodies often are fruits taken di club was without thc services of * — rect from the trees. With the advent of colder wea- regular league games, each of the playing coach Johnny Leibretch, the past few days having a medi­ players are super stars, at least in who was out due to the 'flu. but Iher curling clubs in communities adjacent to Hanna are stirring cal check up their own eyes, and should be giv­ A strange Christmas custom in Ihe Hanna club showed plenty of en every' encouragement from the hustle, and it would appear that themselves and Retting ready for The W.L Social Plains ladies. Finland is the annual Christims the season. Up at Spondin activity have sponsored a Round Robin parents. It is always noticeable Eve steam bath taken by the en­ from early season showing the that a boy tries just a little harder Hornets will be on top or near the has been reported and it looks like whist drive whieh has proved tn tire family. After the bath every­ an eirly st -vi. Delia to the west, be very successful and is very when he knows someone is watch­ one is supposed to roll in the snow. lop for a hockey league for a i hange. with artificial ice is opening their good at getting the neighbors to­ season soon, after an ambitious gether for a visit and a very en­ GUESS WHO.. This Friday night the Hornets | program of finishing the exterior joyable evening. So hope the wea­ play in Drumheller, where another and completing some details on ther and roads stay good so we popping good game is expected. the interior of the rink. •hlfC-. FieH T.tferpr'ia** Tnel can continue the whist throughout AH rights reserved This will be the first meeting of Down at Pollockville there is ihe winter. Congratulations to the Ihe season between the clubs. much activity as the club there H' t. Ladies, and those who spent is installing artificial ice. The Pol their time to make this a success. lockville club has been active al­ The Bindloss communitv extend most for the past twelve months, Iheir re"rets to Mr. and Mr.s. Al­ Curling Club much of which included activities lan Smith of Buffalo in the total in which money was raised for the loss of their house and contents rink. last Tuesday November 28th. On the east line between here Has 24 Rinks Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones will Membership in the Hanna curl­ and the border, clubs at Youngs town, Chinook and Oyen were en he leaving this week for Hanna, ing club took on an encouraging gaged in making ice, and down at Tuesdav. December 5th Mr. Jones note over the week end with the Acadia Valley curling was expec­ will attend the Speeial Areas mee­ completion of 24 rinks. ted to start almost immediately. ting to represent the Special Areas Since early last week regular In practically every direction from of this district. Mrs. Jones will «games have been played every Hanna, curling is going to form a visit with her sister north of Han­ | night. So far a "roughouse draw" major part of the wjnter entet, | na. I is in vogue, with actually nothing tainment, as both men and womeff MA Abe Wenwt of Winnipeg, re­ lat atalcm but tlie honor of winning. are showing a keen interest in the turned to Ihe Bindloss district this ' In any event the draw is serving game. week and purchased several car i as a warm up to a regular cup draw to be posted soon. There is "leads of calves which he shipped ONLY 14 MORE SHOPPING I still ample room for more rinks, (lit of Bindloss over the week end. • and those wishing to join are ask- BINDLOSS Another well known cattle buy­ | ed to call around to the rink in er was also here over the week end DAYS TO CHRISTMAS!!! j the evening, where names will be BINDLOSS, Dec. 3 — Mr. Frank Mr. Bud Sewell of Calgary who 1 accepted and arrangements made Fowlie of Bindloss and Mr. Rich­ I shipped out a number of carloads j to form rinks. ard Hansen of Jenner attended the of calves from the Gillispie Ranch. I Okotoks bull sale last Monday, No­ Mr. Alex Gillispie and son Bill, I You'll Find Christmas Shopping Made Easy In Our Store. of Calgary were in the Bindloss The hanging up of the mistle­ vember 27th. district at the ranch working their I Our Selection Makes For Easy Choosing and Fine Quality toe and the burning of the Yule Dave MacElwain has returned to , •. invited the neighbors to drop in. log are two of the most ancient the Bindloss district and is em­ cattle over the past week. Merchandise Is On Sale at Prices To Meet the Christmas customs which come from our pa­ ployed by Frank Fowlie. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sherman and gan ancestors. Mel Russel has been in the Med­ family will be away on holidays Budget. JJ£K RABBITS WANTED icine Hat Municipal Hospital for in Calgary for the next ten days. 40c each for fresh clean white. We pay shipping char­ FOR THE BRIDE ges.! Hong out to freeze as soon after shooting as pos­ DON'T DELAY - SHOP NOW!!! sible. Delivered to East Line Transport at any point from Delia to Oyen daily. Oyen to Bindloss Tuesdays SHOP AT: on<| Fridays. For additional pick up information Phone Hanna Ray Schults 854-3479, Oyen Cartage Bill Green Phone 117. E&S^sS STAN HENDERS Wedding Announcements CALGARY And Invitations BOX 421 Ph. CR7-4929 THE HERALD 6tf Phone 52 ODELL'S LTD. HARDWARE - CROCKERY - APPLIANCES - SPORTS GOODS AND HOUSEHOLD REQUIREMENTS

LIVESTOCK MEN! • It ..., YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND ^ BUSINESS FORMS LT«L A LIVESTOCK FEEDERS' DAY DEALER j Sponsored By Intercontinental Packers Limited Pay-Way Division et(**i4t. LOOK TO US FOR LOCAL SERVICE ON **&/t*<3E cxyfz^s ... IN HIE CEREAL COMMUNITY HALL ALL YOUR BUSINESS FORMS REQUIREMENTS STARTING AT 1:30 P.M. HANNA CANADIAN LEGION MONDAY, DECEMBER 11th Play-al-Home BINGO A Chance to Win FILMS - TIPS ON FEEDING RANGE STOCK $1,300 CASH QUESTION and ANSWER PERIOD B 8, I 29, N 42, G 51, O 67, B 3, I 25, N 37, G 49, O 71, DOOR PRIZE - LUNCH B 15, I 18, N 41, O 68, I 21, O 62, O 75, O 72, B 9, B 12, B 2, N 32, O 74, B 14, N 39, O 64, G 50 0 63; N 36; I 17; G 53; N 44; N 40; I 20; G 55; N 31; G 52, B 11, G 46, O 69, I 22, G 57, G 47, I 28, I 23 1 16,0 65, B 1, I 24, G60, I 26, B 13,0 70, I 19 CEREAL AUCTION MART TICKETS ON SALE IN HANNA The Hanna Herald Tickets On Sale By Mrs. Doug Andrews — Scotfield Exclusive Agents and Distributors for Pay-Way Feeds, (Available in Oyen at Canadian Legion Branch) Livestock and Poultry Supplies Watch This Space For Additional Numbers I Phone 854-3075

iSttjWkB.. THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1961 Pioneer Lady Of Hand Hills ChowH Workshop ChrNrtrrras Music MAR RIED IN CALGARY SUNNYNOOK ) Honored At Birthday Party "Treat" Next Monday Evening Mn st*df Mm. Gwynvor teams mt DELIA, Dec. 5 — The Hand Coming to the Delia district as Following several weeks of dili- accompanist Miss Lyla Beach. SUNNYNOOK, Dec. 5 — The ment of their only daughter Har­ Hills Ladies Club sponsored an a bride in June 1918 from Nova Tent practice the Choral Work- First sopranos in the group are sympathy of residents in this com­ riet Hein to Mr. Boy Char4»» Grif­ open whist drive birthday party Scotia, this highly esteemed and hop in Hanna under the direction Sandra Ellergodt, Pat Shrock, Va­ munity is extended to die Camp­ fith, youngest son ef Mr. and Mrs. in the Delia Legion Hall on Friday well known lady has resided on f Mr. Andrew Kormany of the lerie Osborne, Mrs. Joyce Smith, bell families in the death of Del­ Oka Griffith of Hanna. The wed- December 2 in honor of Mrs. Clau­ their farm in the Hand Hills ever Jniversity of Alberta Music Ex- Mrs. Marjorie Wilkins, Mrs. Gay mar Campbell of Medicine Hat who i ding to take place at 3 pjo. fat- de Almond, who was celebrating since. ention Branch, will present a pro- Stevenson, Sharon Nixon and Mrs. was killed in a truck accident re- urday, Janpary f, in Craigmyle her seventieth birthday. In a few well chosen words and ram of Christmas music on Mon- Norma West. cently. I United Church. Fourteen tables of whist were a little joke on the side, Mrs. Al­ lay evening December 11. The pro- Second sopranos are: Myrna played and between seventy and mond very graciously thanked ev­ iram will be held in the high Mansell, Mrs. Dorothy Cochran, eighty friends called in to wish eryone for the wonderful party chool auditorium and is scheduled Pay Ellergodt, Mrs. Jean Lesley Mrs. Almond a very happy birth­ and lovely gift. At the conclusion ) start at 8 p.m. and Donna Mathers. Altos are Mrs. day and best wishes for a happy This musical treat, is hailed as E. Walker, Mrs. Donna Grover, Mrs and healthy future. of cards members of the ladies club served a very delicious lunch. i most appropriate way to initiate Mary Weik and Barbara Schrock. Mrs. Sylvia Marshall and Mr. V. After the card party Mrs. Al­ r.e Christmas season, and through As well as choral numbers Mrs. Howard won top prizes at whist, .nany hours of work the choral Noreen Code will be presenting while consolation prizes went to mond was entertained at a family birthday party at the home of their iroup has reached a stage of near two readings. There will also be Brenda Morton and Jim Wallace. professional status. Local music gome community singing with au­ by ORAL ROBERTS Mrs. John Marshall and Mr. Peter son and daughter in law Mr. and Mrs. Peter Almond, at which their ritics are of the opinion that the dience participation directed by THE BIBLE HAS THE ANSWER Almond won door prizes. Mrs. P. quality of the program will be of Mr. Kormany with pianist Mrs. Do­ McDonald played the piano for the son and daughter Mr. and Mrs. God's Word, die Holy Bible, Jim Almond and family were also /ery high standard and attendance ris Smith. events in the future. God singing of "Happy Birthday" and should be a "must" on local mu- Following the concert, lunch will points die way to die answer looked nothing when Be direct­ "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow". present, and their son Gary. The >ic lovers' programs. to every problem that faces family presented Mrs. Almond be served to the choral group by ed dedicated men to write down A gift of a Westminster chime The program will consist of a the Home and School Association mankind. the Scriptures for posterity. clock was presented to the guest with a gift of a coat and the grand hoice selection of numbers, inclu- under the direction of lunch con­ of honor by Mrs. B. Mammel, pre­ children gave her gloves and scarf The Bible speaks about to­ The Bible has been die best .ing Christmas hymns delightfully vener Mrs. Marjorie Blair. day's events with the same selling book for many years. sident of the ladies club on behalf to match. It was a lovely birthday endered, and old beloved carols of all her many friends in the dist­ party complete with beautifully de­ The Home and School Associa­ authority and clarity with which There is a reason. It is the only .Uerspersed with beautiful varia- tion is indeed pleased to sponsor it spoke of those of years ago. book that speaks with the wis­ rict. corated birthday cake. 10ns. the choral group and extends a For centuries, people have been dom of God. And it Is the only Soloists of the evening will be cordial invitation to the general turning to die Bible for the book that faces squarely die BYEMOOR H. & S. NEWS | .Irs. Nelda Wright, Mrs. Gwen public. Tickets are available from moral issues and tense situa­ High School any member. answers to their particular prob­ The November meeting was held ardy and Mrs. Doris Smith, with lems. No matter what kind of tions that face mankind today. Drama Dec. 8 on Wednesday the 22nd and wa? problem may arise, there is an There are many wonderful The drama classes of grades 7 well attended. answer in die Bible. books written by experts on al­ and 8 of the east school will pre It was decided to give Christmas most every subject imaginable. sent a program of one-act plays, Treats to all children attendini A case is on record of a But the Bible is the great book pageants and Christmas music in school and preschool children British Army patrol that escaped of answers, written and editi the east school auditorium on Fri­ Collections will be made for thii Delia News Bureau from the Germans in South by God. The Bible is His W< Africa during World War I be­ day, December 8 at 8 p.m. in the usual way. As an individual, you c*i The Association will sponsor tht 'Bv the Herald's Correspondent Mrs. Felix Battle/ cause of a search of the Scrip­ The classes under the direction find an answer to your problems of Mrs. E. Walker and Mrs. N. Students' Union Dance to be helc tures by its leader. The patrol on December 15th. leader, reading in the books of in the Bible, God's Holy Woid. Coad will present "Wildcat Willie DELIA, Dec. 5 — We regret to to the Lefty Huddle rink of Delia, You can find solace when you and the Bearded Lady", "Alas, Our Variety Show is to be hel< the Old Testament, found an on December 1st. Admission wil hear that Mr. Wm. R. Dean, super­ and second to Hamre, of Hanna. escape route that Biblical char­ are sad. You can find guidance Poor Yorick" and a Christmas pa­ intendent of schools for Div. 30, Mr. Martin Pasychnik motored for a better life. You can find geant, "The First Noel" in addi­ be 50c for adults and 25c for chil acters had followed thousands dren 6-12 years. A free lunch will is a patient in the Drumheller hos­ up from Calgary to spend the week of years before. salvation. You can find healing tion to selections of choral speak­ pital. The best wishes are extend­ end at his home in Delia. for mind, soul and body. ing and Christmas music. be served. A dance will follow, ad­ Mr. and Mrs. Emil E. Trettin mission 50c. ed from this district for a speedy For generations, the Bible has The Bible points the way to The Junior High School Stud­ The next card party will be on Sharon Lutheran Church, Calo­ Following tho wedding supper complete recovery from his ill­ prophesied of things that have abundant living through Jesus ents' Union, sponsors of the pro­ December 6th and there will also ry, was the setting Oct. 14 for th.- the guests gathered at the home ness. BIRTHS now happened. And it speaks of Christ of Nazareth. gram, issue a cordial invitation to be one on December 20th. wedding which united in marriage of the bride's parents. We are pleased to see Mr. An­ the general public to come out The December meeting has been Miss Florence Frieda Gustafson, For their honeymoon the couple drew Grant home again after be­ and hear entertainment at the ju­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. motored to the Western States. Mr. COURTNEY: To Mr. and Mrs. W. set ahead to Monday the 18th as Gustafson of Calgary and Mr. Ed ing in the Hanna hospital for sev­ nior high level. Admission for ad­ the school is not available for use and Mrs. Trettin will reside in eral days last week. Courtney, Delia, November 28, a ults is 50c and 25c for students. ward Emil Trettin, son of Mr. and during the holidays. Mrs. Paul Trettin of Scapa. Pastor Hanna. Jack Tabor of Calgary motored daughter. "My Personal Magic" Recipe File: Children under six will be admit­ As yet we have received no ten­ PREGITZER: To Mr. and Mrs. J. ted free. Moody officiated at the double up to spend the week end with his ders for Caretaker of the skating ring ceremony. parents Mr. and Mrs. Matt Tabor. Pregitzer, Hanna, November 29, rink. Sunnynook FWUA a daughter. CORNMEAL SESAME BISCUITS Given in marriage by her father Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Friedley After the business part of the the bride wore a wedding gown ol Assists UNICEF were visitors to Calgary last week. BANKS: To Mr. and Mrs. J. Banks Yield—\i/i dozen biscuits. in dry mixture and, using a fork, WORD-A-WEEK meeting we saw a film which com­ white peau de soie silk. Her shoul­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Battle and Hanna, November 30, a son. 2 c. once-sifted pastry flour mix in sufficient milk to make a pared the lives of four families. SUNNYNOOK, Dec. 4 — The By BACH der length veil was held in place infant daughter of Crossfield spent NEEDHAM: To Mr. and Mra. L. or 1% c. once-sifted all- soft but not sticky dough. Ten One in India, one in France, one Sunnynook FWUA held its regular dough onto a lightly-flo by a coronet of seed pearls and meeiing at the home of Mrs. Irma last week end with his parents Mr. Needham, Hanna, December 1, a purpose flour in Japan and one in Canada. These crystals and ber bridal bouquet and Mrs. J. W. Battle. or canvas and knead families were engaged in similiar Torie November 21 with only five daughter. 1 c. yellow cornmeal was composed of American Beauty Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Wallace and Pat or roll out into a rectani work, but the standard of living roses intermingled with yellow ro­ members present. BRIDE HONORED S tsps. Magic Baking Powder inches. Brush top with a IM of the Canadian family was much For roll call the members as­ family were visitors to Calgary 1 tsp. salt ses. The only jewellry worn by the last Saturday. Mrs. Blaine Cameron (nee Mona and sprinkle lightly witij higher than those of the other bride was a cultured pearl neck­ sembled garments for a baby lay­ . Raugust) was honored at a delight- Vs tsp. ground mace seeds. Cut the dough countries. lace and earrings gift of the ette to be sent to the Unitarian Re- Mr. and Mrs Gordon Cousins, ^ arranged miscellaneous show- 2 tbsps. granulated sugar 1-inch strips, then cut The meeting adjourned and a groom. lief Service Committee. It is hoped \*ma son Gary of Calgary were De- er on Saturday, December 2, at % c chilled shortening into 2 fingers. Arrange the fin a second layette will be ready for Ua visitors last week end. I the home ^ *tir and JJ^ Bob slightly apart, on prepared lunch was served. The bride was attended by two % c (about) milk the December meeting. Mrs. Dor- Miss Cherrone Battle and Gar-1 Gross. Mrs. Annie Gross shared 2 tbsps. sesame seeds sheet. Bake in senior bridesmaids Miss Donna nan was chosen as delegate to the I ren of Calgary spent last weekend j hostess honors with Mrs. Phyllis preheated oven Kinettes Plan Limpert and Miss Shirley Stotz, Edmonton convention. Mrs. Annie | with their parents Mr. and Mra. (McDonald and Mrs. Betty Maetche. Grease a cookie sheet. Preheat oven IS to 18 mins. cousins of the groom. The were Stifle was the winner of the gift Lester Battle. Mr. and Mrs. Bob!Those assisting with the entertain- to 4S0° (very hot). Sift together into Serve hot from Yuletide Party attired in waltz length gowns of package. The next meeting will Sunberg and infant daughter were I ment were Miss Sharom Raugust, * howl, (he pastry of all-purpose the oven with yellow jnd btae nylon and lace res­ be the Christmas party with an floor, cornmeal. Magic Baking Plans were made recently by the also week end guests at the Battle ILorne TUden, Janet Maetche, Lily buttea or Btue pectively. The bride's sister Pat­ exchange of gifts December 19 at home. •"'•" i^MSlhi fifliitijtfli^JfcUiiLShitfl-i Powder, salt, mace aad sugar. Cut Hanna Kinettes for the pre-Christ- ricia as junior. bridesmaid was at­ the borne of Mrs. Stifle. Bonnet Marga- mas party for the Kin children. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Gilray •* <*£ I jJ^T jolt'nJa^T^nd^a^eneGroSf tired in a gown Of yellow nylon, w The party will be in the Anglican and all carried bouquets of white gaty were up to spend tiie^_^ fe*|w—w visitors far the occasion from Hall December 10 at 3 p.m. carnations in posy arrangement. Delia Church end with her parents Mr. and aire. /.Qj-m, preposterous President Georgine Mohl repor­ Master Allen Gustafson, toother Services Posted Clifford Friedley. Z-T* ted • that Beth Offen received the of the bride acted as ring bearer. Miss Judy Chambers and Mr. Kinette $50 scholarship annual aw­ Miss Roxie Cranton niece of the DELIA, Dec. 5 — This coming Marguette of Calgary spent several (pre-poe ter-u9) BOJ. ard. Mrs. Dorothy Kelm was the groom was flower girl wearing a Sunday in the evening the Sunday days last week with her parents GONTRAKf *> NATURE,REASON. winner of the 'Dress of the Month' gown of blue nylon and she car­ School is holding its regular Christ Jtr. and Mrs. Gordon Chambers. OR COMMON SENSE; ABSURD draw. Sally Grover won the Kin­ ried a posy arrangement of yellow mas service. The preaching sched­ Mr. and Mrs. G. Cantonio and ette dress draw. carnations. ule is as usual Craigmyle 10.30, Mr. Gene Franciotti of Calgary, Mr. Ray Yasman acted as best Delia 12 noon and 2.30. motored out last Sunday to visit man while Mr. Arnold Trettin was In the afternoon service the mi­ their brother and sister in law, i his brother's other attendant. i nister will give a Christmas story Mr. and Mrs. John Franciotti and i Ht |Kf.$. RICHARDS Ushering the guests to their pews instead of the regular sermon. The their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. i were Mr. Peter Mehrer and Mr. story is the legend of the Black Felix Battle, Delia. Mr. and Mrs. i SUNDAY on RADIO'S Charles Hummel. Madonna. The Sunday school will Ralph Gaunce, of Dorothy were i A reception attended by 90 attend this family service. The also Sunday guests at the Battle i Hp rW-ynMh;,;- • guests was held in the church par­ junior section will have their reg­ home. i lors where Mr. Peter Mehrer pro­ ular classes after the introductory i Propftecy The Delia Curling Club held a i posed the bridal toast. services. mixed Bonspiel last week with 18 i 11 — ENROLLMENT BLANK— rinks competing. First prize went Tun* thin favorite i— Religious Broadcast i Pinole Send Free Bibls leiioni ton i MM., Mill LADIES AUXILIARY HOLD i Street ond Number- A LOVELI I It YOU STATION. CFCN ANNUAL MEETING i P.O. Box No -Rural Route No.. DUSTERS .... Calgary i By MARY SUE MILLER i Rural Route Box No.- The annual meeting of the La­ TIME, 8:30 a.m. i See our gifted Christmas selection aty- _Zone_- dies Auxiliary to the Royal Cana­ O FAITH Bible Course In 40 lessons Your Favorite Goipel Music j dian Legion was held December 1. today • JUNIOR Course In 24 lessons There were sixteen members pres­ D UGHT OF THE WORLD Course in 25 lessons Sunday on Mail this coupon fo ent. The annual donations to hos­ pitals etc. were made. The annual NBC • MUTUAL :th*% Vofc«; of*Prophepy gift exchange Christmas party for DRESSES and ABC RADIO 'Box SS•'•' los Atvsrolffl 5'3,'.C?M(ornia the auxiliary will be held Sunday evening December 17. The child­ Latest designs ond fashions to suit ren's Christmas party will be held Friday evening December 22. the Christmas Season "AS A TEENAGE GUY... I know milk's a The election of officers took double-header! It tastes terrific, has the place. The slate of officers will be nourishment I need for fitness,pep , energy!" given to the men's branch for ap proval and officers will be installed SWEATERS .... in January. We have* just the one for you whether you are a "Mrs." or a "JvAiss" ' Ad Facts NYLONS - LINGERIE GIFTS DBS reports retail sales in Ap ril were valued at $1,421,808,- PURSES - JEWELLRY - ) 000, larger by 4.3% than April GLOVES - ETC. 1959. Sales in the first 4 months SEVEN DATS TO LOVELINESS. If a woman looks in were up 1.4% over last year. the mirror at the' end of summer and sees her ideal self LADIES DONT MISS THIS !! ... the lady probably needs an eye examination. As for the Surveys show that retail stores rest of the female contingent, some of us have the look of a generally spend most of their wilted house plant; others appear as withered as an old salt. Skirts - Slocks - Sweaters But be not disheartened, girls. You can look like a new advertising dollars in newspa­ woman in one week, by taking just one lovelifying step each For Girls day. pers proved over the years as First day — Polish up your hair with a reconditioning shampoo and after-rinse. the best sales promotion me­ Second day — Tune up your complexion: Cleanse twice dium. Mony Assorted Styles and Colors — All with cosmetic cleanser; wash twice with soapy lather. Then if your skin is weather-beaten, compress wanned skin oil to Price Ranges and Sizes 4 to 14 years. your face for 15 minutes. As a compress, use a face-sized square of absorbent cotton. To freshen pale, "tired" skin, apply a stimulation cream. Third day — Pluck straggling brows and depilate any excess facial fuzz. Fourth day—Take stock of your cosmetics and list those in short supply. Be sure to include a fall shade of powder base and lipstick. They'll give you the same lift as a new THE HANNA hat. CENTRAL MBERTA DAIRY POOL Fifth day — Purchase those needed cosmetics. Sixth day — Eepeat your skin treatment HERALD Alpha Milk, Cream, Butter, Ice Cream and Eggs Seventh day —Repeat hair-conditioning treatment As required, have a trim, styling or permanent Phone 854-3075 R. A. RASSMUSSEN, mgr. Wt. 854-3171 Behold, a lovelier you — every day!

i.'Ji«:liAw'«*.'*»* ?--wsp.

THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS-—THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1961 SELL AND PROFIT... BUY AND SAVE ...GET A BETTER JOB... HIRE GOOD HELP! PHONE 854-3075

ration, irrigation methods and ma­ COMING EVENTS nagement, kinds of crops most sui­ THE HERALD'S HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES A Tea and Sale of handicraft spon­ ted to irrigation and problems that sored by the Hl-C's of the United Acadia Valley Bureau can accompany this type of farm­ •Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subse­ Church of Hanna, will be held Sat­ urday, December 9 from 3 to 5 p.m. ing. \M quent insertion In Memoriam, Church Notices, Cards of In the United Church basement. Ad­ NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING "Irrigation in Alberta" (No. 156) Thanks, Coming Event? $1.00 per insertion. Display adver­ mission adults 35c, children 12 and Miss Mary Grudecki — Representative can be obtained from district agri­ tising rate card upon request. Coov must reach Herald Of­ under 26c. 6c culturists and from the Extension fice by 12 noon each Tuesdav Service of the Alberta Department CARD OF THANKS ACADIA VALLEY, Dec. 6 — A Weather the past week has been of Agriculture, Edmonton. PHONE 854-3075 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS I would like to take this opportun­ farewell pot luck supper in honor cold and windy with a couple of ity of thanking Drs. Laing and Wil­ of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wheaton will inches of snow. Temperatures were In Siam, houses are constructed You'll Sove Dollars - You'll Get Prompt son, matron and staff of the Hanna be held in the Memorial Hall on down to ten degrees below. with odd numbers of floors and FOR SALE Hospital for their kindness during my December 13. Everyone is most Service By Using Your Telephone to FOR RENT slay in the hospital and all those welcome to attend. Donations can steps to insure good luck. who called and visited me at that Contact These Business Firms •CBUILT TRANSMISSION Melange S ROOM HOUSE — Available Imme­ time. be left at the post office or with all make* up to 1968. Standard only diately. Tjoeated on second avenue E. M. Peacock, Delia f>P Tom Burke. BYEMOOR ************************ Pano'a Oarage. Hanna. lOtf east. Phone 854-3410. 6.6p Thank You to everyone who remem­ The Anglican Church committee aOLDEN GLIDE VACUUM CUBAN. 3 ROOMED SUITE — Fully modern bered me while I was in the hospital. wishes to thank everyone who tur­ BYEMOOR, Dec. 5 — A large HAND SAWS CMS— dtnrer Sewln* Machine Oo. and furnished, with private bath­ I would also like to thank all those ned out to make their dance last crowd attended and very much Sales and Service General DelfTem room. Available Dec. 15. Applv Ol­ who helped look after my Daddy and week a success. The Country Gen­ enjoyed the amateur program and MACHINE SHARPENED Drumheller Phone VA l-»l(IT ttf men Stensland, Phone S54-3892, Donald. Motorists... Hanna. 5t.!\ tlemen orchestra from Medicine dance held here last Friday night. FAUPELS Maney Jean Moules *»P Foley Equipment Por the beet tn New and uaed weld­ Hat was in attendance. Curling started this week at the Handsaws filed and set $1.00 er* (terms If deeired) contact your TWO OR THREE ROOMED modern We would like to express our sin­ FOR THE BEST PRICES The United Church W.A. wishes Byemoor Club, with a mixed Bon­ Old saws retoothed extra 50c Forney aalesman In Hanna. E. Rae- fn^nls^ed sulfes available Immedia­ cere (hanks lo all those who worked to thank everyone who helped put spiel opening the season on Thurs­ CATTLE LINER and SERVICE ON ALL tely. Phone Hanna 854-3«5, Mrs V. eeler. PO Box 4TH Win trade for HO hard to extinguish the fire thai Swanson. all on the supper, also a thank you to day and due to continue until the cattle or what have you —SStf broke out in our home. The overwhel­ Henry T. Cook YOUR TIRE REQUIRE­ ming response to the alarm was great­ the men that helped, and a special end of the week. Available 24 hours a day MENTS CALL ON . . . ALL TYPES OF PUMPS and Press­ WANTED TO RENT ly appreciated. thanks to everyone who came to 105 - 5th Ave. West, Hanna ure Systeme — We take well equip­ Friends of Miss Lillian Nixon The D. Sturrock Family make the supper a success. tendered her a birthday party at Or leave saws at ment In trade. We have modem MODERN 2 or 3 bedroom house. Con- Pollockville fi collie tool and rotary drills lo han­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shubert and a pleasant gathering Saturday l"t-t Karl Lamson. Imperial Oil, Marshall-Wells Hrdw. Store Full insurance bonded dle any water supply problem. Grif­ Hanna 6.7p Sophie Shubert motored to Med­ night, the occasion being her Hanna Tire fith Water Well Service. Phone iOl IN MEMORIAM icine Hat this week for several eigthteenth birthday. ****** * **** * ** ****** **** Coronation, Alta. Mtf Expert Drivers WANTED In lovina memory of our dear daugh­ days. Mr. and Mrs. Happy Davis ac­ SERVICE FOR A GOOD DEAL Jn lumber, rails FOR CASH — 100 head of younK ter Patricia Arlene Peake, wife of Mr. Otto Lemke is a patient in companied by Henry Boss were and fence posts, also treated pop­ black stock cows In calf. Apply W. Harry Peake of Finnenan who pad. the Empress hospital. Leon Mehl — Ph. 854-3011 lars, contact J. Breton, Cereal 32tf sed away Nov. 30, 1959. visitors in Calgary for a few days ORMISTON AGENCIES B. Lockhart, Youngstown, Alher(a. A charivari in honor of Mr. and last week. Phone 854-3052 Next Door To K & B Mo ton 3,4.5,6c "Ood saw she was getting weary, TWO BEDROOM HOUSE — Fully She did what she saw best, Mrs. Chas. Westenberger who were Mrs. Erbe returned home after REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE modern with full basement. Built to BALED HAV — State kind and price jShe put her arms around Him, married in Lloydminster on Nov. spending a holiday with relatives j PHONE 854-3555 HANNA NHA specifications. Built in snack R. M. Lando, Youngstown. Alta And whispered "come and rest". 18 was held at Mac Vansickle's'on bar and exhaust fan in kitchen. in Edmonton. MP The golden -Tates stood open, Wednesday November 29. Court Vanity In hath room. House two Two years ago today, years old. located corner 7th Ave, whist was played during the even­ Mr. Bill Crawford is a patient in PEED WANTED — 10 tons of feed, Willi goodbyes' left unspoken the Stettler hospital. We wish him The serious fault is to have Srd Street Weat. J. Bachnynskl, prairie wool or brome. State condi­ She gently slipped away. ing and a purse of money was pre­ Phone 854-3694, Hanna. S8t.f. tion and price. Write J. Ymint.-, Kver remembered by her husband sented to the honored guests fol­ a speedy recovery. faults and not try to mend them KNOBLAUCH SERVICE Box 44, Sibbald (i,7p Harry feake and three children, NEW 3 BEDROOM BUNOALOW — lowed by a lovely lunch. sisters, brothers, and mother Mrs. Fully landscaped. See It for your­ IRRIGATION PAMPHLET FARM LAND WANTED - ',5, to 11£ M. J. Price. 6p Miss Shirley Ibach from Hanna self at 818 - 7 Ave. West or phone sections, eraln farm. AVith or with­ spent last week end at home. CONSTRUCTION P. W, Palamarchuk. 38t.f. out buildings Write Hox 264, Cal­ "Irrigation in Alberta" prepared TENDERS WANTED Dennis Gieron is a patient in gaiy or I'hone 2425929. Calgary. by the Radio and Information EXPERTS TOP QUALITY mixed hay priced at 6,7,S,9p the Empress hospital, following an Branch of the Alberta Department G. BURNS & SON Ph. 854-356—Hanna 120 per ton plus freight charges RE: YOUNGSTOWN

Darleae to W.rt.n Looy at MITZ^™ K« H^niTnot u'J^ Lt S^""* and Marianne Offering the best service , /Phone 864-3405. Reward. *, L. .„T D^emberTsth Ea!fh[ Tender J

THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1961 avenue west and third street. By ers of Delia; a short play; an or­ Residential night the scene appears to be most chestra selection; a song by Cliff RIVETS •y George State realistic, and the care to detail and Tucker and Mr. Eugene Brooker; Farmers Warned proper lighting gives the scene a song "Poor, Poor Farmer" and a Lighting Subject a professional stage artist's touch. recitation by Mrs. Erwin Hausher, There are many other most at­ Mrs. Eugene Brooker, M.-s. ^jk To Be Wary tractive displays in other sections Groat and Mrs. Cliff Tucker; a pia­ Of Much Favor of town, and by the time Christmas no solo by Miss June Keibel, and '• -i arrives the - whole community lastly a fashion show by - grou^ Of "Specialists" Hanna Residents Show should be amply depicting Christ­ of good sported men. Your cor­ Initiative In Outdoor mas 1961. Efforts by these indivi­ respondent's apologies if 1 ha.e llleaal Practice It m Christmas Displays duals have been the subject of missed anyone. Following lunch Subject of Police much comment, and are to say the the orchestra Mr. and Mrs. Broo­ And Tax Attention -'S-JC Hanna residents are showing least most commendable. ker, Mr. Erwin Hausher and Mr. Income tax specialists who at much evidence of "the Christmas Cliff Tucker played for a short this time of the year are touring spirit" in elaborately decorating dance. Alberta, have been the subject of the exterior of their homes. A dri­ Large Crowd For Mrs. Elizabeth Groat of Fort Nel­ much attention from police and ve around town at night would in­ son B.C. spent several days visit­ other authorities, according to in­ dicate that this year more than Variety Show ing friends and relatives in the formation received by the Heraid ever citizens are taking keen de­ district last week. through several channels. r ENDIANG, Dec. 5 — A large :••%"* light in coloring up their yards, Mrs. Jack Schultz has been stay­ Farmers appear to 'be the prime lawns and exterior of their homes crowd attended an excellent varie­ target of the "specialists" who are with a delightful array of outdoor ty show and dance in the hall on ing with her parents Mr. and Mrs. enrolment in 335 squadrons to 30,- Friday evening December 1. The Gib Richardson of Calgary as her offering to make net worth state­ Christmas scenes and colored mother has been quite ill. ments for fanners at a fee of $20 000 - higher than the wartime peak lights. items on the program included payable in advance. Early Museum of 28,037 in 1944. a tap dance by Delores Ballinger; Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Kenny and A league spokesman said tjie in­ One of the most notable is that the Shooting of Dan McGrew; a Any farmer approached by one ENJOY TRAP SHOOTNK) girls of Trochu were Sunday vis­ of these so-called income tax of­ crease, which must be approved of the Nativity scene on the lawn vocal solo by Mrs. Gary Volks; ac­ itors with relatives in the com­ Started By Group by the air force, is being sought to EVERY FIRST AND THIRD SUNDAY of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pokojoy third cordian duet by the Dewalt broth- munity. ficials is' asked to contact their nearest RCMP officer or to tele­ accommodate waiting lists of teen­ OF EACH MONTH— Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schuler phone the Edmonton branch of the agers who are seeking member­ were recent visitors with relatives Federal Income Tax Division. Of Students ship. in Calgary. Endiang Children To If approved, the expansion would begin with 1,500 recruits in 1962 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Groat and Ice Fishing At Open Exhibit To al the Big Country Gun Club girls were visitors with Mr. and and 1,000 in each of the subse­ Mrs. Karl Laarz of Hanna last Sun­ Town Reservoir Public In January quent three years. FOLLOW THE SIGNS FROM CRAIGMYLE FOR A GIFT... day. ENDIANG, Dec. 5 — Students of Practice Shoots — Competitions Arranged Local fishermen of the more Miss Deanna Walker of Stettler hardy type have carried their en­ the Endiang school in grades 4, 5 Civil Services spent last week end with her par­ thusiasm into the wintermonths. and 6 have undertaken a most in Seeks Wage Boost- ents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walker. Several have tried their luck for teresting and educational project in the form of a local museum. Mr. L. E. Stewart, president of ... THAT'S EASY TO BUY Mr. Wayne Ballinger left last perch at the town reservoir "jig­ the Civil Service Association of They are now collecting articles Saturday for some Big Game hun­ ging" through the ice. Recently Alberta, representing some 10,300 ting near Rocky Mountain House. one fisherman set up a small woo­ from early Alberta and local tim­ es. In commencing the project provincial government employees, den hut and thus sheltered from announced today that a meeting HELP WANTED Here Is Our Suggestion the wind carried on his sport in they solicit the co-operation of lo­ solid comfort. IceNm the reservoir cal residents who may have some­ had been held between the Civil FINEST QUALITY PRINTING is sufficiently thick to carry the thing to contribute or lend to the Service Association representatives collection. If anyone is so inclined and members of the Cabinet to dis­ LADIES PURSES By The HANNA HERALC weight of a medium sized car. Re­ LADIES SNOW BOOTS ports on the success of the sports­ they are asked to contact Mrs. Ell­ cuss the 4%% across-the-board in­ Pastry and Assistant Cook — Steady employ* Large A warm and practical men are rather vague. wood. When the collection is com­ crease request by the Association. pleted it will be put on exhibit He stated that the Association good wages. Position open immediotly. Apply in person selection Priced $7.95 to $Q.95 some time during January, likely all at representatives had received a to the National Hotel, Hanna, Roy Wilton, Manager. 5.m> from - • v towards the end of the month. good hearing but the Cabinet wish­ SUGGESTS MORE AIR CADETS ed to continue its study of the re­ SO THAT A MEMORY quest. Negotiations will continue SLIPPERS FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN OTTAWA — The Air Cadet Lea­ and the Association will press for gue of Canada Monday recommen­ a speedy decision. Large selection in many colors $0 OR to $ ded an increase of 4,500 cadets in and styles - Priced from .. fca 5.05 MAY BE CHERISHED squadrons across the country. The league's semi-annual exec­ FINEST QUALITY PRINTING The reverent tribute utive meeting approved a recom­ Attention of our service will mendation which would bring the •v The HANNA HE*AU> MEN'S DRESS SOCKS LADIES NYLON help you to preserve RESIDENTS OF DELIA - CRAIGMYLE Short or long top. HOSIERY the cherished mem­ ory of your departed ond DISTRICT Wool, nylon or kroylon. Styled by Kayser. loved one, forever. Priced $-100 to %k.95 Priced 7flcc ttoo $$1 50 Make a Date to See... from - .. I from 79 1 We Are Now Offering Door to Dootd Each detail is care­ Cleaning Service in Your Communii fully planned, so LUGGAGE FOR LADIE'S OR MEN that we may help to "Gone With ease your burden Ladies sets or single cases. — Men's cases in PICK UP AND DELIVERY during the time of various sizes and styles. — Priced from low price deepest sorrow. MONDAY and THURSDAY WEEKLY sets to top grade. COMPLETE MORTUARY SERVICES The Wind" Starring Clark Gable and Vivian Leigh

•" HAHHA UIMitftS 9 KIWI'S FUNERAL HOME £ Capitol Thftrtrfl , Hanir Smith Shoes OYEN PHONE 245 ONE WEEK COMMENCING DECEMBER 4* .orne Rosko, "YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE" eCUC Phone 854-3820 Honna 2*%*$ X^ & ^^jR^^K^ See These Christmas Bargains At... YOUR SALES HANNA CO-OP STORE GROCERIES AT BARGAIN PRICES FOR GOOD CHRISTMAS EATING PROBLEM WALNUTS 55c Ib. FILBERTS 49c Ib. ALMONDS 45c Ib. IF YOUR CASH REGISTER PECANS 65c Ib. BRAZILS 45c Ib. PEANUTS 3 Ibs. 89c HASN'T BEEN RINGING ENOUGH, GIVE US A RING Christmas Tree Lights The staff of our Display Advertising Depart­ ment are specialists in recognizing and solv­ Indoor and Outdoor - While Ihey last ing sales problems. They have helped many merchants in this community to increase their sales, by understanding their particular 25# OFF problems. They can help you!

We Offer The Stamps-Conhaim Service For The Best In Newspaper Advertising ELECTRIC DRYER USED GAS RANGE FOR HELP VISCOUNT — AUTOMATIC Very Good Condition ON YOUR Regular $189.00 Glass Oven Door PRICED FOR QUICK SALE =s THE PROBLEM CALL .00 HANNA HERALD 854-3075 $99

1 nCjltftuii'l'i.; ir, •trtrmp-tltii'r'*"^ sf^fjpp^'t,•,•'-<'' ^i.. -J'i.V-- " !-W,,,p^"*lJ^**?lw I - ^•™

! THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1961 DRIVING What WEEK Can I Do'

" DRIVE SAFELY THIS WEEK AND EVERY WEEK " DRIVE CAREFULLY IN YOUR COMMUNITY AND ON THE CROWDED HIGHWAYS — NOT ONLY DURING THIS WEEK BUT DURING THE HOLIDAY SEASON AND ALL YEAR ROUND — SAFE-DRIVING IS IN YOUR HANDS - YOU CAN DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT !!! This Message Is Sponsored In The Interests Of Safe Driving By These Business Firms

SKY CHIEF TEXACO SERVICE ! MOORE'S MOTORS EARL LAMSON 1 PPrT • A. A. HUTTON and SONS IMPERIAL OIL AGENT

Pontiac - Buick - GMC Trucks Dodge - Chrysler Cars - Dodge Trucks 'First Rate Service Station Facilities' GM Parts and Accessories Minneapolis - Oliver Farm Machinery 'Always Look to Imperial For The Best' Used Car Lot 2T0 Centre St. Complete Line of Texaco Products Bulk Sales and Farm Storage Tanks "Have Your Car Safety Checked Today" New Holland Machinery

Joe & Jim Anderson 854-3949 R. Moore, Prop. Phone 854-3093 Phone 854-3844 Hanna Phone 854-3188 Hanna

JIMMIES AUTO SERVICE HANNA TIRE SERVICE HANNA SAFETY COUNCIL K & B MOTORS LIMITED

FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS Plymouth - Chrysler Cars - Fargo Trucks 'A COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION Chevrolet - Oldsmobile "Safe Driving Starts With Safe Tires" Massey-Ferguson Farm Implements "24 Hour Towing Service" All Lines of Tire Sales, Service DEDICATED TO SAFETY "Complete and Dependable A.M.A. Rep. — J. I. Dove, Prop. and Vulcanizing THE WHOLE YEAR ROUND" Garage Service" Phone 854-3656 Hanna Leon Mehl, Prop. Phone 854-3011 Geo. Anderson, President Hanna Phone 854-3141 Hanna

MATHERS MODERN SERVICE THE CENTRAL GARAGE WATSON'S TIRE SHOP JUBILEE ESSO SERVICE STATION "Where You Get a Down to Earth Ford - Monarch - Falcon Dealer Start on Safety" Studebaker Soles and Service "Service to Alt Makes" Atlas and Goodyear Tires Imperial Oil Products - Complete Imperial Oil Products Truck - Tractor - Passenger Cars Modern Equipment - Expert Mechanics Service to All Makes of Cars and Trucks Lubrication

Clarence Mathers, Prop. 854-3444 Bill Klipper, Prop. 854-3202 Cy Watson Phone 854-3212 Harry Holmes, Prop. 854-3640

•••iilrii.i.ii. •''iiflrif n 11 I : -'"nf i"'iih I'V'-i'iir iffi w^r^^P

THE HANNA HERALP ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1961

welcome. Mrs. W. Melvill is spending a few days in Edmonton. The annual meeting of the La­ Big Country Pioneer... dies Hospital Auxiliary was held on December 5 with nine members (By E. H. Davies, Oyen, Alta.) hay, and only got 6 loads. The next In 1934 the government appoin­ present. The election of officers Spring 1929. There was one crop year Sam Caskey had it rented, ted a supervisor over Municipal was as follows: Pres. Mrs. Wm. that never failed, and that was and got 30 loads. Prices of all farm Districts in this area, and a year Muzyka; 1st vice president Mrs. T. rocks and that spring was no ex­ products began to fall. The land or two later the Special Areas was Sugden; 2nd vice president Mrs. ception, three days hard work with 1 broke in 1930.produced the worst established, with locally elected H. Waterhouse; secretary, Mrs. J. stone boat and wagon. In those crop I'd e,ver had from breaking, members and an advisory board. Halpenny; treasurer Mrs. K. Op­ days I used to pick pile thein more than half Russian thistle, During this time "Bennet Bug­ heim. It was decided to give the close to the sloughs and now the from seeds which lay dormant in gies" and "Anderson Carts" were New Year gift to the mother and trees have grown, it is hard to a baby cup to the first 1962 baby the grass for years. 1932 was still widely used in Alberta and Saskat­ born in the local hospital. The find the old piles and impossible better than 1930, but the price was chewan for transportation. The late meetings will continue to be held to get them. awful, the worst being 18c for No. lamented Bill Aberhart who had in the afternoon until spring. Mrs. Started to sow wheat on April 2 Northern at all 26 rate points quite a following due to his radio Nichols won the gift raffle brought 25 and finished on the 9th of May some time in November. I raised broadcasts introduced his version by Mrs. Wilson. Christmas gifts but owing to showers and some two colt foals that year, one calf of Major Douglas' Social Credit were exchanged amongst the mem­ snow on the 14th did not finish and two litters of pigs and sold a theories, and in the election of bers. The meeting closed by re­ sowing oats until June Sth. My mare at $65. 1933 was another poor 1935, he practically swept the pro­ peating the Mizpah Benediction. filly had developed a navel rup­ year and by 1934 Municipal Dist­ vince. Gone was the redoubtable ture and I had to leave her in Dr. ricts were finding it difficult to R. B. Bennett, also the no-less re­ Harris' care for three weeks. Our finance. Prices were still low and doubtable "Ginger Group". The teacher had to go home, fearing some farmers were finding it dif­ UFA government had previously ALSASK a nervous breakdown and we en­ ficult to pay taxes, and consequen­ turned over all rural telephone gaged Mrs. C. S. Wright, who fre­ tly, it was hard to pay teachers, services to co-operative local as­ quently relieved in the district, to or to maintain many services. The sociations. 1935 and '36 were both ALSASK, Dec. 5 — The re-orga complete the balance of the term. Provincial Government abandoned poor years, although some crop nization meeting of the Alsask 4-H Summer fallowing till ground got paying grants to agricultural fairs was harvested, but 1937 was the Beef Club was held Nov. 10 in the loo dry. We had about the worst below class B. We carried Oyen last and worst year of all. Some Merid hall. Election of officers dust storm I can remember on fair on a percentage basis one year relief feed was shipped in, and was conducted by Mr. H. Murray. July 2. The school picnic that year but the support we received did feed grain supplied for 1938, not President, Valarie Ross; vice presi­ was on June 21. I bought a big sow not warrant continuance, but we to mention 1934 was a fairly good dent, Joe Freidt; sec. Michael Stei- and litter of 7 pigs from Walter had a rodeo one year after the fair year, had it not been for a bad ers; Publicity, Dennis Shantz. Lea­ Wright and sold four at weaning folded up. hailstorm in August. der William Ross; assistant leader age. Oyen fair July 26. Showed Lee Frieds. There are twenty mem­ two horses but only got a second bers, five of them new members. prize on the yearling filly. Star­ S& Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. ted to cut hay on August 8 and Cereal District Bureau Wayne Hislop on the birth of a wheat on August 15 and finished son on Saturday, December 2nd, harvest on August 31. Started and Free Engraving On in thc Kindersley hospital. Reg. $59.50 — JOB PRINTING threshing at Brutjell's on Sept. 5 All Purchases! — Check Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson and Ca­ with Ed. Hogan's outfit, from there thy were visitors to Calgary over to Hogan's, on to Adas, then to Below and Pick Out a the week end. SREAL, Dec. 5 — Mr. D. Mac- New Norway to visit Mr. and Mrs. McBriens, E. Thompsons, my own CHRISTMAS Gift for Family and Special $47.50 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mayer spent aid, Mr. and Mrs. A. McNalley A. Lineker and family. wheat and Banks and finished up Friends at Mrs. Wm. Adams were Sat- the week end with relatives in at Arneson's on Sept. 16. Thresh­ Mrs. E. Bergman, president of Saskatoon. ing stacks at Marsden three days. fy visitors to Calgary, the Cereal Ladies Aid wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomson he Cereal Cub and Scout As extend a thank you to Cereal Mo­ Cow calved on October 8, a nice and family were Sunday supper heifer. Tudhope-Andersons sold BERKE'S JEWELLERS ation will sponsor the wildlife tors, also all who patronized the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Edmond­ entitled "In The Land Of Thc bake sale last Saturday. out their Regina branch at bargain Bear", to be held in the son, Marengo. prices and I bought two steel eal Hall on Friday December Mr. Hon Anderson of Three Hi] Rich. Miller, of Gull Lake, ac­ wheels for my cultivator. Went to 8 p.m. Al Oeming accompan- accompanied by a young-peoples companied by Dave Millar motor­ Schmidt's sale and bought 15 pul­ group will present a service with ed to Saskatoon on Saturday, io lets at $1 each. his famous pet cheetah will musical selections in the Cereal visit Alex McKay who is a patient TREES (tetmas bresent at the show. Everyone Hall on December 10 at 3 p.m. This in the University hospital. Dave There was considerable rain that Welcome. will be presented instead of the remained in the city for a few fall which delayed work quite a . and Mrs. L. Barrack and fa- regular film. Sponsored by the days. lot. Fred Thompson had bought were week end visitors to Dorcas Mission group. Everyone is old buildings from Cecil Moore's HANNA ELKS fi. BOY SCOUTS O. Halgrimson attended a Co-op i homestead, and hired Geo. Lang- A CHECK LIST FOR CHRISTMAS meeting at Broderick on Monday. I muir to tear it down and build an SHOPPERS Sympathy is extended to Mr. and extension to his house, so called Mrs. Joe Mayer and family on the on me for help and I worked there CHRISTMAS TREES ARE NOW — Watches, all brand names. Over 200 styles death of their brother-in-law Mr. i on and off from Nov. 6 by the Tom Davies, Major, Sask. I hour, until December 7 and got it — Diamonds, best value by far Curling starts Tuesday night | closed in leaving inside work un- with eighteen rinks on the regular til later. I haven't any record of \ ON SALE AT MOORE'S MOTORS — Hand bags. Leather Hand Tooled draw. "Black Friday" when prices tumb-1 Mrs. V. Evenson was a visitor to led on Wall Street. Actually, I — Black Diamonds Jewellry, Rings, Necklaces j Saskatoon over the week end. j don't imagine we felt the impact GOODWILL USED CAR LOT!!! Necklaces & Earrings, of all colors and' i quite so much as that of the'poor i crop that year. ranges YOUNGSTOWN Christmas entertainment at school afternoon of December 20 and at' Forst Quality Graded Trees - All Price Silverware & Cutlery, Carving Sets, etc. Lanfine the same evening. Butcher i TRUCKS YOUNGSTOWN. Dec. 5 — Mrs. Chime Clocks, Many Models to choose from Joe Kreiser, Brian and Edith Mc­ ed the sow on January 21, sold Ranges — Excellent Selection Kinnon were recent week end vis­ part of the meat. Pie social at I Copper Ware, Best Selection in town itors to Calgary. Lanfine on January 23. Hired a • HALF TONS man to kalsomine the school but —— Barometer, Binoculars 1949 CHEVROLET $200; 1«SS CHEVROLET $550 Mrs. B. Mellom has returned Banks and I donated the labor Of] 1 home having spent a few weeks taking off .the panelling strips, re-1 Mfp? iBrin^^fl'fi tint" A nc" lelactip* 1956 V-8 FORD with her daughter Mrs. Norma Ev­ FOR ORDERS AMD I Radio, Guards, New Tires . —- $700 pairing the beaver board and re-J I a dies JewaMy; BHSSBR .SmUt ans at Acme. Mrs. Bertha Mellom placing the strips. Mr. Ostrander) 1958 I.H.C. 100 SERIES now a patient in Hanna hospital. was good enough to lend us his j Real Cultured Pearls, Good value and selection Only 30,000 Miles . -— $1150 Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ward are equipment. Annual meeting of rate >59 FARGO soending several days at. Grande payers at Excel on Feb. 18 and to Jewel Boxes, Plain or Musical Prairie. L.W.B. Special This Week .... $1200 poll at Audibert's, acting as agent PHONE Wall Plaques of all descriptions Mrs. Frank Gaskell a visitor to for Ada who polled 50 against 33 Calgary for several days. for T. Stephenson. Took three pigs Chrystal, Vases, China Ware, Open Stock Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McKeage went to Oyen on Feb. 19, 1930, sold to Dinnerware I ONE TONS to Chilliwack B.C., for the fun­ Kerr and Shields for $85, weighing eral of Mrs. McKeage's father Mr. 745 pounds. Bulova Radio's, Transistor I949MERCURY $200; 1953 FARGO $475 Robinson. The United Church was under Fire at the home of Norman construction and I made a small Lighters, Cufflink sets, etc. for men 1953 DODGE donation, and then went to the Box and Racks, Only 30,000, miles orgin. $600 Van Dam was quickly controlled Wallets, Over 100 Styles to choose from, Man's Sunday morning, no damage to bank and got clear for the first 1958 DODGE V-8 time since 1917, and since then 3454 any extent. and Ladies New 7x9 Box. A-l Condition ..... $1600 have only needed to borrow once, Mrs. Wigley, Beatrice Fraser, Ol­ and then for only two months. 1 Copper Ware, a lovely gift item [1959 V-8 FARGO 2% TON ive Gordon visitors to Calgary this am of the opinion that possibly With 14' Box . $2550 week. your readers are getting a little Clocks, Wall Clocks, Electric, Transisitor, ale Youngstown Boys Scouts will be tired of my letters, and although 1953 G.M.C. 3 TON See the Accutron Electric Watch, guaranteed With new 15' Box $1000 in attendance for the sale of history for the past 30 years con­ Christmas trees, beginning Dec. 9 tains many changes most people two seconds a day at Mervin Laughlin Garage or con­ know all about it, and do not need Holiday .... tact Mr. N. Morris or Mr. Joe Rob­ my help. SPECIAL son. Sometime during the thirties I I Mr. Roy Bignell, Lacombe, visit­ used small diadies for records and 1955 I.H.C. ONE TON With Box and Hoist ing his parents for a few days. can't find them. However, I'll run over the highlights. I bought a Mechanically sound and near new 750x17 Tires United Church Announcement; Dream Dresses itPHOToERAPHY Extensive Body Work required $375 purebred Yorkshire gilt in April. Square Deal 9.45 a.m.; Youngs­ Both mares foaled, a colt and a fil­ town 11.30 a.m.; Chinook 7 p.m. ly. Put in two days roadwork with Services for Sunday, December 10: 4 horses. Broke about 30 acres, and Special Notice - Youngstown Christ seeded down ten to brome and at IPEQUiPMENT mas Program in United Church, sweet clover. Oyen Fair on July 25 December 20 at 7 p.m. Joe Robson. Got first and second on foals sec­ FLEMING'S Our Camera Department Boasts the Best Selection ill ond on two year old, and first on the District. Cameras of all makes and a goad selection mare and two of her progeny. Pro­ '8 Christmas cakes, iced cookies This is the time of year to look your very of Accessories. — Drop in and let us help you choose PONTIAC BUICK - GMC TRUCKS and other goodies are survivals of vincial election on June 19. There the old custom of giving confec­ was a Dominion election that year best and you can do it if you shop at FLEMINGS the right camera. Phone 854-3093 Hanna tionery gifts to the Senators of also, but I have no record as Bob for a dress for yourself or as the ultimate gift. There Rome. Gardiner returned by acclamation. "WE DEVELOP FILM" The crop was much better than is an infinite choice of beautiful and exciting Festive average, good grade, but pooling was optional. I pooled that year, dresses for every occasion. the last I recall. 1931 was a very When You Shop At Berke's poor year all through. I sold one The look of luxury in Glitter knit Blouson Sheaths SAY FOLKS! 9 year old gelding for $65.00. I in silver and gold - Shimmering satin brocades in Jewellers There Is No Have You Tried Our Delicious had to lease a quarter section for Jacket Cocktail Dresses. These are popular in white HOME-MADE Hidden Credit Charge this season but come in colors and block. CO-OP SAUSAGE EXCEL Double knit Jerseys have high styling in two- Many Varieties With That One And piece jacket dresses and in sheaths. All the colors Only Home - Made Flavor EXCEL, Dec. 5 — Sunday School held at the usual time of eleven of the rainbow and the so popular black makes ev­ THE PRICE IS RIGHT AND THE o'clock with Church Service at 3 STOCK UP NOW FOR ADDING TO o'clock. The Rev. Metson officiat­ eryone want one of these. THE CHRISTMAS MENU ing. Mrs. Frank Wood of. Sibbald SELECTION GOOD-Cash or Credil gave an interesting talk of Mis­ We have created quite a sensation in our sionary and Maintenance. pricing of 100 percent pure wool dresses at $12.95. Mr. F. E. Bishop and Mrs. Bishop • TURKEYS FOR accompaned by Mrs. T. Robertson If you have never owned one, you can afford it now LOOK FOR THE SIGN 2| were Saskatoon and other Saskat­ at these low prices. There is nothing thot equals a chewan points visitors, during the week. wool dress for all occasion wear. I CHRISTMAS A religious film entitled "The Potter's Wheel" was shown in the The saucy "Petites" are the small dresses, ORDER YOURS NOW ! Community Centre on Monday size 5 fo 13 with the growing up look, that every night. The film was enjoyed by all, "WE FEATURE THE BEST HOME-CURED HAMS" as well as a couple of short films. girl hopes for. They too are priced around $12.95 Lunch was served., and come in all the styles and materials df high With skating ice in Oyen arena the local youngsters will be doing priced (lines. BERKE'If; S some skating and playing hockey. Wish I could tell you more but come and HANNA OYEN In various central European Jewellers HANNA CO-OP LOCKER see for yourself. .-_— countries the Christmas Crib, stag­ 'WHERE EVERY MEAT IS A REAL TREAT' ed in a box, is carried through the "WE WILL MEET OR BEAT CATALOGUE PRICES' IVAN FANO, Mgr. HANNA streets by groups of singing child­ ren during Christmas time.

-•"•" ••^^'^^**^ vymr •-.'^trfwfffif.

THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS -— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1961 Yotirs Truly... Opinions e* Hanna Herald Readers on Subject! of Public Interest rri KING WENCESLAS take these things to younder peas-1 Editor, Banna Herald; ant." "To yonder peasant, sir?" We're getting close to that time said the page, not believing hisi ;x of year when we .can expect to ears. "You heard me", bellowed! the king, "On the double" LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS! hear lots ot Christmas carols I like Christmas carols. They've each Well, now, thought the page, one got a real good message to this was really fantastic; a king PRICES EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 7-8-9 tell. But the one I like best is the not only giving something to some­ one about King Wenceslas, because body, but taking it to him. Absolu­ :c not only is the message inspira­ tely unheard of. Nobody ever gave tional but it's also got a spot of anything in those days, least of all history in IL It tells us a lot about a king, certainly not king Wenses­ how people used to get ar to­ las. At first the page thought old | gether in the old days. I guess near­ Wenceslas had stripped his gears. ly everybody knows the story oi "They'll cart him off to nut house King Wenseslas but there may be like as not and I'll be out of job". a few who don't so if it's alright But then it struck him kings could­ with you, I'll tell it again for their n't get off their rockers. They benefit. were kings weren't they? But if It seems that Wenceslas was mo­ that wasn't it, what was? Well if ping around the living room one you ask me, I figure the king cold Christmas night when he hap­ might have been having trouble pened to glance out the window with his conscience. Maybe he had and saw a peasant. No, not a phea­ been treating peasants a bit rough­ it sant, a peasant; Peasants were er than usual lately, like taking so .MS < guys who tried to make a living much of their crop that some of farming in those days. But be­ them had starved to death, or cut­ «v sides having to put up with grass­ ting off a guy's head because he Cow hoppers, drought, hail, cut worms hadn't taken his hat off soon en­ Stet and frost they had to give most ough. A fitting penalty that; if you | heff of their crops to the king or his didn't take off your hat for a king Ufc friends, who were mostly called he took it off, head and all! Or | well dukes, lords, counts, barons and maybe he was a bit maudlin it be ing Christmas Eve and all, and he I ..Mg.' things like that. Well, anyway, pea­ wii sants were mostly a pretty down having lots of vintage 1066 in tht house. Or maybe he was just plain nus beat, scruffy lot. And this particu­ Dec lar character was even scruffier bored. Anyway the page didn't see than most. No clothes to amount it like that at all. He had heard Sale to much, hungry looking as all get the usual talk about how every­ enti out, hadn't shaved for a couple of body was supposed to give things sign weeks. A real bum, if ever thc to poor people. But then, as now, iM king saw one! He was scrounging nobody much did anything about opei around amongst the oak trees loo­ it. The few who did were called Sato king for bits of fire wood. saints. So there was the answer, he figured. Wenceslas was a saint. CART AWAY tic i Why, you may ask, didnt the IAn d the page began at once to sell* guy apply for unemployment in-' compose the song that was soon OUR COld surance or relief or something like to top the hit parade and stay up 1m* that? The truth is that in those there ever since. Later that even­ *& days they didnt have anything like ing as they took the hamper to the that They preached private enter­ and peasant, page thought his feet got ada prise and by gad sir, they prac­ warmer when he walked in the tised it! for: footprints of the king; a sure sign agai It doesn't say so in the book but he was following a saint. He for­ I'll bet when the king saw what got about the extra socks he put I hott the peasant was up to, he nearly on before they left the house. *& blew a gasket. "Who's this no good star blankety blank peasant snitching It would be nice if we were able | Ittth oak from royal forest? I'll have my to report that Wenceslas, after do­ ******** hound dogs tear him limb from ing his first good deed, got himself in n limb". They used to do so much elected to parliament and spent tearing limb from limb in those STORES drei the next twenty years laying the days that the king was getting a rig* foundation of a national welfare AL LEWIS, Manager - HANNA - Phone 854-3919 ent bit tired of it, which was likely program so that guys like the pea­ why after watching the peasant for sants would have been looked af­ a spell he kind of simmered down 20 j and decided to play it cool. ter as a matter of right instead of having to depend on charity. If he Instead of yelling for his hounds had I would be more willing to go he yelled for his page. Pages were for the saint angle. But he did no­ young guys who did all the joe thing of the sort. He figured he I i jobs around castles in those days. had done his bit and everyone else ig- Thef followed kings around like did too, so he went back to his\] seajfcdls following a discer, but I cagUe and uvea happily ever after. \ they couldn't take off when they \ which goes to show that kings \ glial*. Alter get- J didn't bavm to do mud* to bo aatata I Pork & Beans : s-10< TIN ~ ^L*m9£&fml •*******<• d**ys- *MaM» •• •' ••**** «r - ' etc. etc. the king said: "PageHe tlvea,, dig I • up some grub and a bottle of wine Hoping you may have a happy (none of that 1066 vintage, mind, time listening to Christmas carols, a bottle of the 92c a quart stuff especially the one about King is good neough), and don't forget Wenceslas,Your I remais vern y truly, a couple of blocks of burning wood STUART McRAE, SOLID, FIRM HEADS Better put lots of clothes on too, Scapa, Alberta 2 » 39< becatise you and I are going to Lettuce Oec. 6, 1961. Christmas Tragedies — Keep the base of tree moist by wrapping wet rags around it ur Con Be Avoided standing it in a pail of water until A REAL trimming time. Memo to Santa's Helpers: Con­ When you erect the tree in your WINTER TREAT FOR sider accident prevention before 5 49 house, stand it in some type of CORN ON COB stoking St. Nick's pack and help­ reservoir and check this reservoir ing to trim the yule tree. frequently. The aim: to curb preventable injuries and accidental deaths am­ If the tree is tall, brace the top ong the youngsters. The time to do to a pipe or a nail in the moulding | < this is right now — when holliday of the wall with a thin piece of; merriment still is in the planning colored twine or ribbon. And — | stage. avoid placing the tree near heat PEACHES OR PEARS;,— 5 • 89 So say the American Academy radiators which would tend to dry of Pediatrics — and the National it excessively. Society for the Prevention of Use unbreakable Christmas troe Blindness. decorations for the lower branches The pediatricians are concerned that may be reached by young mainly about Christmas tree safe­ children. Use non-combustible tree ty. Behind the concern is an Aca­ decorations, and — don't overload LARGE WHITE HEADS EACH demy file bulging with the tragic the electrical circuits. CAULIFLOWER 39' facts of what has happened in past Examine all electric light cords 2 Pound Pure Solo holiday seasons because safety did and sockets carefully for fraying, not rate in yule plans. defective connections. Remember, Dr. John W. Ferree, executive that a spark from defective electric director of the national society, outlets causes many home fires tc STRAWBERRY JAM 49c MARGARINE 2 Ibs. 49c meanwhile is worried about unsafe start in Christmas trees each toys that might dim holiday joy- year. PAPER and eyes. Broder's — 15 ox. "Parents have a tendency to give Kelloggs — 12 oz. their children toys that are too NEW "GARBAGE GUARD" advanced for them", Dr. Ferree IS ALBERTA MADE NAPKINS 1 CORN 3 for 49c £aid. "And inept or inexperienced A device developed by a new CORN FLAKES 2 for 55c hahdling pf the plaything leads to Edmonton company to prevent gar tragedy". bage cans from being spilled ove:, for The society's files contain rep­ by wind, animals or other means By Ihe Case ol 24 $319 orts of lost see-ing power stem­ has received such consumer ap Carnation ming from Jost such circumstan »rcval that the firm is establish- ces. 15 a branch factory in Ontario to Blue Label •— 48 ot, Christmas "Bather than by chronological handle production for Eastern Ca­ POWDERED MILK...... _ J Ibs. 79c age, parents should determine the nada and export markets. DENNISON'S child's ability by his emotional de­ The unit, known as "Garbage APPLE JUICE 3 lor $1.00 velopment and past experience", Guard" is made of heavy steel tu­ Poinsetto Design 20's the expert said. bing and is designed to be mount­ Nabob Assorted He recommended that a young­ ed on a wooden platform which in Nalley's — 9 oz. Santa Clays Design 20's ster should be mature enough to turn holds two or more garbage know about any danger involved cans. Handles extend from the JELLY POWDERS 6 for 45c in a particular toy and to under­ standpipe and clamp onto the can POTATO CHIPS 55c stand the safe way to use it. cover. The mechanism holds the Be warned against toys with cans firm, keeps the lids securely sharp edges and objects that break in place and eliminates the hazard McCall's — 48 oz. Mount Royal — 20 oz. Tin of tipping. One-handed operation 2 FOR 49< leaving sharp edges. Also on the caution list: Toys with exposed of the extension handle easily re­ springs or gears or poorly • con­ moves or resets the garbage can TOMATOES 5 for $1.00 structed play things. covers. £&» w^-^.- PEANUT BUTTER I9c Where tbs tree's concerned, the The "garbage guard" unit was Academy of Pediatrics oilers the specially designed for use in west­ following safety tips: ern Canada where garbage is col­ — A dried out tree burns easi­ lected from back lanes. For use in ly, tbe tree is too dry. Bump the Eastern Canada end other areas trunk of the tree against the where back lanes do not exist the ground. It many of the needles fall company developed a portable gar­ off, the tree probably is too dry. bage dolly which easily moves on — ' Purchase a tree which has wheels. been sprayed with a fire proof mix­ ture. If such • purchase is unavail­ Legend has it that before the able obtain a fire proofing spray Crucifiction the berries of Christ­ HANNA aad spray your tree before taking mas Holy were white instead of J & P FOOD STORES tt into the house. red now.

1 iita^Sm^L^-^^M^LtL ' II I II

sl w THE HANNA HERALDDeli a Meeting Says "NO"^h » "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" |rH U RSDAYTDECEMBER7?, 1961 " 9 Lodge Offers § To Hutterite Expansion Speaking Contest IXPORT CALVES SHOW HIGHER Heavy Run On Outlined To Students 'ORDER PREVAILS AT WELL In Hanna School iETURNS AT SALE SATURDAY; Cattle At Cereal The west high school auditorium was filled to capacity on Novem­ CONDUCTED MEETING INVOLVING ber 24 when the student body as­ [OWS SELL SLIGHTLY LOWER Auction Market sembled to hear details of the pub­ lic speaking program sponsored by Cattle And Horses Go To Buyers Over Nine Hundred RESIDENTS FROM MANY AREAS the local Oddfellows and Rebekah This Coming Saturday; No Sale Head Auctioned Last Lodges. Wednesday, Nov. 29 No Hutterites Or Provincial Gov't The gathering was favored with Dec. 23; Consignment Of 148 For Export the presence of Miss Sharon Shar­ A heavy volume of cattle con­ Representatives In Attendance; Say pe of Munson, 1961 winner of the Horses of all types will be incuded in the regular Saturday tinued to find its way to various zone speaking competition. Intro­ markets through the Cereal Auc­ No To Establishment of New Colony duced by school principal Mr. 3. little sale this coming week at the Hanna Round Up Auction tion Market Wednesday, November C. Charyk, Miss Sharpe gave an )les Ltd. The December 9 sale, will feature the selling of 29, when 980 head went through The Delia Legion Hall was the scene of a well organized >rses (all types) starting at 12.30 with the cattle to be sold the ring under the auctioneering and strictly controlled meeting dealing with the recent re- illustrated lecture covering high­ st and horses immediately after. of Russ Reiman. One of the larg­ application by the Red Willow Hutterite Brethren to establish lights of her trip to the United est consigners was Clarence See­ Nations sessions in New York. She rices for export cattle at last a colony in the Springwater area. The meeting was sponsored spoke for about forty minutes ex­ ger of Chinook who contributed by the Delia Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion on Nov. 29 turday's sale were slightly high- • • 103 head. plaining in much detail pictures ] especially on calves, with 148 and Mr. W. J. Newman was appointed chairman. Some 109 taken of points of interest through­ |these going on test for export. CLEAN LEAGUE Prices were exceptionally good, persons from all areas of the Municipality were in attendance. out her journey. This comment rs showed a slightly lower price "SPIT AND POLISH" with steer calves going as high as made by one of the visitors later Br calves went as high as $27.75 $26.40 for one bunch of 49. An­ The Hutterite Brethern were not water area were strongly repres­ "vou could have heard a pin drop" Ifer calves $22.75 and cows at The Herald appreciated a other lot of 65 heifer calves went represented nor was the Provincial ented and could see no reason why illustrated the interest and atten­ (.50. news release last week from for $22.90. Government. Mr. C. K. French. the hearing was not being held in tion students gave Miss Sharpe's an executive member of the MLA, advised that he would be in E>onsors Fitzsimmons and Po- Regular cattle sales have been Delia which is the trading point interesting talk newly formed Triangle Hockey session at thc time and regretted announce that there will be held at the Cereal Mart all thru for most of the people concerned. League. In addition to giving the year and a heavy run has been that he could not be present when Motions Passed And Carried: Following the program in the |sale on Saturday, December 23 details of the league, he em­ approached by the Legion. auditorium, coffee and doughnuts g to the proximity of Christ- reported since early fall. Sales of That the Provincial Government phasized that clean play was to were served by the Rebekhas and However, sales will be held livestock, lumber, etc. are also Many residents took the floor prevent any further expansion of be the byword in this cosy lit­ held every Saturday. and aired their views but at no Hutterite Colonies until such time during this period several student lember 9, lo and January 6th. tle three team league embrac­ time did the meeting get out of as a solution to the problem can who had indicated their intei ps after that date will depend ing Hanna, Drumheller and order, each waiting his turn and be found, and, whereas. Alberta in participating this year, rely on the wishes of the con- Stettler. One of the Stettler the speaker received the full at­ has more than her proportionate |ers. hockey players must have tak­ able to discuss the program fur­ tention of the audience. share of colonies at the present be new weighing facilities in en the announcement rather Hanna Legion ther with members of both lodges A spokesman for a group of time. [ration for the first time last "the wrong way". In a game and Mrs. Benjamin, teacher. Springwater farmers, who held a That a period of five years be $i$fnrday have met with enthusias- against Drumheller last week, meeting November 23, reported allowed to lapse before re-applica­ The local lodges have on hand $#npproval from both buyers and he was penalized for "spitting Elects Officers that they had appointed four re­ tion by the Hutterites to' establish kits of subject material on eight fellers, and despite last Saturday's at a player while in a prone presentatives to write to the Com­ new colonies in the same commu­ Mid snap a larger crowd that ex- position". Either he hadn't different topics and students any­ munal Properties Control Board nity. wpted was on hand. heard of the "clean" inten­ stating that it was the group's in­ where in the Big Country who are For New Term (It was asked by one resident ;*4)Pees for selling are $1 per head tions of teams in the league, tention: interested, are asked to get in or took things literally as to J. E. Smith President that his motion be turned down ant one and a half percent com- touch with any member of the com mean "spit and polish". As Annual Meeting (a) The public should have ac­ flat. He could get but two others •Aion for cattle, and $5 per head cess to a full report on the 1960 mittee set up by the Hanna Lod­ fgtjjhorses. The public is reminded Held Last Friday to agree with him). hearing and why it was disallowed ges. man that this coming Saturday G (b)The Board should adopt and That Petitions and briefs be ta­ H cattle and horses will be sold, • Jack E. Smith of Hanna will be ken from all the surrounding areas president of the Hanna Branch Ro­ publish Rules and Regulations re­ Sims Brothers auctioneers garding hearings including hamlets and villages, to the colony. HAND HILLS yal Canadian Legion for the en­ be presented at the next hearing. ing the sale of cattle at 12.30. suing year, as a result of his elec­ (c) That more legal procedure (The minutes of this meeting in h or dinner is available prev- tion at the annual meeting held be adopted requiring that evidence In a show of hands - 104 voted § against the establishment of a col­ full were recorded by H. M. Larkin to the sale. HAND HILLS, Dec. 4 — On last Friday, December 1. The mee­ be given under oath and that the of tbe village of Delia and copies Nov. 14 the Hand Hills FUA No. ting in the lounge room of thc right bf cross examination be al­ ony and 5 abstained from voting. lowed at the hearings. These con­ There were NIL votes in favour of of the minutes are available). iimke author of the favorite chil­ 123 held its last meeting of 1961. Legion Hall was attended by forty The local after much discussion tentions received the approval of dren's Christmas poem "Twas the or more members, and was presi­ decided to cater to the dances held the audience. night before Christmas" an emin- ded over by the outgoing president in the Hand Hills Club. Mr. and J. D. Parker. # ment Problem and a decisive sol­ not quite "over the top" matt Division of Tuberculosis Control ution must be found immediately if any home was overlooked and thus there is no duplication of if we are to stem the Hutterite during the door to door can­ effort". Brethren from over-running the VALENTI vas, there are a few packages farm lands of Alberta. It was the Contact lit Now For Details of nuts available. These may be Dr. L. C. Allan, Medical Officer of Health Calgary, said, "The ser­ general opinion that colonization obtained at the home of Mrs. must be abolished and that the 854-3044 Stanley Cherkas, 211 - 4lh Ave. vices provided by the Calgary Tu­ Til^Z CENTRAL DRUG LIMITED berculosis Association in assuming Government should enact legisla­ East, phone 854-3819. The as­ tion without any further delay. sociation would very much ap­ the responsibility of case-finding, preciate any assistance that follow-up of contacts and other It was strongly recommended - Presents - would enable them to report control methods are the major fac­ that all organizations in the area Star a "sell our" in this worthy en­ tors in reducing incidence of the prepare and submit briefs and pe­ deavor. disease in Calgary and surrounding titions to the CJ.C.B. as the next CHCA TELEVISION LTD. — Channel 6 Red Deer district, and those who provide the hearing to prevent this latest ap­ funds to make this work possible plication to be accepted as well as MARKET through the purchase of Christmas any futyire applications by the Channel 10 Banff and Coronation Tuberculosis Still Seals may rest assured they are Brethren until such time as a suit­ Len Hage, Prop. Honno supporting a worthy cause". able solution is found. Serious Problem The people resident in the Spring- WEEKLY PROGRAM LISTINGS Contributions may be sent to the Tuberculosis is still a serious Kinsmen Club of Drumheller TB problem, according to Dr. J. Don­ Seal Sale Committee, Drumheller, SUNDAY. December 10: 4.^n—Rizrle Dazzle 6.30—Citizen Asks ovan Ross, Minister of Health. In 5.00—Rs»naer's Cabin 6.45—Melodic Momenta this connection he said, "Any rel Alberta. 11.00—Hour of F.M. 5.30—Mike Mercury and his 7.00—Frontier 12.00—N.F.L. Football 7.30—Real McCoys 2.30—Faith For The Day Si.n-r Car 6.00—Central 8.00—You Aakad For It S.00—This l» The Lite 8.30—My Three Sons 3.30—Gold Life Theatre M<—c.nrl Highlights 6.30—Wiplpsh 9.00—The Defenders 4.00—Country Calendar 10.00—M Squad 4.30—To Be Anniunced 7"0—The Fllntetones 7,m—Rnrsl Rumblings 10.30—Alfred Hitchcock So UCHt \um WWMl 4.57—News 11.00—CBC T-V News 5.00 Citizen's Forum 8.00—Garry Moore 9.on—Red Skelton 11.16—Tonight 5.30—Junior Magazine 12.25—Parkland Playhouse 6.00—Jon Gnagy 9.?n—Front Page Challenge J.15—British TV News 10.00—Inquiry 6.20—Central 10.30—Two Faces West FRIDAY, December 15: 11.00—CBC T-V News (.30—Jim Backus 10.00—Hour of F.M. 7.00—Hazel 11.15—Tonight 11.25—Third Man 11.00—Romper Room 7.30—Parade 12.00—Midday 8.00—Ed Sullivan 12.30—Parkland Matinee 9.00—Bonanza WEDNESDAY, December 13: 2.00—Chez Helene 10.00—Close-Up 10.00—Hour of F.M. 2.15—Nursery School 10.30—Quest 11.00—Romper Room 2.30—Open House 11.00—CBC TV News 3.00—Western Schools 11.10— Parkland Playhouse 12.00—Midway 12.30—Parkland Matinee 3.30—World of Tim Fraz 4.00—Friendly Giant MONDAY, December 11: 2.00—Chez Helene 2.15—Nursery School 4.15—Sing Around 10.00—Hour of F.M. 2.30—Mile. De Paris 4.30—Razzle Dazzle Psychiatry has shown that guilt is a major factor 11.00—Romper Room 3.00—Music Break 5.00—Ranger's Cabin in many types of mental illness. 12.00—Midday 3.30—Modes and Styles 5.30—Tidewater Tramp 12.30—Parkland Matinee 4.00—Friendly Giant 6.00—Central 2.00—Chez Helene 4.15—Maggie Muggines 6.30—Trophy Room Of course, that doesn't concern "normal" people 2.15—Nursery School 4.30—Razzle Dazzle 6.40—Road Report 2.30—Open House 5.00—Santa'a Workshop 6.45—Capri Highlights ... or does it? Often, mental illness Is only a tightening 3.00—Man From Interpol 5.16—Ranger's Cabin 7.00—Sugarfoot of tensions which are in every human life—and guilt is 3.30—Almanac 5.30—Huckleberry Hound 8.00—Country Hoedown 4.00—Friendly Giant 6.00— Nation's Business 8.30—Car 54 one of them. Isn't it plain that there really is no such 4.1S—Sing Ring Round 6.15—Central 8.00—Tommy Ambrose thing as "normalcy" in a race guiltily alienated from 4.30—Razzle Dazzle 6.45—Capri Highlights 9.30—Perry Mason 5.00—Ranger's Cabin 7.00— Leave It To Beaver 10.30—Tightrope the Creator? 5.30—Long John Silver 8.00—Playdate 11.00—CBC T.V News 6.00—Central 9.00—Background 11.IB—Tonight Haven't you felt it? Isn't it true that you know what 6.30—Play At Home Bingo 10.00—News Magazine 11.25—Snow Report 6.45—Social Credit 10.30—Explorations 11.30—Provost Playhouse it is to be guilty before the all-holy God? 7.00—Pete and Gladys - 11.00—CBC T.V News 7.30—Bing Crosby 11.15—Tonight SATURDAY, December 16: 8.30—Live A Borriwed Life H.25—parkland Playhouse There is only one adequate answer for guilt. The (.00—Bob Cumminge 12.00 Hour of F.M. Lutheran Church invites you to try ih Kneel in repentance 9.30—Camera Canada 1.00—Sports Panorama 10.30—Fighting Words THURSDAY, December 14: 1.30—Cross Canada Curling and trust before the Cross of Christ,, where God conquers GAL'S THE ONE FOR HOLIDAY 11.00—CBC TV News 10.00—Hour of F.M. 2.30— Croas Canada Curling guilt by forgiving it. There alone is wholeness of life. 11.15—Tonight 11.00— Romper Room 3.30— Film 11.25—Parkland Playhouse 12.00—Midday 4.00—Tempo 12.30—Parkland Matinee 5.00—This Living World For, as the Catechism says, "Where there is forgive­ TUESDAY, December 12: 2.00—Chez Helene 5.30—Bugs Bunny 8.00—Dennis Tha Menaoa ness of sin, there is life and salvation." That Is good 10.00—Hour of F.M. 2.15— Nursery School 2.30—Open Houae 6.30—To Be Announced psychology—as well as sound theology. 11.00—Romper Room 7.00—N.H.L. Hockey BETTER 12.00—Midday 3.00—National Schools 3.30—Let'a Look 8.15—Juliette 12.30—Parkland Matinee 8.48—King Whyte 2.00—Chez Helens 3.48—Alta. Gama Farm REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 2.15—Nursery School 4.00—People and Plaeea 9.00— Detectives ' 2.30—Open House 4.15—Rope Around The Sun 9.30— Route 66 HANNA 3.00—National Schools 4.30—Razzle Dazzle 10.30— Man With A Camera BUY TWO 8.30—Arthur Haines 5.00 Rangers Cabin 11.00—CBC TV Nawa 4.00—Adventures of Bllnky 6.30—Fury 11.10—Tonight ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 4.18—Flower Pot Men 6.00—Central 11.20—East Country Theatre CALGARY BREWING SCAPA & MALTING CO. LTD. See Our Christmas Display of TOYS and GAMES for All Ages For Free Literature Write Box 38, Hanna o A L a * n v D M • M T O N

^.5'JJJ^r-'^H£(fJi:iL4r|iH.;j.mlM|||l pstaNigeQ&eemiiiiisimesstis'T'' ' ' ——

10 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1961 A MOST IMPORTANT ELECTION OF MANY THINGS (Stettler Independent) surgent power in Alberta federal politics and its, votes here may de­ Sour Grapes or Football? THE HANNA HERALD The popular guess is that there UNDER By Dan Halligan termine which party comes out on The CBC is broadcasting a great "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS will be a national election in June top in the country. number of American football gam­ 1962, although no one can read Box 66 •M. OM. 84. 1*18 by H. O. MoCree Published by THB HANNA HERALD a. R. McCrw, Kdlter Under these exciting circumstan es this year, sacrificing many ether the mind of our vacillating prime programs in order to do so. Whe­ minister. Whenever it does come, ces, the next election is going to MEMBER OF THB AUDIT MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN be one of the most interesting in Kalispel, Montana ther this American football was BUMBAU OF dRCOX*ATIONB WEEKI.T NEWSPAPERS' ASSOCIATION the future of Canada will be in 21 provided in response to strong pu­ the history of Canadian politics. jeopardy, if the voters vote for a blic demand is doubtful. It appear­ A etrlcUy Independant weekly newspaper pebltehed tmmty Thuraday tn tha Herald BnUdlnc, Main Street, Hanna. man with curly hair and a fine It is likely that the next govern­ Authorised aa Second Claw Mall by the Poat Office Department, Ottawa. ed, rather, that the CBC's promo­ stage appearance and disregard ment will be headed by Mr. Pear­ tion of the American games was the issues. son because Canadians are coming Dear Dan: I'm 20 and one of boy or boys then tell the girls their boy friends don't like them any­ a childish reaction to the fact that Public opinion polls seem to in­ to realize that their country is out the local fellows who is 24 has private broadcasters had secured of step with the Free World when been home from service for more more. They do this just for kicks See The Light! dicate that an election today would but they're losing a lot of girl television rights to the games in give the Liberal Party under Hon. its trade policies are dictated by than a year now. He's also going the eastern division of the Cana­ L. B. Pearson a comfortable ma­ Tory protectionism. Canadians have steady with a girl who has left friends and the respect of the dian Football League. Now the CBC DURING SAFE DRIVING WEEK December 1 the general public may wonder if it is worth­ been shocked by the narrow, in­ home to attend school. girl's parents. to 7, all drivers are asked to drive with jority of seats in the House of has developed an audience appe­ while. For certain it is, as the manager of the Commons. However, it is impossi­ sulting attitude of Diefenbaker, While talking to him over a cup What can we do to prevent these tite for American football. their lights on in daylight hours to remind Alberta Safety Council points out. He has ble to project these polls to next Fleming and company toward Bri­ of coffee, he asked me if I would phone calls? Troubled Girls. themselves and others that during this said that in six years since Safe Driving Week June after the Conservatives have tain's entry into the European Com consider dating him during the Dear Troubled Girls: Believe it The CBC could have had the Ca period we should all exhibit a little extra care mon Market. These rigidly conser­ week only as his steady comes nadian games. The private opera was instituted, Alberta has always reduced handed out their election goodies or not but phone calls of this na­ in our driving. In other words there should be and after it is proved whether the vative men seem unable to grasp home each week end. However, he tors let the CBC have them for the number of deaths below the average, more ture are typical of many boys of some "shedding of light" on this problem of Diefenbaker oratory and acting the Free World's economic revolu­ did not state where we would go 12, 13 and 14 and they do so just any area not already served. The tion being sparked by Britain's safe driving. important the number of deaths for the whole will this time turns heads or stom­ on dates, public or otherwise, nor to have something to do. Most par­ offer seemed generous and public month of December has been reduced. achs. move and President Kennedy's ta­ did he mention whether his girl spirited. The CBC rejected it. Ches The aim of Safe Driving Week is to re­ riff reduction plans, which are ex­ ents don't appreciate their daugh­ would know about the dating. He ters receiving such calls and in ter Bloom, parliamentary press duce accidents to a minimum all across Can­ During Safe Driving Week, it is hoped There are other imponderables actly parellel to those of Mr. Pear­ says he thinks a lot of her and which will not likely be solved be­ most cases, the calls stop when gallery reported, commenting on ada. In this concentrated week of safe-driving that all motorists will "see the light!" son. hopes to marry her someday. Put- the CBC refusal to caryy the games fore the votes are counted. Who ling yourself in my place, if you he parents decide enough is en­ can say what effect the novelty Blind as usual, our blundering ough. The boys should know bet­ wrote, "It is a disappointment that liked the guy, what would you the CBC, after refusing such an of the new Democratic Party un­ government will not see that a do? Alice. ter but if they have to learn the The "Twist" der dynamic Tommy Douglas will Free World economic community hard way, that will have to be the offer in a spirit of injured pride have on the electorate? And while as envisioned by Mr. Kennedy and Dear Alice: First of all, I would solution. should then turn to American foot BACK IN GRANDMOTHER'S DAY it was the washtub, the main idea being to simply Social Credit, also under a new Mr. Pearson will develop political know for a fact that his girl was ball as a palliative". Chorlston and the "Blackbottom", then hut less known leader, may make and moral strength to meet the aware of the extra dating and that Surely it is time that the Board] "twist". out what sort of dating this fellow came Rock 'n Roll, Hoola Hoops and now the After viewing the huge crowd of young­ little impact in the East, it is a re­ threat of communistic take over. Dear Readers: Remember the of Broadcast Governors, which hai she didn't mind. 1 would also find power to control the network opej "Twist". This latest form of aimless orgy in sters (some of them evidence bald heads) we had in mind. If the dates consisted Christmas essay contests in the two the form of some kind of dance was presented - age divisions. The winning entries rations of both the CBC and th' came to the conclusion that the real "twist" IMP.'? of meeting in the shadows, that private stations, looked into thi: not so long ago on T-V. It originated in the would be that. will be published the week of De­ was somewhere in the region of the brain! cember 17. matter of network affiliation anif United States but is now creeping into Can­ Seriously speaking, we wonder whether However, I don't believe you service. The football fiasco is no' ada. The twist, in case you don't know, is sim­ those missionaries in "darkest" countries, SUGAR should date him. Why? He's alrea- the only reason. • dy told you he thinks a lot of the ply what the name applies, a form of body and the money spent for their maintenance For example, the CBC has affil twisting and gyrations accompanied to the j girl and hopes to marry her. For THE BIBLE TODAY_ is of any use. The disease of paganism seems and I your part, you also admit you like liations with three American tele| jungle-like beat of one or more drummers. It to be breaking out at home. Sort of a reverse j him. Thus, two girls are showing vision networks. CTV, the prhrat can be done to the tapping of hands on a twist! i interest in one fellow but this one For many years the second Sun­ television network, has none. Thi| SPICE fellow has pretty much committed day in Advent has been designat­ led to a completely unfair situatioi himself to Girl No. 1. I don't want ed as Bible Sunday on which the when the Mitch Miller progra The Music Of Christmas lo push you into marriage but emphasis has been laid of the cen- was cancelled for a special broa By Bill Smiley when a girl is 20, I think she can trality of the Scriptures in the cast. The CBC had the power tf A PROMINENT CLERGYMAN in the States time of the year. Carol singing which was do more with her social life than Christian faith and the place of move in and take the special broa has suggested that the theme of Christ­ serve as substitute dating material the Bible Societies in the distrib­ cast, leaving the private networ once part and parcel of the Christmas season to find a replacement for Mite mas be turned over to the television stations for the varsity player who is away ution of the Scriptures throughout now seems to be on the way out. It is time the world. This year Bible Sunday Miller. The circumstances surrou£! and the department stores. His opinion of Do you know something? We dentist in Canada, has a split-level during the week. There's just no that it be revived. Once upon a time the old haven't any national character. home, a two-car garage, and a real falls on December 10th. ding such situations ought to q course stems from the modern way of promo­ future in this for you. familiar school concerts used to be a tradition There's no such thing as a "typi­ aversion to paying so much income * * r)r The whole Anglican Church and studied. ting the "Christmas spirit", which seems sim­ at Christmas time, and they too, have faded cal Canadian". We're just a vague, tax. A typical Canadian? Karla Boyd, 12 years old and a the Salvation Army iri Canada are Fair competition between tlj ply to dig into one's pocketbook and buy into oblivion with the passing years. unformed glob of human beings I can think of a dozen others. seventh grader of Lawrence, Ind., officially observing this Sunday. CBC and the CTV could result presents for all and sundry, then worry about Christmas music whether on the profes­ who happen to live in the same The country is full of characters, would like to have girl pen pals of The churches in the United States a better deal for the public. If t paying for them the next twelve months. In vast hunk of geography. Isn't that sional of strictly amateur level is of appeal but there's no such thing as a "ty­ the same age and would also like are also keeping Bible Sunday. CBC adopts a reasonable attitw fairness to the retail trade they are only do­ a fine state of affairs, with Christ­ pical Canadian" any more than them to be active in Scouting. Kar­ This Sunday is also kept in Eng­ there would be no cause for co: to all if we but take the time out from the ing what is their right and duty to do, that is mas coming on. and everything? there is an "average man". I, for la, whose address is 7725 East 51 land and on the continent. plaint; but if it is acting in a d if people are willing to purchase goods then "rush" to attend public presentations. While I learned this while reading a one, am heartily glad of it. Who Street, Lawrence, Ind., is active in The Canadian Bible Society as­ in-the-manger manner, then the it is up to the retailers to provide them and the ring of the cash register seems to be of couple of new books about Cana­ wants to be a "typical"? Do you 14-H, girls softball and Methodist sists thc churches by issuing lite­ blic will suffer and the BBG more appeal nowadays, there is still room for! da this week. The authors seemed want to be a typical farmer, or ty- j Youth Fellowship rature on the spread of Scriptures a duty to bring it back into line in so doing display and advertise same to the not only disturbed but displeased the ring of the Christmas bells and the reson­ pical merchant, or typical laborer j throughout the world. Many chur­ best advantage. To say the retail outlets are because they were unable to put Dear Dan: My sister and I, twins ant notes of the carol singers. Man in his j or typical housewife? Or even a ches and individuals make special NEXT WICKET PLEASE doing a first rate job, is perhaps an under­ down a list of adjectives, point tri­ typical millionaire? Not a bit of it. | of 13, have to come home from statement of some magnitude. mad rush through life, seems to have little | umphantly and say, "There you gifts for the work on this occa­ No more than I want to be a typ- j school dances at 11 o'clock and sion. Watch for a special wicket time for anything such as Christmas music, are! A typical Canadian!" it's only then that the school band business letters at Post Offie However, there are many other Christmas ical school teacher. A marked increase in interest he is far too busy trying to reach the moon. This search for a Canadian iden­ begins, to play. The dance ends at says The Financial Post. Thi festivities to be enjoyed, and they do not cost The only thing the characters 11.30 and several of our girl in the Bible and its message for The age old Christmas carols and their signi­ tity has become a regular parlor wickets have been set up in people very much. One of these is the Christ­ game among writers and intellec­ above have in common is that they friends are there who are allowed the troubled world of today is re­ cities to keep business and mas music presented by church choirs, musi­ ficance are still here, if we but take time to tuals. I find the whole problem live in this country and love it. to stay out until 11.30 when their ported from all over the world. class mail from getting clogge^R cal groups and other organizations at this lend an ear! remarkably undisturbing. I'd ra­ And that goes for me, too. How fathers bring them home. We're al­ At the present time the Bible the rush of Christmas greeting ther be a typical human being than ?bout you? I ways sure of a ride home with a Societies of the world are hard cards. a typical Canadian. Have you ever father so don't you think that once pressed to meet the minimum need RED CROSS SETS a month, we could stay out until noticed that when people say, "He's CAMPAIGN GOAL of the churches for more Scrip­ READ AND USE a typical American" Cor English- 11.30 p.m. J and S tures in more languages. CLASSIFIED AI man. Frenchman, German), they The Canadian Red Cross Society Dear Twins: I'm sorry but thc OTHER dont mean it as a compliment? has established its 1962 National answer is no - not when you're 13. campaign objective at $6,160,452, RED CROSS SHIPS eat TOR5 The Poet's Corner However, in the interests of pure Why can't the school band start SUPPLIES TO KOREA truth I thought I'd look back thru which is a decrease of $210,374 playing an hour earlier? Person­ SAY: Tour Contributions Are Invited a number of friends and acquain­ from the 1961 quota of $6,370,826. ally, I think you two are very Nine cases of new clothing made f tances and see whether I could Alberta's quota in the 1962 ap­ lucky to be allowed out until 11 by Red Cross women's work groups come up with a typical Canadian, peal is set at $507,005 down $17,- o'clock and as long as you've got throughout Alberta, left Provincial after more than 40 years of con­ 295 from the 1961 objective of a good thing going, don't kick. Red Cross Headquarters in Calga­ FLUORIDATION GAIN TWO VIEWS OF LIFE sorting with the species. $524,300. r|r rjr .;, ry last week for shipment to In­ chon, Korea. The supplies were From The Health League of Canada There was a huge, happy, lively- With only one month to go until Dear Dan: The girls in our neigh "Oh, my life is wastedl" she cried, tongued, quick-witted fellow with books close on the current provin­ borhood have a problem - boys. shipped in answer to an appeal More and more Canadians are drinking As she mended the babies' frocks. whom I once trained as a pilot, in cial campaign, returns total $491,- You see, these girls have boy for clothing from the Korean Na­ And the tears fell fast on her work tional Red Cross. fluoridated water, according to statistics just the dead of a typical Canadian win­ 457, representing 93 per cent of friends and as far as we know, While she darned little wornout socks. ter. He didn't have any special ad­ the objective. Included in total re­ these boys like these girls. The Contained in the shipment were released by the Health League of Canada. "Nothing but toil all day, vantages of wealth, schooling or These show that, as of October 1st, 1961, turns is $338,332 from United Ap­ problem is that a couple of guys infant layettes, boy's underwear, Just teach or cook or sew, social position. But Jake Gaudaur, peals and returns of $153,124 from get together on a phone or two girl's under clothing, men's and 84 communities are now making use of this No time for a hiaher life, president of the Hamilton Tiger- Red Cross campaigns conducted in and call some boy's girl friend and children's socks, quilts and other public health measure, serving 1,353,594 To rich fields where I long to go. Cats football club, is doing all right March of this year. try to disguise their voices. The items of bedding. people in Canada. This represents an increase And no time fir the Master's icork. these days. A typical Canadian? of seven places and of over 85,000 people Where the vineyard lieth white. There was a skinny, starved- since the first of the year. Four of these com­ How poor my reward, will be looking little guy at college who munities are in Saskatchewan, one in On­ In yon bright heaven of light". was so shaky, physically and finan­ BUYING and SELLING! tario and two in Quebec. cially I didn't think he'd graduate. But the Master said to the scribe. But he had a wicked wit and a One in thirteen Canadians are now serv­ Who is keeping the Book of Life, wonderful way with words. His ed by fluoridation programs. In the United "Write doum as faithful this one, name was Jamie. As Professor Ja­ States 45 million people drink fluoridated Who serves 'mid cares and strifes mes Reaney, poet, playwright, nov­ She toils from day to day elist and editor of a new magazine water from public supplies. This represents he's doing all right. A typical Ca­ one in every four Americans. At the task 1 have laid her down, As I served for years on earth nadian? In a cottage in Nazareth town, There was the French-Canadian Humble, and self-denying. kid who worked with me as bell­ She is living a life of love. hop on the lake boats, before the And bright with gems is the crown war. When he started that sum­ LEAVE THE TREATS I have ready for her above." mer, he knew only three words of Claresholm Local Press > English, all of them bad. I couldn't help hooting when I saw his name Leave the treats but do something about in the paper the other day — a the witches is our suggestion to the Red Deer distinguished member of the cler­ AFTER DINNER MINTS gy in Quebec. A typical Canadian? NEW HOME OR Social Credit Constituency Association who There were a couple of young would place a ban on Hallowe'en. The Asso­ screwballs who wrote and played HOUSE TRAILER ciation's resolution before the Alberta Social Nothing is more annoying than to find that in comedy skits when I was at uni- Credit league meeting last week says damage everyone already knows, the secret you have prom­ vertisy. Next time I saw them was every year during Hallowe'en celebrations ised to keep to yourself. in a troop show, overseas. They BUY OR SELL IT, had improved. I saw them on tel­ prompted the action. The annual visit by the evision the other night. They're FASTER, EASIER children costumed in everything from dad's WHERE DOES IT GO? getting by, as Wayne and Shuster. old clothes to the sheets off the bed is one Typical Canadians? Mountain Girl: "Doctah, ah cum to see y* all AND CHEAPER . , event most residents look forward to. The about ma Grandmaw. We gotta do somethin' "bout Then there's Dutch. Once a wild cost of supplying the treats is practically no­ her smokin'." and woolly Australian, he taught thing and it is worth that much to have a brief Doctor: "Oh, now, Elviry, wouldn't fret too me to fly Spitfires, in England. He visit with the youngsters. Soaping of windows much 'bout that. Lots of women smoke." came here after the war and is happy as a trout, hotly pursuing erecting barricades of old tires and bales of Mountain Girl: "Yeah, ah know, but Grandmaw his first million in Toronto. A ty straw, and moving everything which is not inhales." CLASSIFIED ADS pical Canadian?. nailed down is harmless fun — if it would Doctor: "I still wouldn't fret, Elviry. Lotsa wo­ And Chuck. His old man was a Step there. The Red Deer Social Credit Asso­ men inhale." Ukrainian. We were in prison camp n% ciation no doubt are thinking about the num­ Mountain Girl: "Ah know that but Grandmaw together and when the Russians THE JOB! erous plate glass windows in public buildings don't exhale!" were getting close he taught me to say, "Don't shoot", in Russian. Day after day, year after year, our classified section creates «• which fell prey to roving protesters this year. He was a first-rate cartoonist and tremendous response for everything from mobile homes to baby carriages. Some towns fared worse than others and it A LARGE FAVOR last I heard he was in Vancouver. Advertise your needs here. Our Want Ads pull!! would appear that if public property is to be A typical Canadian? protected more watchmen on Hallowe'en A young man was patiently waiting in front of And three Georges. One was a An ed in the classified is the biggest bargain night will be necessary. A resident of Stavely the post office stamp window while two female quiet student, who bought a Bel­ TO POST YOUR CHRISTMAS suggested a town curfew of 10 o'clock Hal­ clerks were busy talking. gian pistol from me after the war in your newspaper; more sales results per MAIL FOR LOCAL DELIVERY and paid me $10 more than it was lowe'en night. It was pointed out that a cur­ "Her evening gown" said one, "was a metallic WAfifTh iollar ! ! broacade, had a braided bow, with inverted gores worth, because I needed the mon­ Post out-of-town mail on time, few would not apply to those riding in cars and full sleeves". When she stopped for breath the ey. He's managing these days, be­ too. This year—send It FIRST from place to place bent on mischief. Leave tween directing plays at Stratford CLASS MAII gets prefer­ man broke in: "Could you sell me a neat purple >AV$ \ ential, red-carpet treatment the treats but stop the tricks before the prob­ stamp with perforated hem, steel engraving, and and on television. A typical Cana­ ASK FOR AN AD TAKER right up to the front door. lem gets out of hand and authorities are the whole back coated with lovely musilage?" dian? Consult your Post Office Another George repaid the Yanks BRING leaflet for mailing deadlines. forced to take up the Red Reer Association's PHONE 52 Christmas wishes moan suggestion to~**bon"Hallowe'en. for burning York in the war of so much more when they GETTING HERSELF A WEIGH 1812. He went over to Wall St., arrive— before Christmas! made a million before he was for­ A housewife was weighing herself on one of fA*$rj * * * ty and carried it gleefully back to those machines while her husband looked on. She his northern lair. A typical Cana­ THE HANNA made a wry face and he asked, "What's the matter. dian? 1 There is girtP* ^ moer esxaperating than a wife Are you overweight?" The third George used to be a r<&St/M who can cook but wont — unless It's a wife who "No, not that", she replied, "but according to this Czech. He was in a concentration HERALD isn't cook bat does. chart I should be six inches taller". camp during the war. Now he's a

m ______JL* mmmmm Immmia

THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1961 il mas morning and were thrilled Oyen hospital this week. Mr*. C with their gift. My mother used to P.FJLA. PAYMENTS OF $25,000,000 TO NEW BRIGDEN | Garbutt was discharged trim hos­ make every stitch by hand. Those pital November Si. were good times, but I wouldn't PRAIRIE FARMERS BY CHRISTMAS The Christmas Concert M4 dan­ want the kids today to be without NEW BRIGDEN, Nov. 30 — Tbe school bingo and dance held on ce wiU be held in the Community these high falutin' fancy toys. I REGINA.— Prairie Farm As­ changed. It is expected $8,000,- sections, excluding those HaU December 10th. think they are teaching 'em somp'n sistance Act payments of $25,- 000 of this figure will go to ap­ tions having a yield of 12 ce November 17th was well patroniz­ Take that "Rocket to the Moon" 000,000 of an expected $60,000,- proximately 26,000 Manitoba more bushels per acre, la three ed. The black out was won by Mrs A turkey shoot, under the *****> contraption in toyland that spiels 000 to be paid during the cur­ farmers, $40,000,000 to some bushels or less per acre, the pay­ Chas. Code. pices of Mr. & Sehauker #tk held a recitation about all the planets rent crop year, are to be in the 82,000 Saskatchewan farmers ment is $4 per acre cm one- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson visit­ November 28. Steam local winners the kids are supposed to be pass­ hands of prairie farmers by and $12,000,000 to about 14,000 half of the total cultivated acre­ ed relatives in Bentley and Ed­ were Martin Neilson, Bobby Wil- ing while they whirl around and Christmas. This was announced Alberta farmers. age of the farmer. monton recently. son, Henry Kroker and Gilbert around in that capsule. It would today by Mr. Alvin Hamilton, This is the largest payment If the average yield Is more Mr. and Mrs. Don Code, Mr. and Heatherington. have scared us kids to death, but Minister of Agriculture, at the to^he made ln the 21 year his­ than three and not more than Mrs. N. Code and Mr. and Mrs. J. Mrs. H. Ness, Larry ***t\ Jim vis­ today's youngsters take everything annual convention of the Sas­ tory/ of the Act. Since the in­ five bushels an acre, the pay­ Code attended the wedding of their ited relatives in Drumheller last in their stride. In fact the thing katchewan F a r m e r s' Union ception of the Prairie Farm As­ ment is $3 per acre on one- niece Colleen Code, which took week end. that interested me most was how being held in Saskatoon. The sistance Act ln 1939 to the end half of the total cultivated acre­ place in Calgary Nov. 26. Christmas - Has It A New Look? and husbands, who easily become they all begged their parents for Minister stated that he had of'the 1960 crop year, $260,814,- age of a farmer. Larry and Wayne Wilson are been advised by H. S. Riddell, My feet felt as though I had bored with shopping, could rest a chance to play engineer and pilot 000 has been paid by way of If the average yield ls more playing hockey in Calgary this sea­ HOW TRUE! Mexican jumping beans for toes. I until their women folk either ex­ "Old Smokey" on a rootin' tootin' Director of P. F . A. A ., that 1,152,000 individual awards. than five and not more than cheques would commence going son, Larry with the South Calgary would gladly have taken off my hausted their funds, or their en­ smoke blastin' ride. The nearby Farmers have paid into the eight buhels an acre, the pay­ team in the Junior "B" section, Sin has many tools, but a lie is shoes and walked stocking footed, ln the mail on December 1. fund $127,253,000 by way of a thusiasm. little make believe railway en­ ment ia $2 an acre on one-half and Wayne with the Inglemere the handle which fits them alL except that I had to set an exam­ The work of processing the 1% levy collected on grain de­ At first I wasn't aware of the gine was just as fascinating to the the total cultivated acreage of team in the Juvenile "B" section. ple for small Lori. Having reach­ balance of the claims will be livered over the same period. It the farmer. three old gentlemen's conversa­ kids as that new tangled moon proceeded with as rapidly as ed her second birthday she was is expected that the contribu­ In the zero to five bushel cate­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson and tion. When it began to filter thru rocket thing, perhaps even more possible so that the expected eligible this year for a Christmas tion by the Canadian Govern­ gories the minimum payment family and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Co­ my dozy brain I couldn't resist list­ so". balance of $35,000,000 in pay­ store prowl with her doting grand­ ment out of the consolidated is $200. But to qualify for this de and family motored to Stettler ening to them. They were just Christmas Sometimes Confuting ments will be completed by the mother as had the older children revenue fund to pay the 1961 minimum award, a farm must November 25 to watch the game three old, old pensioners who end of January. SAFE-DRIVING in other years. found the warmth of the store and Though new and more spectac­ awards, will amount to ap­ have at least 25 acres under between South Calgary and th^ proximately $53,000,000. I get just as much kick as the nearness of other human beings ular toys may be produced each The Administration has been cultivation or in the develop­ Senior Stettler team The Jr. Cal­ children out of the annual safari comforting and were commenting year, the real Christmas story will requested by municipal officials Under the Prairie Farm As­ ment stage other than land gary team were outskated in the WEEK into the department store jungle on the women's high heels, wobbly always be the most fascinating tale to make crop inspections cov­ sistance Act there are three seeded to grass. final period, and gave the Seniors peopled by shoppers. Only that my posteriors and silly hats as they ever told. It is why old gentlemen ering some 5,900 townships in categories of payment, based The maximum payment is a good game. Dec. 1 to 7 endurance seemed a little less this passed in a never ending stream will sit on benches and recall their the three prairie provinces. on whether the average yield $800 to farmers ln the zero to The Public Health Nurse visited year and Lori's exuberance a lit­ before us. "My mother wouldn't happier youth and why little girls This field work ls now 95 per of wheat in a township or block three bushel category; $600 in the school this week to check on tle more strenuous. have been seen dead with her will sleep peacefully in their cent complete. of sections is from zero to three the three to five bushel cate­ the outbreak of infectious hepalitis Drive Safely Thn Week grandmother's lap, perhaps a bit Fortunately it took little coax­ skirts hiked like that to her knees Mr. Hamilton stated he has bushels per acre; three to five gory and $400 to farmers in the Parents are adviced to watch for confused at age two by a red velvet bushels or five to eight bushels five to eight bushel category. ond Every Vfeefc ing to convince her, after she had remarked the first old duffer. no reason to believe that the symptoms and to make sure the seen Santa and the animated toys, Three Opinions clad, white whiskered old Santa estimate of sixty million dol­ an acre in a crop failure year. The maximum payment la reached when the cultivated children get adequate rest. that a rest period was indicated. and the story in her colored pic­ lars made by the Prime Mini­ If the average yield of wheat "Well you know, Jim, times chan­ acreage amounts to 400 acres. Mr. John Wilson is a patient in She was quite happy to curl up ture book of the birth of the baby ster in August would be for the township or block of ge, just like Christmases do. Take Jesus. o« a long bench in the ladies wait­ the time when we were kids, why H. 4.4,4. .n..H..H.

•' Massey-Ferguson Dealers

m 4

LAST YEAR 11,000 FARMERS OR RANCHERS TOOK PART IN MASSEY-FERGUSON'S CURL-O-RAMA. ENTER YOUR RINK HOW FOR A BARREL OF FUN!!

CURL-0 RAMA RULES: Dealers For M-F (url-0-Rama This 'Spiel is open to bonafide formers only. 2 A member of any rink may only enter ot one dealership All entries to be made to your Mossey Fergu­ Larkin & Isaac, Delia 4 son dealer by December 31,1961. Entree Fee will be $2.00 per rink Acadia Valley Garage, Acadia Valley I When rinks ore formed buttons ond identifi­ cation tags will be supplied by dealer. Winners from each dealership will meet for o L & K Motors, Sibbald one day District Playdown to declare a district i winner. Trophies, prizes & ice to be provided by dealers. Modern Machinery, Oyen District winners will meet in Calgary for final playdowns (one day duration). Chinook Motors, Chinook 8 Massey Ferguson will provide winners cup & banquet. Winners to be declared by February 15,1962. Laughlin & Wade Sales, Youngstown m 9 Massey Ferguson will provide transportation, hotel expenses, meals, prizes and banquet for K & B Motors, Hanna Final Playdowns in Toronto. (Your wife's only expense is her air-fare) Ifflniiiii^^

: : :: i8)? "Liuu 'fr ^^TJafSfT-ftf ii-iiiiirrr ii--ft** '•"***• *«-• •-- '•- ' •>• '•'••"- '-•'"- - •<•••*' -• .---^L~-*J±*.iHttM W KfsW1

IS. THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1961 Craigmyle District Bureau NEWS — CIRCULATION JOB PRINTING Mrs Isobel Branum, Res. Representative Craigmyle

CRAIGMYLE, Nov. 5 — A fam* — ily reunion of the Glen Thompson's Laborsaving Dishes was held at Victor Hall on Satur­ Foil pie plates make excellent day November 25. Though several disposable nutshell catchers. The branches of the family were un­ tart-size plates make attractive in­ able to attend, thirty members sat dividual candy dishes. Have plenty down to the bountiful turkey din­ of inexpensive oversize ash trays ner at 2 o'clock. Neighbors and throughout the house and keep a friends were in attendance io stock of matches nearby. spend the time visiting and taking Pre-arranged Pass-arounds part in the games. A presentation Since Christmas is the drop-in- of a wool sweater was made to Mrs anytime season, take spare minu­ Thompson, while Mr. Thompson tes each morning to refill candy received house slippers. Mr. and bowls, and arrange fruitcake, coo­ Mrs. Thompson left by bus on Tues kies and shortbreads on plates. day for Grenada, Colorado where Cover each plate with plastic they will spend the next several film, seal the edges of the film months. Have a safe journey and to the plate with your thumb. Your may God be with you til we meet baking will remain fresh as long again. I as the film is in place - and there Murray Porter, Sam Thompson I is no hurried last-minute fussing and Bob Geissinger motored to Ac- j vhen guests appear at your door. me on Thursday evening, Novem-! Soda For Snuffers ber 30 to attend the 50th anniver-1 A thin layer of baking soda sary of the Acme A.F. and A.M 'sprinkled in ash trays will douse Lodge No. 60. I cigarettes quickly, help remove Airs. Mary Smith and daughter \ some of the smoke itself, and make I Karen of Hanna spent Thursday I the ash trays easier to clean. For I afternoon at the home of Mr. an:l ' large parties half-fill shallow bowls Mr.s. Wally Olmstead. with mixed baking soda and sand Keith Gordon motored to Cal­ ' so cigarettes will be doused tho­ gary on Thursday to spend the da;, roughly and not smolder. at the home of his mother. Mrs. Laundry Savers Annie Gordon. Keep a liberal supply of gay pa­ Mel Metzger was a patient in per guest towels on the towel rail Ihe Hanna hospital last week. and don't forget a wastebasket to Mr. Walt Newman and Mr. Bill catch the used towels. Line the | ; Hansteen are confined to the Han­ basket with a waterproof dispos­ na hospital. able garbage bag. Cliff Nelson returned from sev­ Need More Refrigerator Space? eral days of hunting in the Buck If your refrigerator gets too , Creek area and bagged himself a crowded to hold soft drinks and 900 lb. moose. Congratulations! punch mixings, bring out the pic­ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carr of Han nic cooler and fill it with chilled na were Sunday guests at the bottles and tins. If there's no place home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill O'Neill for the cooler in your kitchen Week end guests at the home of just pi,t it outside on the back • Mr. and Mrs. Alex Garrow were porch. Because it's insulated the Holding the snowshoes he will use as part of his equip­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slangier of cooler will keep the contents safe ment as a bush pilot, 23-year-old Cree Indian Lind­ Strathmore. Irom frost for an hour or two. Sunday guests at the home of j Quid, Trick bergh Louttit is believed to be the first Canadian Indian Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Branum were to obtain both private and commercial flying licence. Sprinkle glitter for Christmas de i .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sander of the corations from an old sail shaker. Drumheller district. Miss Jennie i^his method is quick and it spreads , Ann Branum of Youngstown, Jim the glitter on the sticky surface The Chrift"i-:s .-eal h^s become Christmas givm" in England Battle of Delia. Mr. and Mrs. Keiii more evenly. Use the lid of a box i •in annual insli'ulion and offers al dates from the reign of Henry Vii Gordon and sons, Mr. and Mrs. underneath so the surplus glitter Ihe Ch'isima-. season an opportu when Christmas boxes and New Ray Branum and Linda, Mr. and that falls off can be emptied back | m Year gifts were a common enact-i nity for rich and poor ailke to Mrs. Sam Branum and famiy all I ^ \ shaker. ment of royalty from their sub- help in the I'hht against an anci into t e sa t ROCKER VALUE l\ZZ ™nVT™ j t I. n: enemy - Tuberculosis. of Craigmyle Apple Candlesticks ec s Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stevens of For a festive table decoration J OF THE YEAR! Drumheller visited at the home ch0ose large red apples uniform j of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Marshall in size and polish until they shine. REG. 49.95 on Sunday Core the centres and insert long j : BLACK CURRANT ROSEBUD ROLLS white or green candles. Arrange 1.59 VALUE 1. Scald 1 c. milk; stir in 1 greased bowl. Grease top. H|l1rHlllll|.millllllUllllllimilHIIIIIIH.mHIMIIIIIIllHllllHllllUHH the apples on a bed of pine boughs .95 • FOR tsp. salt, '/j c. granulated Cover. Let rise in a warm place, in a pleasing design. Firm unbrui- l c free from draft, until doubled sed applies will last through the Well engineered poly trac­ sugar and A - butter or Blue tor - trailer, designed for Bonnet Margarine. Cool to in bulk—about I'A hours. THI holiday week end. 41 rough play. Bright colors. lukewarm. 3. Punch down dough. Turn Make Decanters Sparkle A wonderful year-round out and knead until smooth. With Ihe holiday season near, gift for the home at a j you'll want your decanters glitter-! worthwhile saving. Check : Paint-by-Number t^mr*—_>. JIG SAW PUZZLES rzyj-ftfefi square. Spread with DISTRICT HOME ing clean. This is often a problem : srrs ^pS~" ...nannY Active Dry Vi c. thick black currant jam. these fine features: Yeast. Let stand lumins., then Roll up as for jelly roll. Cut ^#p ECONOMIST I because the old contents leave a ftrm .24 stir well. Stir in lukewarm film and the necks of the most ! into ten 1 '/i-inch slices. Place, • Hardwood frames .79 VALUE milk mixture, 2 well-beaten a cut side up, in greased decanters are too narrow for but- ! throughout eggs and 3 c. pre-sifted all- (By Mrs. Mona Marie Cox) muffin cups. Repeat with tie brushes. But there's a simple • Strong steel spring 8 purpose flour. Beat until remaining portions of dough. smooth and elastic. Work in tiiiiimimtmiti I tim i in ittini in n iti' j way. Fill the bottle with a half- rocker action and half vinegar-and-water solu­ sufficient additional flour to 4. Using scissors, cut a cross Winter Welcome Mats • Frieze upholstered make a soft dough—about Vi inch deep in top of each Have a waterproof area for wet tion and add several handfuls of Six titles to Leading American artists 2% c. more. Knead dough on bun. Cover. Let rise until broken eggshell. Replace the stop­ • Deep-layer felt padding choose from. 2—6 x 8 pre- have created six colorful pic­ overshoes ready inside the front tures: when completed each floured board doubled in bulk—about 45 ped and swish the contents around • Walnut finished sketched painting panels, 6 wilt be opprox. 12" x 18". until smooth mins. Bake in a mod. hot oven door. A large piece of heavy-gauge plastic will serve if there isn't so for several minutes. Let the bottle oil colors, brush and instruc­ Each title contains 600 in­ and elastic. (375°) 12 to 15 mins. tions in each set. terlocking pieces. Place in much snow that it will run off in stand overnight, then swish again Yield: 2yi doz. roll*. rivulets, li there is a danger of emPty> wash and dry. The vinegar run-off, use a still-thick piece of Icleans and removes any odors and old carpeting which will absorb 1tne eggshells are a mild abrasive, LOWEST PRICES! HIGHEST QUALITY! I '^^MMmMwyydmMMmMMMWMmm the melting snow. K you use car-1Candle Tips USE OUR WHM TOU MB M HOMI peting, glue preserving-jar rings I. Candle grease is easy to remove UH rUKCHMAHH-S TO K SUM I if you rub an ice cube over the spot. The chilled wax will then lift off easily. TIME PAY PLAN A Christmas Window If you have a window made up of many small panes, or even a large picture window, dress it up with bright Christmas balls. Hang large balls from the window frame top on different lengths of ribbon. If the window has small panes, centre a ball in each glass section. The ribbons are easily attached to the frame with thumb-tacks, or, if you don't want to use tacks, fasten the ribbon to the wood with small pieces of adhesive tape (Remem­ ber - adhesive marks can be lifted with nail-polish remover). Tips On Buying A Used Car Take time to shop around and don't be rushed into anything when buying a used car. Never sign a blank finance contract and make sure you understand any document you do sign. This advice, from the Edmonton Better Business Bureau, comes in response to reports from unhappy car buyers who claim they have been gypped. Used car buyers should remember that although a few owners make it a policy to trade in their old car on a new illllk YOUR LOVELIEST one every year, most get red of the old one because they have eith­ er had or are anticipating trouble. When making a trade-in, the ow­ FOR THE HOLIDAYS ner will naturally try to get the best possible price for his car and is not likely to tell the dealer ab­ s From the tip of your pretty head to the tips of your pretty fingers . . . you'll 17.98 VALUE out any trouble. Likewise the dea­ FOR look your very loveliest if you visit our beauty shop before the holidays. — Enjoy the ler is anxious to ^et the best price whole wonderful works—style-cut, shampoo, permanent, facial, manicure . . . perhaps he can. Too often the buyer ex­ 10Vi". Deep, square design chromed olu pects the dealer to practically re­ minum body. Trouble-free thermostot with even a new hair color. — You'll like the very professional care you receive here, and i fingertip temperature selector knob. Com­ build the car before offering it our very modest prices too. for resale. plete with 5-foot detachable cord. Complete with fry basket. Used car buyers should always CHRISTMAS COLDWAVE SPECIAL protect themselves by thoroughly od Indian of the average pocketbook. It also pletely irrational. A house woman, districts passed away recently ac enabled perfumers to create scents for instance, is apt to buy 'Tigress' WARDI.OW-STEVKVII.LE, Dec SIBBALD, Dec. 4 — Mrs. B. that don't exist in nature cording to information received by 5 — The Happy Jack 4-H Calf Club Donovan left last week for On­ or 'Intoxication', while her world­ SAFE-DRIVING the Herald this week. held their December meeting at tario where she will be visiting Today an estimated 85 per cent ly cousin wears "To a Wild Rose". Mr. and Mrs. Gray moved from Wardlow on Friday. There was a with her sh'er, who was taken ill, of perfume sold in Canada and the But despite these problems, the WEEK Cabin Lake to Airdrie and then to good turnout. The meeting also and with other relatives. U.S. is entirely or contains a high Review comments that the busin­ Olds where Mr. Gray died in 1944. including a Christmas gift exchan­ Miss Diane Void is spending proportion of synthetic ingredi­ ess has come a long way since e Mrs. Gray who was 71 years of ago ge. Arrangements were made to some time in the Oyen hospital ents. parliamentary bill in the 18th cen­ Dec. 1 to 7 leaves to mourn her passing, three have a skating party on Saturday, tury England provided a witch­ again. Despite technical advances the craft trial for "all women, virgins, daughters, 2 grandchildren, three December 9th. Ronald Gebhardt of Medicine Review found that perfumers are sisters and a brother. maids or widows that shall ... se­ Drive Safely This Week Congratulations are extended to Hat was visiting with his parents, still faced with their biggest prob­ duce and betray into matrimony Albert and Bea McBride on the! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gebhardt for a lem - the customer. Without a any of his majesty's subjects by and Every Week birth of a daughter. few days. brand name as a guide, most wo­ use of scents, paints, cosmetics." JACK TURNER Mr. Bert Hippe met with some men can't distinguish between ex- Warren Fulton Jr. sighted an­ misfortune on Friday of last week other bob cat along the river the when he fell from a haystack, in past week. An unusual number of juring the ligaments in his foot, Auctioneer these animals have been seen this making it necessary to depend on year. Complete auction service crutches for getting around. USED The Howie School at the Vee Water is being hauled with Lar­ CARETAKER anywhere. We specialize Bar Vee Ranch held a bingo Satur­ ry Lee's truck for making ice on in farm and household day evening to raise funds for the skating rink, and those assist­ PRE-CHRISTMAS sales. Christmas treats for the children ing are Tommy Mills, Larry Speers in their community. and Don Patterson. WANTED Phone 3912 Dr. W. G. Anderson was presen­ The 25c bonspiel which was to SPECIALS ted with a fifty year jewel at a be starting on Tuesday ot this CRAIGMYLE week will be on for about a week, Masonic meeting at Pollockville. A •«&»**.*•*** i i im *mmmi>mmmmmmimmtmmmimmtmmmmmmmtimmm. (call collect) number of guests from the Hanna followed by the square draw where H Bex 272 — Delia Lodge were present on the occa­ anyone may enter. Those interest­ 10 cu. ft. Frigadare Hanna School District No. 2912 requires l-9c ed please contact the Draw Mas­ sion. ters Bob Void and Jack Gebhardt. Refrigerator, excellent The United Church W.A. meet- condition .'.„.. $119,501 the services of a Caretaker for the West ing will be held on December 12th. The Athletic Association is spon fhor Wringer Washing School. soring a dance in the Sibbald Com­ Machine, full skirt, munity Hall on Friday, December IMPRINTED ATTENTION 8th, with Bishop's Orchestra from thermo tub. Duties to commence January 1st, 1962. Alsask supplying the music. Eve­ Only $50.00 OWNERS AND OPERATORS ryone welcome. Forward references with application and Mr. Jock Boulter has consented WITH YOUR OWN NAME OF MOBILE EQUIPMENT to take on the role of secretary- state salary expected. treasurer for the Athletic Associa­ How about o TV Beautiful Christmas cards thot your 4 Effective January 1, 1962, all mobile equipment coming within tion, relieving Mr. W. Schaefer, the definitions quoted below is again subject to licensing. who has been carrying out these Applications must be in the hands of the friends will be delighted to receive and you'll duties on a temporary basis. The Set for Christmas? Inspectors are constantly in the field checking all such be proud to send . . . imprinted wUh your curling fee per person is the same Used Fleetwood Console mobile equipment. as last year, namely $5.00, and Secretary, Percy Cochran, Hanna, Alta., own name. — Come in, look over our wide those wishing to curl, please con­ T-V, 21" screen, Provision is made for the imposition of a fine and pos­ by 12 o'clock noon December 13, 1961. selection of designs and order your cards sible impoundment of equipment where a violation of the tact Mr. Boulter. Guaranteed $ 00 The CGIT group are having a This Week Now! or have our salesman call. Act occurs. candlelight service on the 17th of 195. The following definitions are taken from The Mobile December, further details in next Lowest or any application not necessar­ Equipment Licensing Act: week's write-up. (d) "MOBILE EQUIPMENT" St. Peter's Lutheran Social Soci­ ily accepted. ety is having a meeting with elec­ THE HANNA 1 means machinery or equipment capable of being moved tion mi officers on December 17th to its place of use under its own power or being towed, at 8:00 p.m. in the Club Room. This MACUOP'S Mark Envelope "Application for Care­ pulled or carried and not intended to be affixed to land, group is also planning a variety HERALD and night followed by a box social to taker". PHONE 854-3075 II includes equipment used for the purposes of seismogra- be held in Sibbald Community Phone 854-3822 — Hanna Hall at 8:00 p.m. Friday, Decem­ phic exploration and, without restricting the generality ber 15th. Ladies, please bring your of the foregoing, includes boxes filled with lunch for two. (A) seismographic recording equipment and all ap­ Coffee will be served. There will purtenances thereto. also be door prizes. (B) conductor cables and cable reels, geophones, am­ plifiers and cameras, The Christmas wreath represents Give your family more time for living! (C) explosive and detonating equipment, the crown of thorns, and the ber­ (E) water tanks and pumping equipment, but ries the drops of blood. (III) does not include (A) vehicles licensed under The Vehicles and High­ In rural Norway the women bake way Traffic Act, or The Public Service Vehicles a year's supply of bread at Christ­ Act, exclusive of mounted equipment on such mas time and store it in mouse- vehicles, and proof rooms. (B) equipment, other than vehicle mounted equip­ ment, used to drill a gas or oil well; (e) "municipality" means a town, village, municipal district, county, improvement district, special area, metis improve­ Electric Gifts ment district or forest reserve; (f) "owner" includes a person renting mobile equipment or There's an electric appliance for every name on your having the exclusive use thereof under a rental agree­ ment or otherwise; Christmas list. Your favorite electric dealer can show you NOTE: Mobile Equipment having an original list price of less a wonderful selection of electric gift suggestions . . . from than $2,000 does not require a license under this Act. A copy of The Mobile Equipment Licensing Act may be ob­ gleaming color-decorated washers and ranges, to handy tained upon payment of ten cents from the Office of the Queen's Printer, 10255 - 104th Street, Edmonton, Alberta. portable appliances. All electric gifts are practical, con­ Address all inquiries regarding MOBILE EQUIPMENT venient, and time-saving ... all give more time for livingl LICENSES to the DEPARTMENT OF MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS Edmonton. Licenses are also available at Department of Mun­ This Christmas give an exciting Electric gift. . . and say icipal Affairs Offices at Medicine Hat, Lethbridge, Calgary,, Rocky Mountain House, Red Deer, Edson, Evansburg, Bonny­ "MERRY CHRISTMAS" . . . electrically! ville Lac la Biche, Westlock, High Prairie, Peace River, Spirit River, Grande Prairie and Drumheller, and the Special Areas Offices at Hanna, Oyen and Consort. Department of Municipal Affairs Province of Alberta

A. J. HOOKE, A. W. MORRISON "Helping you to live better . | .electrically" Deputy Minister Minister Sir Winston Churchill cele­ 1 brated his STth birthday Nov. 30 with a busy schedule. 14 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1961 W Leading The FIELD.... As Your Best Advertising Medium THE HERALD r OVER 8,000 READERS EACH WEEK YES, EACH WEEK THROUGH THE HERALD YOUR ADVERTISING MESSAGE REACHES INTO HUNDREDS OF HOMES IN HANNA AND ALL OVER EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA. THE MERCHANDISE YOU SELL IS BEST MADE KNOWN THROUGH THE HANNA HERALD, AND YOUR CUSTOMERS KNOW THAT HANNA IS THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP. WE OFFER FREE ADVERTISING MATERIAL AND ASSISTANCE, AND YOUR ADVERTISING MESSAGE IS GIVEN OUR PERSONAL ATTENTION.

IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO ADVERTISE v i I PHONE

SUBSCRIBE TODAY!! 1 Box 790 Honno, Alberta

Please Find Enclosed ($- J For which I Would Like a

Subscription To The Hanna Herold For years The

— Please Send To Following Address: NAME P.O. Box — Address Hanna Herald Province State

Subscription Rates — $3.00 in Canada "When You Seek Advertising Nothing is so Permanent $3.50 outside Canada as Ihe Printed Word" — \ ^•••^a-^^i'm&F^.>fj£^^.yiVfV^-' ' '".fr?*.^^*i>. ».»-,-. •(-.-' -*Zf ^^wj-gj^ j

THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1961 15 •rrrrririr^rrrrirr:™——.!.=—--——rrr:—^ RIVETS By George SixH Approve StetHer S3 Hosp. Extension Approval has 1MB given to th* Stettler Auxiliary Hospital Dist­ rict No. 15 to construct an addition to tbe existing auxiliary hospital to provide for a rated capacity of fifty (SO) beds, an increase of It beds, aad to improve sendee faci­ lities, it was announced by the Hon. 3. Donovan Ross, MA* Min­ ister of Health. The increase to PRAIRIES BATTLE service facilities involves renova­ WATER SHORTAGE tion and an improved ventilating FUA ANNUAL CONVENTION STARTS system. The Prairies are battling a water shortage at the end of the driest The addition will be of frame DECEMBER II; LASTS ONE WEEK year since the 1930's, reports The and masonry construction and wiH Financial Post. It's not just crops conform in architectural design Compulsory Membership And Taxes that are suffering. Communities THE OUTLOOK this year pulled around at midV and outward appearance with the are struggling to provide water year and it appears that total pro­ present hospital. Form Basis Of Panel Discussions for homes, utilities are short of ALBERTA WHEAT POOL SHOWS Rising optimism about 1962 is fits were up in at least two-fifths Tbe estimated cost at the ad­ sparking ambitious new selling of all firms. Expectation now is EDMONTON, Nov. 28 — Dele­ power from hydro installations, dition and alterations is $150,000. own convention. barges are running aground in nor plans in most Canadian compan­ for further year-to-year gains in This will be financed by a $72,000 gates and visitors to the 13th an­ They will have a panel discussion ies, reports Dalton Robertson in at least three-fifths of all compan­ nual convention of the FUA will mally navigable channels, founda­ SUCCESS IN YEAR'S OPERATION construction grant shared equally on Tuesday on "Why do we want tions are cracking because of lack The Financial Post. By an easy ma­ ies in the survey sample. by the Federal and Provincial Gov­ be registering in Edmonton com­ to exist as an organization" with Percentages Of Delivery In jority, top executives expect sales mencing Sunday, December 10th at of water in sub-soil. It's been so Some over-all increases in cap­ ernments. The balance required mt the Presidents of the Canadian As­ dry in the Winnipeg area that 2 ft. and profits in their firms will be $78,000 will be paid by the Prov­ 3 p.m. at the FUA Central Office. sociation of Consumers, The Al­ T961 Reaches New Prov. High up substantially over 1961 levels. ital spending by the firms survey­ The week-long convention being of snow would be needed by year- ed appears to be a distinct prob­ ince. berta Co-op Women's Guild, the end to match the precipitation of But for the economy as a whole, held at the Macdonald Hotel will Women's Institutes and the FWUA Reports presented to delegates* the 1962 gains still look to be on ability. This is to be expected in Construction is expected to com­ begin at 10.00 a.m. Monday, Dec­ 1917, the driest year recorded in attending the annual meeting of mence immediately. It is anticipat­ taking part. Mrs. Rose Wilkinson, that city. the modest side. the middle and later stages of a ember 11th. Rev. J. A. McGrane MLA will act as chairman. the Alberta Wheat Pool in Calga­ Barn Ventilation ed that the new accommodation ry show that this farmers' co-ope­ Improvement in one of the main business expansion and it will be will give the invocation and Lt. There will be a special Memory Have you checked the insulation will be available for use by Sep­ Gov. Percy Page, Hon. A. R. Pa­ rative has had another successful dynamics of growth - businesss a welcome change from 1961 when tember of 1962. Book Dedication Service conduc­ ROBERTSON ASSOCIATES year of operation. and ventilation jn your barn lately? pending on new facilities - is like­ trick and Mayor Elmer Roper will ted by Rev. Mrs. J. Henderson of The time is rapidly approaching outlays were reduced from year- Mr. K. A. Cameron of Stettler bring greetings to the delegates. The recently published Canadian Receipts of grain and oil seeds ly to be modest. Additions to pay­ Bowden. when bad air and excessive con­ rolls will be reasonably light - before levels. But here again the is the Auxiliary Hospital Board On Monday evening Hon. Alvin Special speakers during the week Seed Growers Annual Report con­ amounting to 59,802,637 bushels densation will be appearing in advances will be small compared Hamilton, Federal Minister of Ag­ tains the names and pictures of were within a few thousand bush­ which dulls hopes for any really Chairman. will be Hon. Gordon Taylor, Ron poorly ventilated dairy, hog and large increase in consumer spend­ to those made during more vigor­ riculture will be guest speaker. A Bailey, Supervisor of 4-H, B.C. De­ five Alberta seed growers who are els of the previous year, while the poultry barns. member of the Canadian Wheat named Robertson Associates in '61 Pool's percentage of total deliver­ ing. That is the gist of a special ous upturns such as 1954-56. partment of Agriculture; Senator It is essential says J. L. fteid, survey of business expectations for Board will address the delegates Olive L. Irvine, Mr. John Chaplin, They received this honor from the ies in the province reached a new on Wednesday evening. J. R. Koh­ Alberta's Extension Engineer, to 1962. British Information Service, and Canadian Seed Growers Associa­ high of 41.49 percent. Over 15,- have at least two inches of a min­ ler, General Manager of the Onta­ Mrs. B. Trew, President of the Wo­ tion in recognition of their out­ 000.000 pounds of forage seed Bright sales expectations for '62 rio Hog Producers Co-operative eral type of insulation such as fi­ men's Section, Saskatchewan Far­ standing records in seed produc­ and 219,000 bushels of cereal bre-glass or rock wool in the walls provide an example of what's good will address the convention on hog mer's Union. tion over many years. seed were marketed through the about the changing climate for bu­ marketing on Tuesday morning. of buildings requiring controlled SAFE-DRIVING This year's Robertson Associates Pool's Seed Division. temperatures. The ceilings should siness. When the survey is tabul­ Dr. Irving P. Krick from Denver Bringing greetings to the Con­ are Jesse J. Caterer of Blueberry Colorado will speak on hail sup­ vention from other organizations Net earnings totalled $2,860,000, never have less than four inches ated, it's likely that 75 per cent WEEK Mountain; C. L. Little, Penhold; a gain of nearly $434,000 from the of the same material. If the insula­ of all firms will be budgeting for pression Thursday morning. will be Mrs. L. H. Taylor, Indian Emmet G. Mohler, Camrose; Ray Eskimo Association; Mrs. Winnif­ previous year. Delegates at the tion is inadequate, a lot of supple­ year-to-year gains - and some very Mr. Harold Webber, of the Co­ Niemela, Benalto and O. K. Rosen- meeting will decide how these ear­ mentary heat is needed to prevent red Stewart, R.N., The Retarded berger of Balzac. sizeable ones. This contrasts with Dec. 1 to 7 operative Activities Branch will Children's Association; Mrs. R. G. nings are to be disposed of. It has excessive condensation. This extra a probable 50 per cent which ac­ give a report on the year's activ­ These awards are named in hon­ been customary to return surplus heat will mean unnecessary high Powers, The Voice ot Women. or of Dr. Robertson a founder of tually registered sales advances in Drive Safely This Week ities of the various co-operative on earnings to members as patronage fuel bills at the end of the winter. 1961. Profits, after declining in EDUCATION There will be a handicraft and the Seed Growers Association. In dividends. and Every Week Wednesday afternoon, after which Mr. Reid also stresses that it is many companies throughout 1960 there will be a discussion period. scrap book exhibit. The handicraft addition to recognizing the care very important for livestock to Average Life Earnings of will be judged by courtesy of the and precision necessary to main­ During the year the Pool opera­ and during the early months of There will be two paned discus­ ted 563 country elevators and ter­ have the fresh air distributed even high school graduate Department of Agriculture, with tain pure varieties, Dr. Robertson ly through the building. This rule sions this year - one on taxation Mrs. Nancy Zavidiuk giving the re­ visualized the high standard that minal elevators at Vancouver, Vic­ $88,000 and one on compulsory member­ toria and Port Arthur. applies whether an exhaust fan is port, and the scrap books will be would have to be met by growers used to draw the stale air out of ship. The Junior FUA will be in judged by Miss Doris Hearn, Wo­ to produce superior crops. The report of the Pool's board Average Life Earning of charge of the program on Thurs­ the building or a fan is used to Don't Monkey men's Editor of the Western Pro­ of directors drew attention to the force fresh air in. day evening and will have a panel A. M. Wilson, Alberta's Field unsatisfactory income position of University Grad are ducer. Crops Commissioner, said that this discussion on "Rural Youth's Role western agriculture and stated that Controlled ventilation for very with Unreliable $144,000 of the Future". The Board and Executive of both province needs seed producers of large buildings presents certain the FUA and FWUA meet to make representation has been made to the caliber recently honored and the federal government for the problems. This is particularly true Trucking Service Ask Jim about our budget It is expected the attendance at final preparations for the conven­ we are very pleased to see that of large broiler houses where high the convention, including delegates continuation of acreage payments plan to guarantee that mon­ tion on Devember 7th to 9th at the Iheir efforts have been recognized. and for drouth assistance to prod­ temperatures are needed during the and visitors will be approximately Macdonald Hotel. Registered seed growers supply early growth of the chickens. Such ey will be available 1,000. ucers who experienced crop failure -call- the registered and certified seed in 1961. The Pool's board also paid buildings usually require quite el­ quired to give yojA The farm women will meet in READ AND USE THE which is basic to the maintenance aborate and costly air conditioning tribute to the Canadian Wheat girl this excellent op [Join Session on Monday, and Tues­ of high quality commercial crop Board and the federal government systems. day through Friday will hold their CLASSIFIED ADS production in Canada. for their success in marketing Ca­ Further information on barn in­ •ity. — No obligatio nadian wheat in the past season. sulation and ventilation can be ob­ GROVER TRANSPORT tained from district agriculturists DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN — or from the Extension Engineer, Rental Machinery Alberta Department of Agricul­ ture, Edmonton. A Possibility Renting instead of buying farm machinery is likely to become an accepted practice in Alberta in the near future. In making this statement C. H. Ferries, Agricul­ tural Economist with the Alberta I Department of Agriculture, point­ ed out that more and more farm- I ers are now renting everything from small tools to heavy tractors | in the United States. Ad Fads Many American economists feel DBS reports retail sales in Ap­ that a farmer can afford to pay as much as 20 per cent of the pur­ ril were valued at $1,421,808,- chase price of new equipment ev­ ery year in rentals and still be ec-' 000, larger by 4.3% than April onomically ahead. This is because 1959. Sales in the first 4 months depreciation, interest on the in­ vestment and financing charges were up 1.4% over last year. mteemewuirr which are incurred must all be ta­ ken into consideration when buy­ Surveys show that retail stores ing new equipment. These econo­ generally spend most of their THE INTRODUCTION mists also feel that dollars used for buying machinery might well advertising dollars in newspa­ IN ALBERTA be put into some other section of the farm business that would give pers proved over the years as OF better returns. the best sales promotion me­ Five per cent of the purchase price for one week, 15 per cent for dium. UOW BREWERY one month, 25 per cent for two (WESTERN) LIMITED months and 33\4 per cent for 3 months are some of the suggested MR. STOCKMAN! rentals for farm implements shown AND in a recent U.S. report. Mr. Ferries thinks that farm ma­ chinery renting has definite pos­ sibilities in this province because THE HANNA You Will Be Pleased... many farmers are short of operat­ ing capital. Renting would be par­ 7>ow ticularly applicable in the case of HERALD PRODUCTS WHEN YOU CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK TO: expensive implements which are used for only a short period of Phone 854-3075 the year. THE HANNA ROUND UP AUCTION SALES A great Canadian brewing company has now entered thk* Alberta Market, and wili operate the plant of The Big Horn These are just a few of the many advantages Brewing Company Limited which will henceforth be known as DOW BREWERY (WESTERN) LIMITED manufacturing DOW offered by this service: products for sale in Western Canada.

% Always plenty of U.S. ond local buyers in attendance. The longest-established brewery in Canada and one of 0 Stock may be delivered until 10 a.m. the morning of the sale, until the tho nation's largest, Dow has historic associations with the throe £ heavy fall run starts. great names in the Canadian brewing industry, having been # Fees of $1. per head and 1% percent commission, are the lowest in founded by Thomas Dunn in 1790, partnered by William Dow tm 1818, and amalgamated with the Dawes brewery in 1909. £ the province. % Always top prices for your stock. The Dow Quebec City plant — though one of die mo* # Courteous and efficient personnel to handle your consignment. modem in Canada —is located on die she of Canada's fiat 0 The best in auctioneering service by Sims Brothers of Red Deer. brewery built by the Intendent of New France, Join Talon, fa 0 Rail spur right on the grounds with nightly shipments to the east. 1668. The vaults of the DOW plant at Quebec an tm* original % Quarantine service available to U.S. buyers. storehouse used to stock the colonists' "Mere" nearly 300 yean ago. SPONSORS

DOW BREWERY (WESTERN) LTD. FITZSIMMONS & POWELL OAUMJtY - AUBKHTA Hanno Phone 854-3023 — 854-3063 or 854-3477 Alberta

v*ik*£rfe, lAiffm&rm, <*MM^iiM*

16 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1961

MILKPOWDER, Save 16c, 3 Ib. 79c Waste Free Blade Cuts, Red and Blue YORK Branded Beef, Treat The Whole

PEANUT BUTTER, Save 10c, 48 oz. 89c Family This Week Ib.

Meaty Pork »? Boneless Loin SMSEJ1BS, lb 49c % PORKROUT Ib. 59c NOW IN SIDE BACON r.:rs^ • •" 55* POLE LAMPS SANKA INSTANT NABOB GREEN LABEL NABOB O.P. COFFEE TEA TEA BAGS Our Shipment of Pole Lamps Has 6 oz. $1.19; 2 oz. 43c ib $1.09 60's 79c Arrived .... If You Placed Your Order for One, Please Bring Your Order Form Into The Store and We Will be Pleased Willards Marashino; SAVE 30c to Supply Your Lamp CHEERIES 10 oz.

Bicks Polski, SAVE 53c DILLS 32 oz

BICKS SWEET MIXEW YUM YUM PICKLES SAVE 29c, 32 oz. KING SIZE W SOLO SURF, 37c OH 99c I MARGARINE, 2's 49c

AERO ^1* ARMSTRONG, LIQUID LIQUIDWAXqls 79c I GL0SSWAX qts 79c BRODERS, FCY. CREAM, 15 ox. M BRODERS CY., ASSTD. 15 or. CORN, 7 lor $1.00 I PEAS, 7 lor $1.00 1 OLIVES FLEECY SHORTENING McLarens Manx L.P., 8 oz. 12c Off DOMESTIC 3c Off 2 lor 59c 64 oz 73c lib... 36c YORK FANCY, SAVE 22c Green Peas, 2 2 Ibs. pkg. 79c | Raspberries, 315 oz. pkg. 95c ?i»»«»«»«»«»«»«»^»/»«»#»«»«»«»«»«'»« YORK, FANCY, SAVE 27e \\ YORK SAVE 17c Kernel Corn, 2 2 Ibs pkg. 79c § French Fries, 6 9 oz. pkg. $1.00 APPLES YORK FANCY, SAVE 22c || YORK, FANCY, SAVE 16c

Slrawberries, 315 oz. pkg. 95c | Brussel Sprouts 2 Ibs. 79c MclNTOSH, All You Can Pack »*«n»*^met*»o»*itttitstt:eitato»t-i»^ VALLEY GOLD, WHITE OR PINK, SAVE 16c in Our Giant Tote Bag. MEAT PIES ** LEMONADE, Save T6c , Seven 6 oz. tins $1.00 YORK M,xcn YORK FROZEN 1 VEGETABLES fey. 2 Ibs. 55c Turkey, Chicken, Beef— f YORK BROCCOLI fey, 10 oz. 2 for 57c GUARANTEED 8 lbs., Stk. ond Kidney \ YORK CAULIFLOWER fey., 10 oz., 2 for 57c vo,K Four 8 OL pies 98c • ^^RAGUS: t^. io •,. 2 i.r 89c SAVE 20c YORK FANCY PEAS. 12oz.f5for $1.00 CANADA NO. 2 Ruby Red GRAPEFRUIT 6 ,.,49 Japanese Mandarin $1 AA two Box $« QJC POTATOES 10 Ib. bag ORANGES Box 1.99 Bundle 0-513

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES