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CEREAL MERCHANTS "MAKE WITH MUSIC" IN PLANNING DANCES FOR THE BENEFIT OF COMMUNITY THE HANNA HER Regular Friday Night Dances Start September 11; Many Volunteer As • "ANDAuthorize EASd aa Second ClasTs MatteCENTRAr by tha Poat Offlca DepartmentL. OttawALBERTa And for th* Pay ment Aof Postag NF^/Se in Ca " Members of Old Time and Modern Band VOLUME 52 — NOMBErTTo THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAlTALFlFlRTATJEWS—THURSDAY, StH I tMBtK iu. IV64 Through the efforts of business men and volunteer mu sicians there will be a "hot time in the old town" every Friday 'FAIR WEATHER OLDTIMERS GET-TOGETHER!' ttight in Cereal, commencing Friday, September 11. With a view to creating some ac continue. tviity each week of a public nature, Assembling of the "biggest or •ind at the same time directing ef chestra in the Big Country" has Artificial Ice P fort stowards community benefit, a not been a problem, as a large number of business men have un number of musicians readily vol derwritten a dance in the commun unteered their services and while ity hall every Friday evening. Mu all of them may not be able to ap sic for the dances will be provided pear and play for each dance, there by local talent on a purely volun is no chance that an orchestra teer basis. All proceeds from the "fully manned" will not be able to For Byemoor Rink dances will go into a fund for com turn up. munity benefit. A limit of eighty ;Kiult and eighty student tickets Contributing their talents on var will be sold for each dance, at 75c ious instruments are: Tony Dziat- a- -~i COMMUNITY IS HIVE OF ACTIVITY and 50c each. kewich, Paul Dziatkewich, Norman, Ken and Bernie Rude, Art Lemke, GRADE ONE GIRLS Business firms who have tickets HAVE WIDE CHOICE! on sak and who are the instigators John Klug, Pete Palynchuk, Eva AS CONSTRUCTION UNDERWAY FOR and backers of the plan are Water- Faille, Collie Sutherland, Bernice ACADIA VALLEY, Sept. 8 — house Hardware, Tee-Ells General Coates, M. Kulyk and "the Bakers", The grade one class in the Store, Cereal Auction Market, Cer Dr. and Mrs. t. J. liaker and their Acadia Valley School may INSTALLATION BY THIS WINTER eal Motors, Melvill's Hardware, two sons. prove very interesting, if one Cereal Tool Hall, Ray Peterson, Music will be of bnth the modern dares to look into the future. Members and Non-Members of Club Tony Toy Grocery, J. H. Halpenny, and oldtime variety with a spriiak As the years roll by an ele n f so| b-A Service (Bill Adams) and the I " « « - o numbers antl novelty ment of extreme competition Urged To Get Behind Fund-Roising •$• Cereal Hotel, John Flug manager, presentations The dances win coin may develop! The reason is Programs; Real Community Asset! John Halpenny has been elected! mence at y:U0 p.m, and conclude that this year there are fifteen at secretary of the group and will I midnight. boys enrolled in this initial (Special to the Herald by Scoop Keough) handle all financial accounting, as | The program of providing a corn- class, and only three girlsl The ticket receipts are turned in each ' inunity benefit on a regular basis young ladies who "can afford" Byemoor, Sept. 7 — Work commenced this post Wednes week following the dance, lt is I should be playing a "merry tune' to be highly selective are Mar day on the first phase of the preliminary work to install the planned to hold these dances for at | in Cereal every Friday night! Re- lene Skappak, Cecile Skappak artificial ice plant in the local rink, the Calgary bosed firm of least the next ten weeks, and if member, the first dance is this co- and Gwen Haverylock. Mrs. Western Pump and Refrigeration arrived with transit, ground the affair proves popular, they will I ming Friday, September 11. 0 The happy group of oldtimers Niwa is the teacher of the was staked out and leveled, treated stringers or sleepers were '. pictured here are some of the many class which strongly leans to laid across the whole rink surface, cement was poured far • a | who, during the past summer, con- the "male side" of primary ed trough on the south end which will contain the main feed line ' tributed time and effort to the con ucation! Teachers In th* other to the plastic pipe from the freezing plant. TOMATO GROWERS struction of an addition to the Han- grades are: Mrs. Neil Garbutt "DAY OF SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT" (nee Holland) of Chinook, CONTINUE TO SHINE! 1 na District Pioneers' Association • The Calgary firm has been no hall, on second avenue east Last grade 4; Miss Millard of Rose tified that the ground work has PLANNED IN OYEN SEPTEMBER 20; Bill Fano of Hanna has laid I Thursday, September 3, they were town, grade 5; Mary Brausse, been completed and they should strong claim to the title of | all on hand as a "pot luck" supper grade 6; Miss Symes, New Rains Continue arrive sometime this week to In "Tomato King" and in a friend j and program marked the comple- Brigden, grade 7; Mr. S. Sub, stall the plastic pipe, all that will ly fashion issues a challenge to j lion of the hall. On the right is grade 8; Mrs. Caldwell, Altario be left to do then is to build a KINSMEN BEHIND'ANOTHER EFFORT' Elmer Clough and Ollie Baltis, I the Association secretary Bert grade 9; Mr. Christianson and To Hold Up house to contain the mate freezing Ali Proceeds Go To Swimming Pool who In last week's Herald Stock. Taking a second cup of (tea, Mr. Bozak, grades 10 and 11. unit. Byemoor will definitely have were acclaimed for their prow we presume) Bert seems in a pen artificial ice this coming season, so Fund; Baseball, Horse Racing, Etc. ess in growing tomatoes. Bill sive though satisfied mood. Per L] Harvesting get behind the executive and it produced two huge tomatoes haps glad the job is done, and then you haven't been contacted about Will Round Out Variety of Fun this veer, one weighing 15Va again he may be reflecting with sa Long Spell ef their fund raising campaign be ounces and the other 12% tisfaction on that paid up member Dry Weather Now sure and make it a point to do your While the swimming pool in Oyen has been officially ounces. "The smaller ones," he ship of 352 men and women! It was New Films Needed Badly part opened and made full use of in the past several weeks, there said, "are too numerous to a happy night and the oldtimers Light to heavy rains all over east The executive was well pleased is still a need to raise funds to complete the project it) its mention." Now that Hanna has can well be proud of their accom with the good turn ont of man entirety. The Oyen Kinsmen, strong boosters and actual insti three top flight tomato pro plishment. Arrive For central Alberta during the past week has harvesting literally bog power last week, so a big "Thank gators of the pool will, according to Lem McKenzie, chairman ducers, the Herald re-affirms See Story Page Five You" to all who helped. its opinion that a ketchup fac ged down, and should a break in of the project committee, continue to direct its efforts in this the weather occur immedietely jt direction. tory should be started here. Special Areas Fall and Winter Perhaps some of the local "In is likely that a week or a foil ten John Padberg A day of sports and entertain Loaning Facilities dustrialists" can persuade Mes Changes Hours days of warm weather would be ment has been arranged by the srs. Fano, Clough and Baltas to Located At Sullivan necessary before harvesting could Dies Suddenly Kinsmen to be held at the Oyen consent to a merger. "F.C.B. A change in hours at the Special Lake S.D. Office be renewed on a full scale basis. sports grounds on Sunday, Septem Areas offices in Hanna, Consort In Hanna since a week ago Tues A pioneer resident of the Sib Ketchup Company" would look The Hanna Film Council has just bald district, Mr. John Padberg, ber 20, starting at 1:00 p.m. good In large sixe letters! and Oyen has recently been an day, two inches of rain or mote has The attraction offers just about nounced. Effective Monday through received their first shipment ol fallen and practically a complete passed away suddenly at his home the ultimate in the line of sports Friday, they are ffcSO a.m. to 11:48 films for the Fall and Winter sea week of sunless skies and cold tern- on August 27 at the age ef 79 years entertainment, including a senior a.m. and from tesfi n.ah.ta Ana son. Itissuggested the public con- Born in He*renve«n^toHan<±ou WrgtBTTSseBan game; uertrse racTST ~tx Division Office, Hanna; and order , Some farmers (few and Jar'*tje- to New Brunswick with his parents wfth the fteattrreTSeing a three way in 1907, worxmg there and at var contest between Happy Campbell, a 1964-65 film catalogue. This ca- tween) have completed combining, talogue describes all films that wiU others had but a bare two or ious points in the VS.A. and Al- Jim Ball and Joe Robinson; chariot wftile Dertat wa i races featuring Saskatchewan and De in Hanna tor the coming year three days to go before dithe weti * " bomesteadiag in the and is a must for program plan- spell set in. The grain so far in the Sibbald district in 1911, where he Alberta competitors; pony chariot nl 8 races: pony chuckwagon races: and " „ , .bin has been of good grade, with farmed until the time of his death. the final gymkhana of the Oyen Following are just a few of the|yieids all the way from ten to vhjr- He leaves to mourn bis leas two Kinsmen Club Gears thirty films available in the pre ty bushels, and the odd report of sons:. Henry at Sibbald and Law Riding and Roping Club. For rac ing fans a special attraction has sent supply: a forty bushel crop. It appears that rence at Ottawa; three daughters: been arranged in the form of a I 'Trench Canada 1534-1848" B & yields are going a bit higher than Alida at Edmonton. Emma at Stett raffle on the feature race, with W, 13 min. History of aFrench Ca most farmers expected. ler and Therese at Sibbald; a bro nada told largely through artists ther Paul at Minaki. Ont.; a sister winnings to be divided on a first, To the east of Hanna where the second and third basis. presentations of the period. Tekla in Holland; and 17 grand "Hong Kong - aFree Port" Color, major prolonged drought spell pre children. He was predeceased by There will be a booth on the Miss Gay Gulleksopn i For Active Program vailed this summer, extremely hea 21 min. Film shows geography, go his .•wife on June 1 of this year. grounds and a pork and bean sup Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken vy rains have been reported. In per is top listing on the menu. The vernment, manufacturing, vts and the Sedalia area from two to five Requien High Mass was celebra Gullekson, Hanna ,left last week to crafts, housing, etc. ted from Sacred Heart Church, to Kinsmen in extending a hearty in attend the University of Wisconsin •- inches fell during the Dast week, vitation, to the public, assure them HERB NILL INSTALLED IN OFFICE -n "John A. MacDonald" B4W, 27 and the same story applies in, most Oyen, on August 31, at 11:00 ut at Madison, where she has been KOLLMAN HITS min. This is the man who us?d a Interment followed to the Oyen ce ot a most entertaining day, and re awarded a fellowship of 33.100 • other districts. At Acadia Valley minds them that all proceeds go GOLF JACKPOT dream to rally a nation. snow fell last Saturday and rains metery with Klym's Funeral Home year to take graduate studies in "Journey From Zero" Color, 14 in charge. towards the Oyen swimming pool bio-chemistry. A graduate of the OF PRESIDENT; PAST YEAR ONE from one and a half to one and fund. Tony Kollman, well known min. Spectacular trip to Dawson by three-quarter inches were recorded Pallbearers were John Young, Hanna High School; she recently hockey and baseball star, got Alaska Highway. Nick Bakowy, BUI Weeds, Ban received her Degree of Bachelor of also a light frost, which saw the a rousing sendoff into another "My Financial Career" Color, 8 temperature drop to 28 above. Bamber, Gus Johnson and Sam HOW TRUE! Science with first class honors in OF MUCH COMMUNITY BENEFIT athletic sport over the week min. Color cartoon from Stephen Laycock. Bio-Chemistry from the University end. Admittedly not much of a I^eacock story. A tliree or four week perod of Many girls dress as though they I of Alberta. She was also awarded Jerry Beach Steps Down As T 963-64 golfer, Tony, however, entered rainless days and hot weather is Mr. & H. Smith had as his guests the "Nahanni" Color, 19 min. Lone had no faith in man's imagination. I Society of Chemical Industry Prexy But Looks Back On Many the annual Labor Day tourna voyage into Headless Valley of 73 therefore badly needed in this dis last week his sister sad brother to I Merit Award. ment. His winnings on the year old Albert Paille. trict in order to complete the de tew, Mr. and Mars, Wm. Dickson ef. Worthwhile Accomplishments In Hanna links were not much to write layed harvest. Ottawa. home about, but oh, brother, Herb Nill, an ardent worker in the organization for se when it comes to lucky draws! LOCAL SPORTSMEN INVITED TO veral years, will head the fortunes of the local Kinsmen Club He was tho winner of the $400 Street Gravel for the year 1964-65. Herbie was elected to the presidency of matched set of golf clubs, bag, HOWERY BLOWS HOT IN COLD the Club recently and along with other officers was officially umbrella, etc., etc.. In the an ATTEND "LLOYD TURNER" NIGHT installed in ceremonies September 1. Another prominent mem nual raffle sponsored by the And Treatment ber of the Club, Dr. J Kaster, was the installing officer. golf club. The envy ef every WEATHER AT LOCAL TOURNAMENT Calgary Sportsman ond Hall of Fame man or woman who ever Others to assume office this year swung a golf club, Tony was Downs Sugar Schultheis In Final Member To Be Testimonial Guest are: Past I>resident, Jerry Beach; lust waiting for the weather to Plan Started vice-president, Harry Planden; clear so the new clubs could Heavier Traffic Of Championship Flight On Monday Sports enthusiasts in Hanna and friends. Seoul Troop be given their baptism. Being Bearers To Be from all over east central Alberta 3. Special donations to the Schol treasurer, Doug Berg; secretary, unfamiliar with the "load" Battling against the worst Labor theis, in the finals of Che are invited to attend the "Lloyd arship Fund. John Mueller; recording secretary, and variety of clubs, he was in Given First Attention Day weekend weather In recent pionship Flight. It men, the same at Turner Testimonial" to be held in In addition to honors at the ban Joe Willis;. bulletin editor. Cliff Will Welcome a bit of a qwandry as to whe years, 98 golfers from Hanna and the annual tournament to Stettler, The first of this week saw the other points in Alberta competed the Corral in Calgary the evening quet, a presentation will be made Pilkey; directors, Vince Burke, Cal- ther to "bunt with tho five start of the Town's street gravel wheal Sugar downed-Hen i ry. How of September 25. The testimonial to Lloyd Turner the following even ton Viste and Norm Slemp. iron, or poke-check with the in the annual tournament of the ever, this time the tables were tor-, ling and dust free treatment pro Hanna Golf and Country Club last ned aad Sugy threw te the sponge will take the form of a dinner in ing when Toronto Maple Leafs and Under the direction of president New Members four wood". The lucky guyl gram. Hauling from a pit in the honor of Lloyd Turner, perhaps New York Rangers play an exhibi Sunday and Monday. The Sunday at the end of six holes. Jerry Beach who enjoyed a full Hand Hills, trackers made short opening was reasonably favorable one of the greatest sports figures tion game. measure of co-operation from all Scouting activities in Hanna will D Q work of spreading and h«wHng gra Sunday evening the golfers en Western Canada has ever known. Clarence Campbell, president of weatherwise, but Monday saw gol joyed a social event in the club members, last year's Kinsmen pro resume on a regular basis for the vel on the section of unpaved fers in sweaters, parkas and heavy the National Hockey League, will gram was possibly one of the most fall and winter months, following street from the corner of the Re- house, and while the wind howled Manager of the Corral and • the Band Practice clothing, hardly enjoying the day outside and the temperatures drop be the main speaker at the dinner. active and successful in the com a general meeting at the Scout velstoke Lumber Co. building west old Victoria Arena for many years, Many celebrities from the world of Friday Night but grimly determined to fo pod, a program at dancing, com munity. Among the -major projects Hall at 7:00 p.m. on September 10. to the No. 9 highway turnoff. through with their matches. "Lloyd" as he is known to thou sport from all over Canada and the the Kinsmen sponsored were the munity singing and music was en sands of friends, is retiring from This will be the first Troop meet Members of the Hanna and Dis It is planned to complete this joyed, plus the usual good toad net- United States have agreed to be annual Round Up, The lee Carnival trict Band are reminded that prac portion and that from centre street Harry "Sugy" Schulthies of Han the sporting scene and on this oc present. the Sportsmen's Dinner; as well as ing of the fall season, and a se na and R. Haven of Strathmore, up bf the Hanna lady golfers. casion he will be honored by var cond meeting will be held at 7:30 tices for fall and winter resume and second avenue east to the junc For those from Hanna and dis spending considerable time, money tomorrow night, and will continue tion with the old highway 36, as provided the ontning thrills when The tournament was judged an ious means. The Hocky Hall of trict who wish to attend, tickets and effort in renovating the child p.m., September 24 at the camp well as the road to the hospital they tied for qualifying honors, other success and there is aa poe- Famer is to be presented with an thereafter on a weekly Friday may be obtained from Sam Tim- ren's playground at the Memorial grounds. At this latter meeting night basis. The sessions will start first. These three streets normally each with a 72 far the par 64 sibilty whatsoever as to estmngtmg oil portrait of himself to go along mins at the National Hotel. Centre. There is little doubt but new members to the troop will be at 7:00 pjn. sharp and will be held carry the heavier traffic load and eighteen holes. The score was con the date. 'We have always had) with his famous picture collection what the Kinsmen left their mark welcomed. in the west school auditorium. it is only reasonable that thtr sidered to be exceptional consid golfers who played here in the saa of hockey players in the Corral. rain or snow," said a tournament in Hanna during the past year by The September 24 meeting will Plans are contemplated for the should he done first. The heavy ering weather conditions. The two He is also to be presented with a way of community betterment. rain of last week is not likely to locked up in a nine hole extra official 'Well take oar chances SEED CLEANING feature the presentation to six starting of a beginners' band and warn, the weather next year, know- ' trip to the World Hockey Cham STORY CLARIFIED With the resumption of the fall members of the troop with their those interested in this are asked prove any detriment to the pro round for low honors, with Sugar pionships in Helsinki, Finland, in gram, in fact it may be of benefit, coming through with a one under ing teat once again there wiU be and winter activities, renewed ef Golden Arrow badges tor success to attend the aFriday practice. This plenty of golfers on nnd." February. Another means by Which Th* Municipal District of fort is being put forth towards an ful completion of a training course would be open for all ages, wheth as following the downpours newly par 33 and bis opponent carding a he will be honored is the establish Acadia and tho local weed in three over 36. other successful year. The first ma conducted since November of 1963 er experienced musicians or not' graded streets appeared to be set The following are ate results: ment of IJoyd Turner hockey spector wish to clarify the Sep jor project ia the Car Rodeo to be and covering such subjects and tling well. The inch and a half of A highlight of the tournament scholarships to deserving young tember 3 front page story re Championship Flight: Howery, staged on main street next Monday troop administration, to training of Teachers Listed , rain also was a good test for the was fhe presentation to Luke Ro Schultheis. Consolation, M. Boa- athletes in order to perpetuate his garding th* keeping of mobile September 14. The Kinsmen are new members in all phases of new torm sewers. They appeared binson Sr. ef Munson. A perrenial name. seed cleaner units out of the man, Strathmore; R Mann. Strath behind this event in co-operation Scouting from camping to map In Cereal Schools to be working well, and streets enmnatttnr for many yean at the more. The necessary fund raising will M.D. of Acadia. They wish to by the Highway's Safety Depart reading. which used to accumulate deep make the point clear that NO CEREAL — Teachers for Cereal Hanna "do" Luke waa honored with be achieved by the following ment and co-sponsors a large num New members will be welcomed School District, which opened the pools of water following such rains a gift from the Hanna club. HIa son First Flight: N Colbert, means: restrictions have been made ber of Hanna business men. Entries were drained almost as quickly aa W. Snug, Hanna. regarding seed cleaning mo to the Troop and all fellows inter term last week, are aa follows: Lake Jr. was also on hand, and won 1. Testimonial dinner in the Cor for the car rodeo may be made to ested in Scounting are advised to Grade I, H — Mrs. M. Diakon (19 the rains fell. ttie second flight Both are well Warwick, Hanna; Jaa bit* units coining into this div Jerry Beach or Bernie Makarra. Edmonton. ral on Friday, September 25, tickets trier. The weed inspector and contact the following leaders: Mar pupils); Grade TO, IV, V — Mrs. F. known throughout the southern Al for this mixed gathering are $5.00 Following the Rodeo, a meeting shall Bond, Teddy Bond, Robert Adams (24); Grade VL VH — Mrs. berto golf tournament circuit, aad the municipality work In their open to the public will be held in BIRTHS Second Flight: Lake each and it is hoped that 2,500 own way* and in co-operation Stickney, Garth Hanlon, Everett P. Seeger (38); Grade VHl, IX — their presence again in Hanna was tlie Memorial Hall. At via time Landon, Gerald Andrew. Alvin Person (22); Grade XH — well received. Jr, Munson; R W. Peterson, Duch friends will be present. with th* Department of Agri Di GIANO: To Mr. and Mrs. W. Di ess. Consolation: W. Morrow, Han prizes will be presented to the con To be eligible to Join the Scouts, John Darner, principal (11). Giano, Craigmyle, September 6, a Ron Howery, one of the best 2. A souvenir program honoring culture In th* matter of weed testants and films shown, to he fol na; Chas. Edwards, Haaaa. Lloyd Turner which will contain and past control. boys must have attained the age of New French teacher for the son. young golfers to come down the lowed by the serving of free cof 11 years but not yet reached their whole semester is Mrs. N. Wichlin WATSON: To Mr. and Mrs. D. Wat local pike til many years, hooked tributes, a history of hockey in the fee and doughnuts. (Continued ea Page 5) area and articles from his many *" 17th birthday. ski. son, Hanna, September 8, a son. up with his arch rival, Sugy Schul TOURNAMENT...
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THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1964
United Church Sunday School is to commence for the coming year Receives Brooks OUR TOWN - By McClelland at 11:00 a.m., Septemebr 27. Lumber Posting Oyen District Bureau A vote of thanks to the Legion 1 from the matron of Oyen hospital, Manly Rossler, manager of Re- / GOSM CINOV, JU8T , SCHOOL . JUST ( THINK-THIS IS OUR NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING for the donation of food to the hos velstoke Building Materials at VJLAST WEEK-END. DRAB OLD pital. Vauxhall for the past six years has SCHOOL! Mrs. Merle Berg, Resident Representative — Phone 83 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. iLarry aLee been appointed manager of the of Sibbald ,a son, August 31 in the Brooks branch to replace Ralph OYEN, Sept. 8 — The Walter frost. Very eodl, cloudy and rainy Oyen hospital. Heald, who is moving with his fa Hein family motored to Rocky weather still persists over the dis aMr. John Saltysiak and Joe Efird mily this weekend to Creston, B.C. Mountain House to visit with rela trict with combines at a standstill motored to Valleyview, Alta., re In Creston, Mr. Heald will ma tives over the Labor Day weekend. for over a week or more. Over two cently, where they have purchased nage a Pontiac-Buick dealership in Visiting at the home of Mr. and inches of rain have been recorded land in the Valley View vicinity. association with his brother-in-law. Mrs. John Schroeder is their dau- in various localities with lesser Extensive clearing of the land The Healds have lived here the 'ghter snd family, Mr. and Mrsamount. s elsewhere. must be done, however, before the past four years, coming to Brooks Geeke of Vancouver. Miss Carol Mr. and Mrs. Stan Krewski and soil can be farmed. from Ponoka, where he managed a Schroeder will accompany her sis family of Trail, B.C., accompanied lumber business for some two ter and family back to Vancouver by Mrs. Krewski of Oyen and Fa years. Prior to that he managed a where Carol will attend school for ther Krewski of Taber recently vi Pioneer Alberton lumber yard and hardware store the coming term. sited in Winnipeg. Buried Here at Hays Lakes for six years. Friends of Mr. Joe Odden will The Elwood Petrick family of Ralph Heald served overseas be pleased to learn that he is now Drumheller recently visited with Mrs Myrtle Garrett, well known with the RCAF for four years dur LIL PEDRO - By de la Torre ont of the Didsbury hospital and is relatives in Oyen. ! to a number of residents in the ing World War II. In Ponoka he presently convalescing at the home Recent company at the residence ! Sunnynook, Pollockville and Cess- was president of the Kinsmen Club, ^TU>(ESQ.5 of his daughter, Mrs. lona Shiels in of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Banks were • ford areas, passed away in the Cal- vice-president of the golf club and TUXEDOS Didsbury and is reported to be cothe latter's sister and family, Rev. I gary General Hospital on Septem active in curling. Mrs. Heald was ming along fine. I and Mrs. Brewer of Dapp. Alberta. ber 1, at the age of 60 years. charter president of Brooks Kin fu ';JaJ // little B year old Bradly Berg. I Also Mr? Bank's father, Mr. Ed Born in Peoria, Iillinois, the late ettes. / son of Mt. and Mrs. Erling Berg, wards of Veteran. ' Mrs. Garrett had been a resident The Healds and their four child Cvcf MM -= suffered a severe cut to the palm The Anglican W.A. are sponsor- ot Alberta for 52 years and prior ren. Dennis 16, Larry 15, Linda 8, of his right hand when he touched i ing a tea and bake sale to be held to being hospitalized was a resi and Buddy 6, will leave Saturday s rotating power saw. His father j in the church basement on October dent of Coalhurst, Alberta, for their new home. who was doing some carpenter She is survived by two step sons, 10 Years With Company work in the basement of his home !n. Thomas Garrett at Fort Macleod Manley Rossler joined Revel- %\ on Labor Day, had shut the saw off Mr and Mrs. Walter Schaefer ! and Wm. Garrett at Lethbridge. stoke Building Materials 10 years and although it had almost stopped ! accompanied by the former's par- ^frl She is also survived by two bro uKo in Hanna, b'ing transferred to revolving. Brad curiously reached i onts, Mr and Mrs Albert Schaefer tilers, Cecil Stringer at Sunnynook Vauxhall as manager in 1958. out and touched the blade causing j ot Sibbald. recently returned from and Wayne Stringer at Sundre. He was born at Spondin in the a severe cut which required sever j Edmonton where Mr. and Mrs. Wal Funeral services were held from Hanna district, receiving his Brent were here to pick up Mur versity in Calgiry to take a course al stitches. Brad was hospitalized > ter Schaefer christened their in 1 the Seventh-day Adventists Church schooling at those points He still ray and Elaine, who have been lin in honor physics. over night and upon returning to fant son. Mark Anthony Albert, in j in Ilanna on Friday, September 1 iiiaint-dns an interest in the family lidaying at their grandparents. Mr. I i- •mi-, brother of George and school will have a cast to display the Grace Lutheran Church, Kd j at 2:00 p.m. with Rev. Spangler of farm at Spondin and Mrs. Mike Skappak. son of Mr and Mrs IVter Marshall to his class mates. Needless to say monton, the same church in which ACADiA VALLEY BUREAU ficiating. Interment followed in the Pattie Shubert, an enipliiv,. a aliin ' with Hill Smith, eldest son the accident could have been much the baby's parents were married. Mr. Rossler joined the Kinsmen ! Hanna cemetery with Whyte Fu NEWS CIRCULATION JOB PRINTING the CC1I. plant in Kerrobert. S.is'. oi Mi- and Mr- l'-'ll Sr.'ith, are off worse. In the meantime, a speedy Mrs. A. Padberg attended the club in Hanna and countinued an | neral Directors, Ilanna, in charge was home recently with the family lo Campion Coilee at Regina ag recovery is wished for the little I Golden Jubilee Celebration of Sis- active membership in the Vauxhall Mrs. FREDA McNABB Representative j of arrangements. ain this season fellow. i ter Cecelia in Winnipeg recently club. He takes an active part in Daron McNabb and Allen Dai | and reported a lovely time. l;en spent the Labor Day weekend Mr Jim Neilson. son of Mr. and curlinc, golf and hunting. His rnar- ACADIA VALLEY. Sept. 8 — imonia. He also had the dubious Sister Clementine, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bosch and ; at the McNabb home. Mrs Henry Neilson is attending - * riage lo (.oldie May Christensen of Miss Virginia Marshall was among honor of spending his 27th birth teaching piano lessons in Oyen for girls motored to Stettler where ^ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fer.uu.suii Queen Elizabeth high school in I Taber will take place the latter the graduands honored September day September 6 in the hospital. the past number of years, has rethey attended the wedding of their WARDLOW and family of Youngstown were vi Calgary for the coming term, while part of October. 5 at ceremonies in McCoy School, Mrs. Art Dalshaug spent a few turned to resume teaching piano friends Miss M. Reinhold and Mr. sitors with relatives here recently Leonard Knapik is returning to St. — Brooks Bulletin Medicine Hat. The school policy is days in hospital, but has since been lessons for the coming year. , John Serra. The Bosch girls were i WARDLOW, Sept. 8 — Mr. and Also visitors in the village and that only those students who ac . discharged. Anthony's at Edmonton. Mr. Bill Martin of Grover's trans guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mrs. Jack Coates were visitors to district have been the Alvin Pur tually achieve their required marks Melly McGhee is still in a Cal Master George Heck, formerly of port, motored to Delbourne on the Snell while they were in Stettler. j Brooks last Tuesday. pers and Helen lhach. Helen Iu.- long weekend to visit his parents. in grade 12 are allowed to gradu gary hospital. Chris, his wife, is Mcndham and more recently of Mr. Gordon Snell and a friend of Mr. and Mrs. A. McBride hosted OF MANY THINGS received a Calgary posting on her Congratulations to Karon Hed- ate. Virgina is planning to enter .staying with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Grand Prairie is currently staying Stettler were in Oyen during the I an evening gathering September 1 (By Ambrose Hills) nurses' aide course. man and Lance Corp. Lome Shier the convent of the Sisters of Mis Wheaton, so she can visit her hus with his sister, Mrs Leo Niwa and Labor Day weekend. The long holiday weekend saw a 1 of friends and relatives honoring sion Service in Saskatoon this band. attending school her'. . who were married in the Oyen Un Mrs. Christina Singer is back at large number of people in the (Betty and Allen Gage prior to their Money and Evil week. She will be a postulant for Lome Brunner was in Oyen hos- ited Church, Saturday, September her home in Medicine Hat follow 1 neighborhood. All the children re return to their home in Ontario six months, and plans to do social ! pital for a few days but was dis S. ing a lengthy stay in the hospital at Quite frequently one hears tele- ported off to school in last week's Our sympathy is extended to work, with a preference for for \ charged on September 6. .Mr. and Mrs. Fred McBain of Summerland, B.C., where she had ; vision characters comment that issue of the paper spent four days Mrs. W. Fulton Jr. on the recent eign fields. Calgary were recent Jubilee guests suffered a heart attack while on "Money is the root of all evil" No Mr. and Mrs. Swab (nee Tillie in school, and then came home for ^M::O-O-R,TE; passing of her uncle, Mr. Art Fla at tile home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. vacation. j so. It is the love of money that is Father Tarnoczi accompanied by Moser) are receiving congratula three ,to return again on Monday. nagan of Bassano. j evil, not money itself or the pos Gerald Bischoff. flew in Father tions on the birth of a son Lindon Wood of Lanfine. Mr. Aid Mrs. Bob Burland and Master Lloyd Rafa, son of Mi The first frost of the season in family, nee Lucille Willeson, of The Dinosaur W.I. met last Wed session of it. Indeed, money is a Tarnoczi's plane to Lethbridge on in Calgary on August 29. Mr. Swab EOONTERHlBO'Oia symbol of work done, of useful Sunday, September 6. is teaching in Calgary this term. and Mrs. Lou Rafa is well enough this area, occurred Saturday night Calgary, were recent visitors at the nesday at the home of Jewel Pier after a long recovery from rheuma i things accomplished, and in these Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Browne, for Harvey Cherniak, Mr. and Mrs. September 5. Low lying gardens home of the latter's parents, Mr. son. Eight members and 1 visitor tic fever, to return to school class.-a vi I things all sensible persons take merly of Byemoor, are living in V'ince Chrusciel and Mrs. Anna were reported to be affected by the and Mrs. Chris Willeson. were in attendance. Plans were once more. Lloyd had been doing ' pride. Pride in the money itself is their trailer that is parked on the Chrusciel were Calgary visitors last RESTAURANT made to hold a dance in the near correspondence courses while r M00RE * I stupid and evil. former Wallace Grudecki lot. Mr week. Mrs. Chrusciel Sr. was in future at which time the "Brand cuperating at home, and is now in Browne is second man at the Pica for medical attention. quilt" will be raffled. Hostess It has always seemed to me that grade six. prize was won by Mrs. Mabel j those persons who are obsessed neer elevator. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shubert were 23. Central America Rooke. Sympathy is extended to the S. weekend visitors to Castor to see Misses Beverley and Marjorie ACROSS country about money, either their own or Peers and Lynn Pederson are on- 1. Melody tB. Suffix, follower Knapik family on the death of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Max Herron (nee He &. Sum up Dr. and Mrs. Leon Malloy of [someone else's, are lost souls, and rolled in a semester at Red Deer 8. Saucy 26. Negative word Larrol, aMrs. Knapik's mother. Here len Grudecki). 27. Change color of Calgary and grandparents Mr. and[ are to be pitied. They either con Bobby Marshall, son of Mr. and 12. Soon 28. Prohibit Mrs. E. M. Lavalley of Wardlow demn a nighbor for too much mo during the time of her passing Mr and Mrs. Nick Stark and fa 15. River In Scotland 29. Indian weight caaH QBE were Mrs. Siddal (Isabel) of Cal mily of Leader were visitors at Mrs. John Marshall is to enter the i\'A m i 1to'^e5*er,n/:•,«/«" 14. Bewildered 80. Friend (Fr.) OK> 3 a v \d\ are receiving congratulations on ney, or pity him for too little; their Nelson, B.C., University, Notre e 16. Greb with teeth tt. Twitching muscle the birth of their daughter and ; minds never dwell on his real char gary and Mrs. Somsan (Doris) of Vivian's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. IA. From 84. Gives Edmonton. Bergstresser. Dame, soon. _..-__^~rht! 17. Asterisk 86. Moccasin v u?l granddaughter, August 21 in Cal- acter or his abilities, his indolence 4. fiji|iil°.it. DOS BHBLBiQClDI • f arv, ., —.,_ tneir Larry Peers hap returned home Louise Shubert spent a few days Bill, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs ra— ''jT^Jj's W^ws/ .Pl'wl in_ following MB confinement to th*mt her homa. l^tuise is, currently Joe Grudecki AasjstUHUicLttt j;ora paritela Several ladies were visitors to \ 40. Fondlea judgement or others, tney are eqCereal hospital. working at Hanna as part of her mence his second year at St Jo 24. Amaricaa lodUa 41. Wild cry Cessford recently as guests of the SOLD BY THE HANNA HERALD 26. Permanent A Period of fatting ually unlikely to take a good Mr. Wally Skappak is in the nursing aide training. seph's seminary in Edmonton. 29. WM aeatad 48. Bird'a home i Ella Jane W.I. where Mrs. Pennock square look at themselves. 32. Plarthlaga 45. Stumble Oyen hospital ,the victim of pneu- Mr and Mrs. Ed. Foley and George Marshall is entering uni 33. rtttee 46. Make well the Big Country Health nurse, This misconception about money 34. Prefix, half 47. Pay attention showed some interesting films on 35. Summer (Vr.1 60. Golf mound is more serious than it sounds. The M. Fan Uniac cancer and arthritis. boy who leaves school bent on no medicine 38. Armed conflict The Coultis family are extended thing but making money is not 3». tarn- our deepest sympathy on the sud likely to make very much of it. He ail Kiah eatin, bird 44. A conteat den passing of their daughter and Is more likely to become a bitter 48. Smoot*, I sister, Mrs. Violet Harron of On-loser, because he thinks of money 48. Obtain 61. Actual | tario, Tuesday, September 8. as something worthwhile in itself 62. Volume el i and not as a symbol of achieve 53, Employ Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Thomson of 64. Iratani ment. Had his goal been achieve Fall FOOD Specials Bassano spent Sunday at the Lee 66. Place Bunn residence. ment, money might well be a re 66. CoMuraed sult of his strivng for that goal. 61. Raced Best wishes for a successful year DOWH Money as a goal in itself is a will are wished Flo Finkbeiner who left o-the-wisp, seldom brings success. last week to attend school in "STOCK UP TODAY"... Prices Effective September 10th - 11th - 12th 3. Short Meet It is true that the love of money 4. foes Drumheller and David Anderson who returned to Medicine Hat. is the root of a great deal of evil, and I think it is also true that hat ifer A speedy recovery is wished red of money is nonsense. Emo 1. Nerfeded Bert Coultis, who recently had the 5. Oat of data tions related to money are wasted. «. Italian misfortune of breaking his foot. In itself, it deserves neither love ta. „ It. Mora Mrs. Anne Sierstad and daughter nor hatred. Get the heart and eye FRY'S Hot Chocolate - 2' 16. Thaaaa Sandra of Vauxall were recent vi on something more substantial if sitors at the home of Anne's par you want real satisfaction out of $1.09 ents, the E. O. Coultis'. life. SUGAR 25 LB. BAG EACH The Whole Family $2.89 Blue Bonnet — Colored 3's Dutch Oven — 10's Margarine 79c pkg. Flour 79c pkg. Will Cheer! King Site Free Dishcloth Tide $1.35 pkg. Comet Cleaners 1 tins 49c OUR BRAND NEW Triple Pak Spreadeasy — 2's SHIPMENT OF Potato Chips 49c pkg. Cheese 99c pkg. Blue Ribbon — 100's Dinnerware Tea Bags 79c pkg. Graham Wafers... 3 pkgs. $1.00 Now On Display MEATS PRODUCE NEW PATTERNS — NEW DESIGNS Burns — Cello l's Bananas 2 lbs. 39c I BREAKFAST SETS Wieners _ 43c Ib. .i/ Tray Fresh - Crisp Two Prices 2 $7.75 and $12.25 Sausages 85c pkg. Lettuce 19c Ib. 52 pee. DINNER SETS $35.95 Hanna RED & WHITE %%\ ODELL S Limited "Locally Owned And Operated To Serve You Better" STORE CROCKERY — HARDWARE — ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES — FLOOR COVERINGS J. D. PARKER and F. E. LUND
' "^ THE HANNAHERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1?64_ quets of white shasta daisies. The Swystun, president, gave a brief MARRIED IN HANNA AUGUST 1 bride's little sister, Jane, was the C.W.L. Donates history ot *%e three boys who re flower girl, wearing a short, white To Building Fund ceived the scholarships. Mr. Gor full-skirted nylon dress with blue don Spence of Sunnynook received SOCIAL and PERSONAL OYEN, Sept. 8 — A good num satin lining and a headpiece simil the first award, while Duane SnuV Miss Margaret Ilolliday and Miss Mr. Gary Allen of Edmonton Miss Wendae Grover left on ar to the bridesmaids. She carried ber of ladies and one guest turned gelski and Terry Bale who obtained Jane McCrea of Hanna were among spent the weekend with friends in Monday for Calgary where she has a basket of mixed flowers. The out tor the CWL meeting which equal merits, were presented with the 1964-65 school of nursing class Hanna. He has entered his third enrolled in Mount Royal College. bride's youngest brother James was was held September 1. A nice sum second prizes. of money was turned over to the enrolled at the General Hospital, year at the University of Alberta. ... the ring bearer. Father Hoschka gave a brief talk Calgary, on Wednesday of this building fund in aid of a new ... Mr. Wayne Osterud has recently The groom's three attendants church. Tbe money was raised by Ion the Ecumenical Council and on week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sartison of returned from a vacation spent in were Richard Campbell, best man, sponsoring teas; bake sales; tom | "What our Chuarch means to us and * * * Innisfail were guests during the the northern part of Alberta. Ted Vockeroth and Paul Ballard, bola and various other activities. l how we can meet inquiries''. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Stephens and weekend at the home of the latter's ushers. They wore tuxedos with There will be a pantry shower as - family of Edmonton were l^abor parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Erickson. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Higgs and white jackets and white carnation usually at the convent and is to be ENGAGEMENT Day weekend guests at the home of * * * two small sons of Rosetown, Sask., bouttonieres. held September 19. the former's father, Mr. George were visitors at the home of the The bride's mother wore a two Mr. and Mrs. John Jamieson of Mrs. Fred Selski of Saskatoon former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Sister Cecelia, who has been in Stephens. was a weekend guest at the home piece dress of beige lace over taf Oyen for 10 years, recently cele Youngstown wish to announce the Higgs, during the Labor Day week feta, and beige shoes and gloves. engagement of their eldest daugh- * * * of her son, Mr. and Mrs. John end. brated her 50th golden jubilee in Mr. Elliott Betty, employed with Selski. Her hat was of dark navy, trimmed Winnipeg. In recognition of Sister I ter, Hazel Joyce, to aMr. Howard the Canadian Imperial Bank of * + * * * * with brownish blue flowers. Her Cecelia's services at the Oyen con Martin Jorgensen, son of Mr. and Commerce in Calgary, spent Satur Carman Sinclair, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. Grummitt has been corsage was small tea roses with vent for the past ten years, plans Mrs. Martin Jorgensen of South. day and Sunday in Hanna with his Mrs. AMister Sinclair recently re spending several days visiting with copper tones. are now being made to honor her Cooking Lake. Tlie wedding to take parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Betty. turned from Toronto where he at former friends in Youngstown and Mrs. Myrtle Paetz sang 'Just for in this establishment. place at 1:30 pjn., Saturday, Octo tended the Toronto Hockey School Hanna enroute to her home in Today", during the signing of the Hospital convener is Mrs. Rose ber 3 in the United Church, at Visitors recently at the home of and while there also attended the Chalk River, Ont., from the West register and "Happy We When Bespflug. Youngstown. Mr. and Mrs. Allister Sinclair ai.d Canadian National Exhibition Coast. Thus United" during the exit, ac CWL grade nine scholarships Mr. and Mrs. Danny Gall, were Mr. While in Toronto, he was the guest companied by Mrs. V. Bamber on were presented by Mrs. J. Paren- Did you know . . . lhat the Ice and Mrs. H J. Anderson t.t Medi of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson, Lynn Seymour Stars the organ. teau, Educational convener. Pre Iyland serves deep fried oysters cine Hat, and Mr. Bert Mo/land of former residents of the Stanmore Mr. Joe Nickolich was in charge vious to the presentations, Mrs. J. and jumbo shrimp? Domremy, Sask district. In Royal Ballet j of the beautiful floral arrange- ] ... * * •* ments at the church and at the re- Mr. and Mrs. Dan Osborne of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Allen of Le Lynn Seymour, Canadian born i ception. Calgary were weekend visitors with Pas, Manitoba, accompanied by his star of Britain's Royal Ballet, will Following the wedding an "Open Mr. and Mrs. Vic Toth. sister Mrs. Gertrude Trentowski dance with Canada's National Bal House" was held at the home of FLEMING'S are ready...... and her daughter of St. John, New let Company at its two week's en Mr. and Mrs. Stoll until five o'clock Mrs. Hannah MacKay, who has Brunswick, were recent visitors in gagement in Toronto beginning De when the reception for 82 guests I been visiting at the home of her Hanna at the home of Mr. and Mrs. cember 26. was held in the Community Hall, daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Allister Sinclair. Mr. Allen and Miss Seymour, 24. was born in ably catered to by the Home and ! Mrs. F. Jorgenson in Smithers, Mrs. Trentowski were former resi Wainwright and for a time resided School Associatin. B.C., for the past couple of weeks dents of the Sunnynook district, in Youngstown with her parents. After the toast to the Queen, If Winter returned to Hanna last Saturday. having left there, however, in 1918. Dr. and Mrs. E. Springbett. Raised Father Hoschka, the toastmaster, During their visit here they return in Vancouver, she was accepted at i gave an appropriate toast to the ed to the site of the old homestead the age of 14 as a scholarship pu 'bride, which was answered by the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mansell and and also viewed many of the land pil by the Royal Ballet. family left last Saturday to take ! groom. Mr. Richard Campbell toast marks known to them in their Galina Samstova, the Russian- ed the bridesmaids. aMr. Charles up residence in folmonton. childhood. ... born dancer, will be missing from Stoll proposed a toast to his grand Comes! the company this year. Miss Sam parents, Mr. and aMrs. J. Beamish, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bartman, for Mr. and Mrs. Alf Holliday are stova is in Europe where it is ex for their 50th wedding anniversary. WARM CLOTHING FOR ALL THE FAMILY mer residents of the Garden Plains spending a vacation in Calgary and pected she will dance with the var This was answered very aptly by district and now residing in Wiar other Alberta points. ious companies this season. Several Mr. ond Mrs. James Rodney Faechner Mr. Beamish. A wedding dance was IS HERE WAITING FOR YOU! ton, Ont., are guests at the home * * * months ago, Miss Seymour expres held in the Community Hall from of the former's brother, Mr. and sed the desire to dance with a Ca Bouquets of chrysanthemums; was responded to by Mr. Ivan 9 to 12 with Jorgenson's orchestra Mrs. H. W. Bartman. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cardy and and gladioli graced the altar of Graumann. During the evening a supplying the music. family left last week for Edmonton nadian company. The Springbett's starling at the lop... will be remembered by a number the Evangelical United Brethern short program was presented with * * * where the former will be employed Church, Hanna, for the 2:00 p.m. Mr. Bill Kanneiwischer acting as Out of town guests included Mrs. A new shipment of Knitted Head Wear has arrived. So Mrs. W. T. McNabb and nephew with Ducks Unlimited. While in of former friends in Hanna and the Donovan Doucet, Middleton, Nova Youngstown area. double ring wedding ceremony on master of ceremonies. cute and so warm for the little girls and boys. Pifl Box, Mr. George Edler of Youngstown Hanna for the past ten or more August 1, when Jo Ann Judy Rau- For travelling to points in B.C. Scotia; the Corrigan family of Red returned home last week following Deer; Miss Irene Ford, Edmonton; Bonnet and Toque styles for the girls and of course . . . years, Dick was district manager gust, daughter of Mrs. Edna Rau- and as far west as Victoria, the Toques for the boys! Ladies' styles are all different, but a two-week vacation in Vancouver of D.U. gust and the late Mr. Arthur Rau- bride wore a white two piece linen iMr- and Mr«- H. Hains and family. Oyen U.C.W. Meet Mrs Edna an an< s made to keep out the cold, and keep you snug and worm. and Victoria. gust of Delia exchanged marriage suit, red hat and gloves, patent i -„ , P ?. ! ff- •"? *^ - On September 3 vows with Mr. James Rodney purse and shoes with corsage 0f; C. Duffield, all of Cereal; aMr. Faechner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan red Sweetheart roses. I Charles Stoll from Ottawa; Mr. and OYEN, Sept. 8 — The first meet Faechner of Craigmyle. Rev. A. H. Guests from outside points were [JJf8- Kj Jasper^ Mr. and Mrs. James winter outerwear... ing of the fall term of Oyen United Brown officiated at the ceremony. from Medicine Hat, Edmonton, Hoover, Mr. Dave Edrons, all of Church Women, opened with a De To the strains of the wedding Camrose, Calgary, Olds, Red Deer Calagry. Ski Jackets are even better this year. The reversible ones chosen votional conducted by Mrs. Doreen music played by Mrs. Brown, the and lethbridge. Miss Margaret Berger was in are so useful — you get twice the wear! Wool Skiffs in Mayner in the Church Sanctuary. bride was escorted to the altar by charge of the guest book. various weaves and colors, and the biggest selection of for use by Mrs. Georgia Sullivan assisted at her uncle, Mr. Edward Raugust, For their honeymoon in Vancou sweaters completes a picture of you in winter time. Who the organ. who gave her in marriage. For her WEDDING ver, Victoria and Seattle, Mrs. ' minds the weather! Canada's A business meeting followed in wedding the bride chose a floor Lewis chose a three-piece ensemble the basement chaired by the Pre length gown of lace over taffeta, ADOLPH • McGOWAN of light beige with navy accessories Olympic sident, Mrs. Bertha Bespflug. Plans falling gracefully with lace inserts. A wedding of interest to many and a corsage of yellow sweetheart for two fund raising projects were The bodice featured a high neck friends was solemnized in the Pen roses. On their return the couple Athletes | outlined, namely a Fashion Show line trimmed with sequins and seed tecostal Church, Killam, September will reside in Calgary. in October and a Fall Supper early pearls with tapered lily point 5, when Gordon Adolph, son of Mr. in November. sleeves. Her bouffant veil was held and Mars. Henry Adolph of Killam, A used clothing drive is slated by a silver dusted pill box and she was united in marriage to Naomi BIRTHS for October. Used nylons are again carried a bouquet of sweetheart Jean McGowan. MOENCH: To Mr. and Mrs. Ken FLEMING'S urgently needed in Korea. All do roses. The bride's jewellry was Among the guests present were Moench, Hand Hills, August 13, nations of good mended, clean, composed of a strand of pearls and the groom's grandmother. Mrs. with all buttons sewn on, clothing matching earrings, gift of the Wh Calgary *_emmi'fci Uni»pi»al, a Christina Adolf of Hanna; Mars. son, Kenneth Edward. CHHHIM6 — SUPER PLENAMINS are to be left in the Church base groom. Wm. Ruff, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Adolf, "THE FRIENDLY STORE" ment not later than October 21. * • • MULTIPLE VITAMINS AND MINERALS Mrs. Joyce Graumann, as matron Donald and Elaine of Spondin; and The social committee wish to of honor, wore a sheath of pink Mrs. Emily Lloyd, Deborah and WEICH: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Weich where service is more than a word Pay only tha Get thii thank the members and friends for chiffon over taffeta with a floating Hector of Calgary. wish to announce the arrival of regular price extra bonus the generous donations of food and panel falling gracefully from the their chosen daughter Bonnie Lynn 72 tablets. M.9* 18 tablets worth JUS help that made our recent recep shoulders. Miss Brenda Raugust, 144 tablets, S7.9S 36 tablets worth $2.89 tions so successful. sister of the bride and Miss Elaine Miss Carol Stoll 288 tablets,J13.98 72 tablets worth S4Jt Mrs. Ella Conner, in charge of Faechner, sister of the groom, 144 jr. tablets, $5.79 36 tablets worth $1.99 the program, gave a most educa were gowned in identically styled Weds August 29 SPECIALS! tional and entertaining paper on sheath gowns of turquoise chiffon A wedding of interest to the I SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR LIQUID! the three main Religious Beliefs of over taffeta designed with peek-a- 8 02. only $2.98 16 oz. only $5.49 community was held in St. Paul's ! India. Three dolls, direct from In boo chiffon sleeves, matching head Catholic Church, Youngstown, on I dia dressed in authentic costume pieces and shoes and all attendants Saturday, August 29 at 12:00 noon, | to represent these beliefs, were carried bouquets of chrysanthe when Carol Ruth, eldest daughter skillfully manipulated by Mrs. Bil- mums. of Mr. and Mrs. James Stoll of; lie Palmer depicting some of tbe Little Leona Faechner, sister of Youngstown, became the bride of . VALENTINE (ENTRAL DRUG ceremonies practised by the In Mr. Donald Clarence Lewis of Cal-1 dian people. A very attentive group the groom, made a dainty flower LIMITED girl dressed in pink nuylon with gary, and formerly of Winnipeg. gained much insight into customs Rev. Father Hoschka of Oyen of Phone 854-3044 — Honno, Alto. of another land." matching head-dress, carrying a basket of pink roses. Master Lin ficiated. den Raugust, brother of the bride, Given in marriage by her father, carried the rings on a satin cu the bride wore a floor length gown ' shion. During the ceremony, Mr. with a very full skirt of silk chif- • and Mrs. Gordon Kary of Olds, fon over heavy satin, with a net j OUTFIT YOUR KIDDIES from our... cousins of the bride, rendered a underskirt and hoops. The top had ; duet, "The Wedding Prayer". a fitted bodice with white lace em- j The groom's attendants were Mr. broidery around the neckline and j Lloyd Faechner and Mr. Ivan short sleeves pulled up by little Graumann. Mr. Herbert Raugust tucks. The small bustle at the back [ and Mr. I^ester Pfahl ushered the was topped by a chiffon bow with I I Children's Wear guests to their pews which were a train effect. The head piece was j marked by bouquets of white bells of chiffon flowers with a chapel tied with turquoise ribbon. length veil. She wore wrist-length Pink, white and turquoise strea white gloves. The bride's bouquet | mers decorated the church banquet was of red roses, stephanotis and room where the reception was held trailing red sweetheart roses. DEPARTMENT following the ceremony. A beauti The bride had three attendants. ful three tiered wedding cake de The maid of honor, Carol's sister, corated by Mr. and Mrs. Ken Miss Sylvia Stoll, and the two Blocksom, topped by miniature brideesmaids, Miss Beth Corrigan, - Now Featuring - bells flanked by candel held glass the bride's cousin, and Miss Sharon candelbra, centered the bride's Anne McKeage, wore dresses nf DRESSES — JUMPERS — SKI JACKETS table. The side tables were attrac different shades of blue nylon chif tively decorated with bouquets of fon over net with blue satin chif-1 SKIRTS — SNOW SUITS mixed flowers. fon flowers, topped by a chiffon Mr. Gordon Kary proposed the bow. Their headpieces were match (All Sizes from Infant to 14 Years) bridal toast to which the groom re ing blue satin haloes, with a small sponded. Mr. Harvey Faechner pro flat bow in front and a short blue posed a toast to the groom which veil all around. They carried bou- ALLIANCE PRAYER BAND Ladies' Fall Fashions HOLD REGULAR MEETING (Contributed) Mrs. Mansell will be sorely mis . the New Fall and Winter Coats, Suits and Dresses are The Alliance Prayer Band met sed by the Prayer Band, ber life September 3 at 8:00 p.m. at the and her prayers have been such an Here! Select your Fall and Winter Wardrobe NOW! home of Mrs. D. McCallum. The ga inspiration to all. thering of ladies sung the hymn A thank you letter was read "Bringing In The Sheaves" accom from Mrs. Fern Kittler for the panied by Mrs. F. Kitler. fruit basket received at the time The opening prayer was offered she was ill. A letter was read from by Mrs. F. Howery. A shower of Mrs. Mclntyre requesting financial } Scripture versus was given by all aid for a radio ministry in the Ca present. These promises of God's ribbean area and South America. Planning a Wedding? Word are a real blessing to all. Dime books are to be distributed Mrs. Dorothy Mansell, shortly to ladies desiring to aid the project leaving to live in Edmonton, gave Prayer letters from the C. Enns, FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE... Visit Our Up-To-Date BRIDAL SALON ... A wide the devotional message, speaking presently in Calgary, and the H. selection of Wedding Gowns and Dresses on the "Power of arrayer". From Thiessens in India were read and A Complete Wedding Stationery Service is a* Yoor Diipe.nl Mark 2, versus 3-5, one sees the two ladies led in prayer for their for the Attendants significance of friends who care requests and others upon their and hare faith to seek help for • hearts. ANNOUNCEMENTS • INVITATIONS - THANK YOU CARDS sick person. In the spiritual realm Tile ladies next busied themsel PLACE CARDS - BOOK MATCHES, ETC all can unitedly bear up needy ves with embroidery work and la ones in prayer and God abundant ter the hostess, Mrs. McCallum ser •' £ m^Si^A ly answers. Mrs. Mansell exhorted ved a lovely hutch assisted by aMrs. *_____%«] mm us to seek far a prayer partner, J. Burrows. Project for September WARWICK'S meet regularly to pray specifically ia pillow cases and the next service THE HANNA HERALD for individuals upon bur hearts and will be Thursday, September 17 at LADIE'S WEAR watch God answer our petitions. 2:30 p.m. at the church. Indies, Phone 854-3075 "If two agree it shall be done of come and $ray. The missionaries "Hanna's Fashion Centre For The Well Dressed Lady" my Father". need your intercession. THE HA/4NA HERALD and EAST CENTRAi. ALBERTA SiEWS—TH JP.SDAY SEPTEMBER 10 !9M
- «T7 15: W*-o«si* Kifl hsatt £t»4 7 PHONE d*ar:T* arjts ixspa Fluct 2 L*ti»- THE HERALD'S traaGEe PuoAi iEii Srh-as Late r«7«r- : *-art Of IV- Jub -deiaii E.CM? Jit^-jJiiR« {» 23 arrjl EJ^ eyissiFiHinfis 854-3075 n««n-js. Cfci&arj j£&c MtAtaa* KM BUSINESS DIRECTORY
r You I Save Dollars - You'll Get Prompt WAKTB CORRECTION *: KTIPW I2i3^nsi* To tJat vssi A nzj zlstTt "bm* i**s IT 40C> aca Service By Using Your Telephone to >a_C mj,y~'e_nif_ _nt 'Matt-t — HaH Fatal i«JU ami 4*2K ixjcrj*« ^«iy »e- HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES t fkSnT. . rjnm—mr* ?!•«* SSnt-tSSZt • **» 17 "3.* ili.fl*-t X'>.PLUt fc&fC zr.iMmT..n~- f'jr 2.T14 t»Uija«M twi ' tin.x:rt7r I>s«>*r effective course of action to deal EMERGENCY PHONE • amonoots House—•«*•»•» V"- t ..OftOOM COTTAOl;—in '»r«: I — Ar.r. M- k'nrof. t*.t Suat>pf 4i(M < *'J >*«rs U'tn JiatitMary with this problem 854-3842 t*.. at* ImrteA sir tsemlttm ewe>*tn. r*arni*w.nmt nr enttirnieS^mt Imrun- I*<. !>*?« '/f* rVPU'J. KaJT! 'A rWrtr'/fl Monday to Friday mmer esmmtitist .tut ertrtnss. AvtAr nstt* V mt.emvnn Apply W P K//- 1>, **v! the tpAA'K Weet of Jfrw-t**-** *ft. TRAILER BUYERS INVITED Out of Town Trios at 90s*tf OmWtsmvt. Hemstth sAfn-m SU- t«rt». B-It. I. Kif«*. AJto M-i-«p 'I«eul Mitj-iivm^rr. 2 «od T/, and Part " *,•*• Hake- Mr> M^rj «'*••.'+,*• On Thursday September 3 a com Reduced Rate* Hanna — Ph 854-3311 Wt 4itf rVyuth Baat of H««rtWn *o all tn Town* actinr matr'-n *n<1 •*.*• »-n*ir»- «->?! mittee to review the Alberta Hog to call 208 - 2nd Ave. East **/;j# J2, Fja.UK*: > W**» of the 4th ¥*• the Cereal HospMaJ f'-r Their *i'*-;. FOt tENT Marketing Board plan met in the TtAiniafi. itattXjt.mnr approx ima**l>' •*>*> care Many thariic* ar*- il*/* *-x**-r; fer M>W*T - Hluri* to fit ,m stvAeK Calgary Trailer Sales 2 MODERN SUITES—*tlf "/ntair,^ a-f.-r«r« lo the Cereal Jubilee *-orr*mif *-*• hnd St TrtseUtr. Mem s_tm rye* tseer item Parcel 4; ..uf:. ', -J^lHljSV 'jfri I'll' ti'i li'r"..'. Ekii ry*w: ^4*."JJV?'"" .^. Ft_*p v THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1964 PIONEERS EXTENDS THANKS AND COMMENTS... 1965 CHRYSLER LONGER AND LOVELIER (By Jack Bennett, Cereal, Alta.) toria bonnet, with dress to match Time and space will not allow • The Golden Jubilee of Cereal clearly demonstrated that the cafurther details! However, I am sure lic libraries should be undertakes : went off with a bang and proved pabilities of the W.I. are many. I echo the sentiments of all who j perhaps a processing headquar- •sJr IP! P28* ^^^iKf*™' V~ ,: i,'~'«,, -<- - a great success, but an awiul lot of attended when I say it was a truly i j Sjr^ W****' An outstanding idea was the ter use< Before work as well as much time had to "Prairie Schooner" depicting a co community effort and that Cereals , The position of Provincial Con- be spent beforehand. The ground vered wagon and drawn by horses fiftieth anniversary was celebrated su]tant f0r school library services had to be prepared for the race in the days of 1910, when Walter in fitting style, in the true spirit of nds Deen advertised and only one track, the catering booth built, a Melvill's father opened the first the old west! | qualified person applied — he, covered pavilion for the comfort hardware store in Cereal on the however, withdrew his application. jJB 3 ^tms^_^*%^^____l^^f •/Aw^astt •-•a»* >: ^^ , ^v^^iT ' ^^w^„ of oldtimers and lots of other pre school section where the ball dia Rafter I ihrnrv i^*16 committee underlined the im- You parations to assure the success of mond now stands. Derrer biorury^ Uorunce of such an appointment \*$JSQ*4£.: the dance, to say nothing of the The Cereal hill-billy float caused breakfast served Sunday morning much laughter, showing several Service Ot Sch'l I and urged for reconsideration of by the business men of Cereal. the salary and more widely adver- 1 bachelors washing their red flan /j____j\ " "'"" ' ""* i .'•Si^ - " ••*»'^^(iWl* *??^^;::*:^^ "Pancakes and bacon . . . well don;; nels at one end of the shack, hang A joint committee of the Alberta | tising. men!" Federation of Home and School As "School libraries are ragged and ing them out on the line and forth uneven,'' Mrs. McCullough said, Choose with proceeding to the organ and sociations and Alberta Library As Credit should be given to all sociation, headed by Mrs. R. V. Mc- handled by people with little or who helped with the grounds and other musical instruments to play Cullough, Red Deer, met recently no training. The essence of a li hall, some of whom left their har the polka for anyone who cared to with the Minister of FMucation. brary is finding the desired refer vest preparations to assist volun dance. I for one thoroughlly en Honourable R. H. McKinnon. to ence quickly — cataloguing done tarily, for instance Cy Campbell, joyed the oldtime music. present a six point programme to by amateurs or not done at all Harold Ellertson, Wes Anderson Mention should be made of the improve library services. makes it a waste of time and mo For New and distinctive styling treatment and a and smooth performance. The finest of nyl- and John Thompson, also many Anglican W.A. float, effectively de ney. A director of school libraries others who sometimes worked un 1. Appointment by the Depart longer wheelbasc are features of the entirely ons ^d viny)s feature the interior appoint- cor ted in purple and white with ment of Education of a Provincial I would be of vital importance." til midnight for days at a stretch— silver paper covering the base, redesigned 1965 Chrysler from Chrysler . . XI Director or Consultant of school Mr Laurence Wiedrick, Assist- Canada Ltd. Engines and suspension sys- ments- Poured is the Chrysler New Yorker but they all agreed "it was worth which gleamed in the sunshine. it", when the big time was over, library service. ant Professor. Faculty of Educa The oldest member from 1914, the tion. I'niversity of Alberta, ICd- tems have been refined to assure economical two-door hardtop. for everyone attending the cele present members and the future 2. A Provincial Library Service 1965 Centre to provide a cataloguing naont'in. a member of the commit brations said what a wonderful members, of six little girls with get together" it had been. service. tee, explained that a ten room ele their parents rode the float. mentary school has alloted one 1965 PLYMOUTH FEATURES ALL-NEW STYLING There was a wondjrful parade to Visitors came from near and far ?,. Four or five Counties, school eiassroom size library which makes start the day, very ably handled by the only daughter of Bill Brodie divisions, or school boards could il almost impossible to give the Walter Melvill in charge, led by and his son boarded g, plane in Ot appoint a regional consultant It is ri'-ht Wind of service to the stu Jim and Mrs. Peacock, Mayor of tawa in order to be in time for the suggested that if people with the dents at this very important stage Cereal, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hughes parade. This alone, I think, should required qualifications are notwher e they ere learning to read. the oldtimers of the district, then put Cereal on the map in future. available, school boards should eo See came the floats etc. Many excellent Eddie Brodie accompanied the two operate to finance the necessary Other members of the delegation ideas in decorated bicycles were daughters of M. J. Howey, the ow training for such a person. were Mrs (;. A. Garbutt, President shown by the children. The floats ner of the drug store here for a 4. Courses for teacher-librarians of the Alberta Federation of Home were very amusing and some on great number of years. and School Association .Calgary; at the Faculty of Education to be Mr. McDonald Coleman, President the serious side. One entitled Everyone I met both on theextended . "Home and School" surely remind grounds and at the dance remark of Alberta Library Association, of ed one and all that "summer holi ed they would not have missed the 5. Eventually the Regional Con Red Deer; Miss Alma Webster, li- Chrysler days were finished"! day's celebration "for the world"! sultants' office might develop into i brary Specialist. Edmonton >?ublic The Women's Institute float was We must extend special congrat a buying and processing centre for School Board; Mrs. Barbara Cable, original .too, nicely decorated with ulations to Russ and Delores Rei the school boards or counties con- | Edmonton Council of Home and various members riding on same, man for the amount of work they cerned, in effect a regional school School; and Mrs. E. J. Jensen, Pub- dressed as ladies of fifty years ago. went to, and for the serving of the library, lie Relations Chairman, Alberta Fe- Mrs. Walter Tait, the oldest mem barbecue. It reminded me of "well 6. In rural areas particularly, co- deration of Home and School As- ber, driving the tractor attached greased wheels", with such preci operation between school and pub- sociations. And to the float wearing a Queen Vic sion! Completely restyled and produced on a Plymouth presents a variety of engine and THE... longer wheelbase, the 1965 Plymouth from power options as well as body designs. RECREATION ROUND-UP Chrysler Canada aLtd. features a fresh, new „.....„. iU rr ,„ * _. _ p,ctured ,s Plymouth by Cliff Pilkey look in design and a new concept in riding ** Plymouth Fury III four-door Variety comfort and operating economy. The 1965 hardtop. HANNA RECREATION DIRECTOR WATCH FOR OUR NEW CAR ANNOUCEMENT - PLAN A Another signification that swim unfortunate as it could have been ...STORE CHRYSLER OR PLYMOUTH THIS YEAR ming in Hanna is of a high calibre the deal if students could have pos was the large number of athletes sibly attended. At any rate I who were successful in completing would drop a hint there may pos WELCOME'S ALL HUNTERS thir one mile swim in the regulated sibly be another chance if arrang- 45 minutes. Previously six had rements can possibly be made. There ceived their crests from the Redi s talk but facts will not be known GET YOUR SHOTGUN SHELLS HERE AT Cross and after Monday nineteen until sometime later in the week. COMPETITIVE PRICES more will be awarded the coveted However, Ron Howery is back from K&B Motors emblem. The one mile swim is new the coaches' school at University "FISHING SUPPLIES STILL IN STOCK" this year and is sponsored by theo f British Columbia and Ron has Canadian Red Cross Water Safety picked up many new and enlight FLASHLIGHTS, BATTERIES, ETC. FOR THE HUNTER division .It is not an easy feat to ening ideas. The hockey season is swim back and forth in the pool for not that far away and work will BICYCLES — Staying On Sale for Another Week! one mile distance and it Is con progress towards another hectic (10% DISCOUNT) **•••»•—• "•' limited siderably harder when one only has season in the ice world over the Chysler — Plymouth — Volianf — Fargo Trucks 45 minutes in which to finish. next two weeks. Most swimmers will take between PHONE 854-3741 — HANNA, Alta. 38 and 43 minutes and only their Canada Paint \ shape will give them any hope. De An interest to start an archery NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR FALL dicated training with the Seals club seems to be in the wind and makes it a fairly logical feat for efforts to assist will be finalized REQUIREMENTS any member and it was members in the next few days. Archery can Bright Red Barn Paint Special $3.99 got. of this competitive club that were be a very enjoyable sport and many eventually to succeed. A worthy enthusiasts through their archery House Paint - White Special $3.99 gal. feat by our young swimmers and interest have had the opportunity congratulations is in store for to bag some game animal with an Inside Latex - White . Special $3.99 gal. every one of the successful swim arrow. The big drawback is a suit mers. able place to meet and if this can ALL KEM GLO, KEM TONE REGULAR PRICED PAINT To Our * * * be done it will be possible to get GOING AT 20% OFF REGULAR PRICES such a club untracked. Anyone in I attended the opening of the terested in this sport are asked to Oyen Kinsmen Swimming Pool and contact the recreation office so we "FOR A BETTER BUY — IT'S THE VARIETY STORE" 1 must say it is certainly something will have a better idea who we may for the citizens of Oyen and dis Phone 854-3998 - Hanna trict to be proud of. The layout is be able to work with. up to date in every way and by the Advertisers & gang who plunged in after the ribbon cutting ceremonies it looks like it will get well used. While there I hit two birds with one stone and spoke with Ben Weller about the coming hockey season. It seems a good chance to form a senior MEN'S WORK hockey league is available and ef Subscribers... forts will be pushed. It seems lo gical the league of Oyen, Brooks, Drumheller Miner B's and Hanna would be a solid effort. It is early yet but these thoughts are not too far away. At any rate congratula tions to Oyen on the opening of BOOTS Information Re. Office Hrs. their new pool. * * * NOW in the time of year for that new pair of work boots ... we carry a large stack For the information of advertisers ond our subscribers os well as our general The Drumheller hockey school fell through and this is certainly of MEN'S WORK BOOTS, and pay careful attention to fining them . . . your work booh customers, we wish to point out that The Herald has not altered in any. way are on your feet for many hours of the day, and it is very important that they ore a good fit. its business hours, which are- STEVEVILLE * * STEVEVILLE, Sept. 8 — Con ANKLE HEIGHT WORK BOOTS ... gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. L. Halloy on the birth of a daughter. . . in CORK SOLE, FOAM SOLE and single or double Mrs. J. Sieirstad and daughter LEATHER SOLE — made by GREB and SISMAN to$ Sandy of Vauxhall was a visitor These Boots ore priced from 8.95 12-95 Monday Through Saturday the past week at the home of her parents, aMr. and Mrs. E. O. Coultis. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gage left on I 8 a.m. to 12 noon -1 p.m. lo 5 p.m. Thursday for their home in Forest, HIGH TOP WORK BOOTS ... Ontario. Lorin Mair of Edmonton spent . . . made by GREB, LECKIE and DAYTON several days holidaying in the dis High Top work boots in CORK, FOAM, VYLYT or LEATHER SOLES. trict last week. —from very light flexible boots to heavy triple soled work boots. Regular laced style or slip-on Engineer style $4. A QK to $A4 at HONORED AT Prices on High Tops from ||JiWi» Ola9W BRIDAL SHOWER Saturday Miss Barbara Heck was the guest of honor at a bridal shower held in the Sheerness School on September LET US FIT YOU WITH A NEW PAIR OF WORK BOOTS — WE HAVE A LARGE 2. The ladies in attendance were 9 a.m. lo 12 noon — 1 p.m. lo 5 p.m. from Trochu, Hanna and Sheerness ASSORTMENT TO CHOOSE FROM, AND A PRICE RANGE TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET! Corsages were presented to Bar Classified advertising copy is accepted up until 12 noon Each Tuesday and bara, Mrs. Heck and Mrs. Campbell. Two lively contests preceded the presentation of the gifts by little WE CARRY 17 DIFFERENT STYLES OF WORK BOOTS Display Advertising Until 3 p.m. the Same Day Kris Smith and Ernie Owens. Decorations were carried out in . . . AND HAVE ALL SIZES IN EACH STYLE blue and white, and a buffet lunch was served from a lace co vered table, centered with an ar rangement of blue candles, gladioli and lilies, and a decorated cake. Barbara graciously thanked the THE HANNA HERALD ladies for the lovely gifts. SMITH'S SHOES PHONE 854-3075 G. R. McCREA, PUBLISHER Did you know . . . that the Ice "YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE" Iyland has milk shakes in 17 dif Phone 854-3820 HANNA, Alta. ferent flavors? HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1964 —?——.- ————————— ^——— -———>—»- Family Food Savings Always Start At... A-G FOOD MARKET "YOUR HOME-TOWN FOOD STORE WITH THE LOWEST SHELF PRICES IN HANNA!" SUGAR 25 L3. BAGS I $2.79 TOMATOES ROYAL BRAND —28 oz. i TINS 07C FRESH PORK PICNIC ROAST, ,29c SANDWICH SPREAD - ™47c GRAHAM WAFERSr ::3« $1.00 ASSORTED COOKIES-. .3 -. $1.00 PRICES EFFECTIVE - SERF. 10, II KING SIZE TIDE EACH $1.39 * ^£> LICORICE l&P TO/?;SAe >•<•:• R T-V "NIBBLING' OLD DUTCH — TRI PAK CHASE and SANBORN POTATO (HIPS each 49c COFFEE 79c Ib. NABOB — 4 LB. INGERSOLL — 16 oz. STRAWBERRY JAM _ each $1.19 CHEESE SPREAD each 59c YORK —15 oz. INGERSOLL — 16 oz. STRAWBERRIES 3 tins $1.00 BABY ROLL CHEESE each 59c CAMPBELL'S—15 ox. HEINZ —48 oz. TOMATO SOUP _ 4 tins 49c TOMATO JUICE 3 tins $1.00 PINK SEAL BURNS— 15 oz. A-G SALMON f Ib. tin 59c CHUCK WAGON DINNER 2 tins 85c NABOB —6 oz. JAR BLUE MOUNTAIN — 15 oz. Food Market INSTANT COFFEE each $1.09 CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 4 tins 89c "LOWEST SHELF PRICES IN TOWN" I FLUFF0 2 lbs. 59c apt- J_ Phone 854-3543 Hanna J 3R3£ r'HSPI aamp y THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1964 Plan Now To Attend And I Participate In THE HANNA KINSMEN CLUB SAFE DRIVING MAIN STREET, Hanna - 2p.m. Urn OPEN TO TEENAGE BOYS & GIRLS - ADULT MEN & WOMEN TROPHIES TO BE AWARDED TO SUCCESSFUL PARTICIPANTS Organized By The Hanna Kinsmen Club In Conjunction With The Highways Traffic Board And Co-sponsored By The Following:- WHYTE Funeral Home & Ambulance BEAVER LUMBER CO. LTD. HANNA DRY CLEANERS SKY CHIEF TEXACO BERKE'S JEWELLERS ROBINSON'S STORE NATIONAL HOTEL HANNA AUTO BODY EUGENE KUSH VALENTINE DRUGS PLAINS WESTERN GAS & ELECTRIC K&B MOTORS TED'S RADIO AND T-V GEUDER ELECTRIC REVELSTOKE LUMBER CO. LTD. HANNA FARM SUPPLIES WARWICK'S LTD. CASSIDY-McCALLUM AGENCIES ALLIED DISTRIBUTORS A. A. HUTTON & SONS BEACH'S A.G. FOOD MARKET W.O.TURNER GROVERTRANSPORT MODERN SERVICE STATION STEDMANS STORE N ANGLO AMERICAN EXPLORATION Ltd. IMPERIAL OIL CO. MOORE'S MOTORS FARMER'S EXCHANGE CAMPBELL'S WELDING SEYMOR HOTEL JIMMIES' AUTO SERVICE HANNA BAKE SHOP CENTRAL GARAGE LYLE GROVER AND SONS HANNA TIRE SERVICE SMITH'S SHOES FLEMING'S STORE BARTMAN'S MACHINE SHOP CLARENCE MOHL ODELL'S LTD. CANADIAN UTILITIES BLUE HORIZON MOTEL LIBERTY CAFE U.F.A. CO-OP B. A. OIL PATS AUTO & RADIATOR SERVICE CORA'S COFFEE SHOP WM. WATSON ECONOMY GAS DISTRIBUTORS LTD. HANNA AUTO SPECIALISTS DICK'S MENS SHOP GAMBLE DRUGS FAUPEL & WEIK MACLEOD'S LTD. TROPHY PRESENTATIONS 8 P.M. IN MEMORIAL HALL f' '"^z\ mtii ' During The Evening Trophies Will Be Presented And Films Shown On Highway Safety—Free Coffee and Doughnuts yfor Entry Forms Contact Jerry Beach or Bernie Makarra mm -' '-•••-»<*** JUDGES CHOOSE WINNERS OF JUNIOR CITIZEN AWARDS MOISTURE CONTENT Civic Election REDUCED TO 14% Farmers ar* rwnirxM of THE HANNA HERALD the new regulation concerning In Hanna On moUture content far "dry" "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" grade* of Canadian spring, wheat, which came into effect THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1964 Wed. October 14 with tha 1964-65 crop year. The r allowable moisture content is Three Vacancies On now 14 instead of l4f percent. Council And One The change, which wo* an On School Board nounced early in the summer, by the Board of Grain Commis There will be three vacancies to sioners, ha* also been endors Futurity Race Meet be filled on the Town Council this ed by the Canadian Wheat fall, as terms of two councillors Board. and Mayor Luther Faupel. expire. Councillors whose terms expire are C. Mohl and Dr. J. Raster. Mayor Faupel's position has not been made clear as yet, whether he will Homesteader of 1904 Gets Poor Patronage seek re-election. There have been Laid To Rest rumors to the contrary, however, he has made no public announce A homesteader in the Hanna dis LOCAL RESIDENTS "ASLEEP" TO by Roddy Haynes. (8 entries). ment in this regard. It is likewise trict from 1904 until 1919, Sydney Open Relay:— (4 entries), 1st, with Councillors Mohl and Raster Orville Strandquist, Stettler; 2nd, Mosley Connop, passed away at his J. M. Bramfield entry, Monty and Nomination day is September 23 CEE Ranch, Bragg Creek, near Cal ONE OF SEASON'S BEST SPORTS mate; 3rd, J. M. Bramfield entry, and election day follows on Octo gary on August 30. Maharoni and mate; 4th, A. C. ber 14. Another vacancy to be fil aSorn at Norwich, England, Mr. Steirit entry of Murphy and Venus. led in civic government is one on Connop came to Canada in 1904 EVENTS; OTHERWISE "GOOD SHOW" Appaloosa Futurity:— 1st, Kitty the school board where W. O. Tur and homesteaded at Hanna until Chicky Chicky, owned by John De- r, Q.C., has indicated that he 1919, when he moved to Bragg Galahad Quarter Horse Wins Horner varnichuk, Lethbridge, and ridden will not seek re-election. There Creek. Futurity Trophy; Ten Entries In by Carl Beasly, winning the trophy wil be no change in hospital board Besides his wife, Mrs. Agnes donated by the Appaloosa Horse representation, as Mrs. Edna Lund Connop, he is survived by three Main Event Necessitates Two Heats Club of Canada; 2nd, Royal Mys continues in that capacity repre sons, James at Bragg Creek, tery, owned by Jas. Wyatt, High senting the town. George of Millaarville and Richard (Special to the Herald by Esther Lynn) River, jockeyed by M. Milne; 3rd, A group of weekly newspaper editors fro-n around the province gathered in Calgary re Nomination papers and other in at Okotoks; a step daughter, lbs. Silent Whisper, owned by Bob and cently to choose winners of this year's Junior C tizen Award. The judges pictured are (left to formation pertaining to the elec The second annual Futurity Race Meet, held August 31 R. (Vivian) Titterington of Priddis; 1 Esther Lynn, ridden by David Gin-(right) N Leatherdale, Editor, Olds Gazette; R. Hawke, Editor, Nonton News, G. H. Milligan, tion may be obtained from S. F. a grand-daughter Charmaine. ot the local Hanna Round-Up Grounds, went off exceedingly ther; 5th, Lucky Rio D, owned by Director of Employee and Public Relations, Calgary Power Ltd.; K. Q. Bergh, Editor, Strathmore Wright, town secretary. well as far as contestants were concerned. For the sport that is Stephen Fox Jr., Cardston. Funeral services were Held at Standard; and R. C. R. Munro, Editor Vulcan Advocate. The awards are sponsored by Alberta's "The little Chapel on the Corner" known as the King's and Queen's favorite, local residents show Open Half Mile:— Parky T, ow ed very little enthusiasm, and for the small admission that electric utility companies from nominations received by weekly newspaper editors through The Canada Department of Agri (Jaques Funeral Home), Wednes ned by Gordon Connelly, Bassano; out the province. Ten winners were chosen - seven from Calgary Power's service area and three culture central library in Ottawa day, September 2 at 11 ajn. Rev. was charged, reolly missed a good doy. When talking to sev 2nd, Q Girl, owned by Lee Haynes, eral townsfolks after jt was all over, they exclaimed, ' Oh, was from Canadian Utilities area. Winners will be presented with their awards and a Canada sav- was founded in 1910 and has 235 F. W. Pierce officiated. Cremation ridden by Rocky Haynes; 3rd, East followod in Calgary Crematorium. there something going on in town today?" With posters in Orb, owned by Turigan & MacKay, ng Bond at a luncheon in Edmonton during the Alberta Weekly Newspaper Convention there thousand volumes. prominent places all over town and the event put over the Stettler, ridden by Babe Lauder; this month. radio several times, it was a very foolish question indeed, and 4th, Hit Parader, owned by Bob Al like the song Foolish Questions Get Foolish Answers, the reply len, Taber. (9 entries). One Time Farmer was, "Most certainly, but it's all over now. Perhaps next year Kid's Pony Race:— (5 entries) Watch For These . . . will see a better turnout for these annual affairs." Certainly 1st, Dwayne Wiseman, Stettler; HUNTING AREAS RESTRICTED TO |Dies Here Sept 7 the town needs to show a little support when not only rodeos 2nd, Silver Cloud, owned and rid den by Judy Lynn, Youngstown; A well known resident of Hanna, nnd race meets are held so close at hand, but other events as \ the Craigmyle and Hand Hills dis well. _ ~ 3rd, Little Egypt, owned by Mavis JUST TWO ZONES; OPENING DAY Zielke, Edmonton, ridden by trict, Mr. "Jock" Fairweather, pas sed away in the Hanna hospital on Following are the results of the by Jake Krause and ridden by Wayne Lynn, Youngstown; 4th. AUCTION September 7, at the age of 78 years. various races: Pinky McDonald; 3rd, Farmer Boy, Pinto, owned and ridden by Larry IN SOUTH ZONE SEPTEMBER 21 owned by Stephen Fox Jr., Cards- Lynne, Stettler. He had been a resident of this part Quarter Horse Futurity:— Tro of Alberta since 1912, and from ton, and ridden by H. Eagleplume; Ladies Barrel Race:— (7 entries) Closed Season Lifted On Red Head phy donated by Mr. Jack Horner, 4th, Chub, owned by H. Scoville 1920 until his retirement to Hanna M.P. (This trophy was won last 1st, Gillette, owned by Connie Sco And Canvas Back Ducks; Duck Hunting in 1958, he had been a farmer in and ridden by Babe Lauder. (7 en ville, ridden by Babe Lauder; 2nd. year by a horse owned by Harold tries). In Hanna Area Limited By Drouth the Hand Hills district Manderville of Skiff, Alta.) This Silver Cloud, owned and ridden by SALES He was a veteran of the First year, first place went to a horse Arabian Race:— (as there were Judy Lynn, Youngstown; 3rd, Lone some Tonto, ridden by Sharon Re Waterfowl bag and possession limits are relatively un and Second World Wars and was called '"Flying Dexter", owned by not enough entries to make this a also a member of the Hanna C. H. Bourque of Galahad, and rid Futurity for 3 year olds, all ages gan, Oyen; 4th, Buck, owned and changed in Alberta this year occording to the 1964 Migratory Ollie Olsen - Finnegan ridden by Diana Ball. Oyen. Branch Canadian I^egion. Besides den by jockey Happy Russell. Se were taken. It might be interesting Bird Regulations, details of which were released recently by his wife, who resides in Hanna, he cond place went to "Ace", owned to note that the six horses entered Wilma Robertson was official the Canadian Wildlife Service, Department of Northern Af is survived by a son James at Pia- Benton General Store — Benton by T. N. Musgrove, Patricia, and were from two stallions, one being photographer and anyone wishing fairs and National Resources. *— pot, Sask., three daughters, Mrs. ridden by Stella Kosmo. Third was the well known Fahfaha .owned by pictures of the winners may con Russ and Dean Mayberry, Hanna, Bag and possession limits for one wing and the wing plumage Ed Mohl at Sibbald; Mrs. C. Robbs, a horse owned by Donald Owens, tact her for prints. Ollie Johnson remains attached to the bird. The Hanna and Miss Jean Fairweather and fourth was won by "Dusters who was the sire of four of the six was again announcer. Judges were ducks remain at five and ten, ex . . . Dates To Be Announced running.) 1st, Lady, owned by J. cepting mallard ducks, for which wing and plumage may be removed residing in Brooks. Also surviving Last", owned by Harold Mander Ernest Pierson, Ivan Pfahl, Dick if the bird is prepared for imme are one brother and four sisters, ville, Skiff, and ridden by Pinkey M. Bramfield, Craigmyle, ridden Pahl, Roy Hamilton and Tom Wiig. the limits are four and eight. The by Bob Bramfield; 2nd,. Maharoni, bag limit for geese is five, of which diate cooking or after the bird has as well as eleven grandchildren. McDonald. There were 10 horses Race Stewards were Jim Arm been taken to the hunter's resi entered in this race and two heats, also owned by J. M. Bramfield, and strong, Wilf Girletz and Bob Cos- not more than three may be white Funeral services are to be held I JOHNNY last year's winner of the trophy, fronted geese, and the possession dence or to a commercial freezer before the final. grave. Leading the horses past the locker. Migratory birds may not this afternoon at 2:00 p.m. from ridden by Bill Bramfield; 4th, Ve grandstand was Jim Paetz mounted limit is ten, of which not more than First United Church with the Rev. Open Mile and One Eight:— (7 nus, owned by A. C. Steirirt, Al six may be white-fronted geese. be exported from any province un on his beautiful Arabian stallion, less one wing and the wing plum John Moules officiating. Interment entries) 1st, Stuck Up, owned by sask. Trophy donated by Bar DR Hathfan. Other bag and possession limits are Bill Greenwood, Lousana, and rid- Arabian Ranch, Hanna. five and ten for rails, coots and age remains attached. is to follow in the Hanna cemetery with Whyte Funeral Directors in SHIELDS den^to jockey .M. Mine, Calgary; The club would like to thank all gallinules and eight and sixteen tor 3. Hunters may not use recorded SM^Sunday DIHfier,'' owned by Open 300 Yards:— 1st, Chub, those who helped. It was very much Wilson's snipe. bird calls or sounds, or mechani charge, tn lieu of flowers, contribu owned by H. Scoville, ridden by Glenn Root, Lomond; 3rd, Sonny, appreciated. The two-year closed season on cally or electrically operated cal tions are gratefully accepted for MltllONEtt Babe Lauder; 2nd, Alberta's Dus Members are reminded to keep ling devices. owned and ridden by aLevona I^ahd, canvasback and redhead ducks has the Canadian Cancer Society or for Queenstown; 4th, Lee Russet, own ter, owned by Harold Manderville, September 26, 8:30 p.m., as the improved the population levels to 4. A hunter who cripples or the Heart Foundation Fund. Phone 5 Chinook, Alta. ed by Orville Strandquist, Stettler, ridden by Pinkey McDonald; 3rd, date for the final meeting of the wounds a migratory game bird and ridden by D. Ginther. Dude Badger 50, owned by C. H. Big Country Riding and Roping some extent, and a limited harvest will be allowed this year. Two of must now make all reasonable ef Open 440 Yards:— 1st, Manny K, Bourque, Galahad, ridden by Hap Club. Plans are underway for the owned by Turigan & MacKay, Stett py Russell;' 4th, Te Robal, owned annual banquet to bt_ held shortly. these birds may now be included forts to retrieve the bird, and if a ler; 2nd, Alberta's Duster, owned by Lee Haynes, Taber, and ridden r in the daily bag Imit and a total of wounded bird is recovered the hun CURE-ALL. two in the possession limit This ter must kill it immediately. Nineteenth century British nu applies to the three Prairie Pro 8. Special permits may now be tritionist Dr. James H. Salisbury vinces, Ontario and Quebec. claimed ground beef and clear tea obtained by managers of civilian relieved pernicious anemia, asthma The following changes in the airports or the commanding offic colitis, rheumatism, TB and gout, regulations apply across Canada: ers of military airports to take mi among other diseases. 1. It is now mandatory that hunt gratory birds which are endanger ing be dscontinued after the daily ing the safe operation of aircraft. LOTS OF RANGELAND THANK YOU There are about 55 million acres bag limit has been reached. There will be two hunting zones SAVE MONEY of native range and potential nor 2. A hunter may not possess or in Alberta this year rather than thern pastureland in Canada. transport a migratory bird unless' three as in the past. 2 ways with ENGRO high analysis fertilizers HANNA •Vs for voting for CFCN" w SAVE $4.00 PER TO N BY TAKING DELIVERY i. BEFORE OCTOBER 31, 1964 PLUS O GET 4% DISCOUNT ON DELIVERED s# ' PRICE BY MAKING PAYMENTS BEFORE DECEMBER 31,1964 Engro fertilizers are sold exclusively by your o®***" Esso agent and are backed by Imperial Oil Limited. There are 11 grades to meet every soil condition. Engro fertilizers have been proved in the lab—proved in the field. Analysis is guaranteed. OUTSTANDING SELECTION STARTING IN SEPTEMBER CFCNWW.II operate on CHAN For prices and further NEL 12 • bringing you the complete schedule of CFCN-TV programs — Now's the time to order Christmas cards at a savings,) CTV Network shows — all the top dramas, documentaries, educational Engro information: while the selection It greatest) This year, have your features nnd fun shows — complete coverage of football — the best in cards handsomely imprinted at very little extra cost. news, weather, sports — and regular full-length movies. CALL YOURf(£sso ItSSO)J AGENT TODAY The results will delight you and impress those on your GET READY TO ENJOY good reception, with the right antenna. M.E. LAMSON HANNA mailing list) Choose from a wide variety of designs, For a clear, sharp picture end noise-free sound, consult your TV dealer featuring religious, traditional and novelty themes. All NOW. Novo a CHANNEL tt antenna installed in readiness for fall nnd av TOM SPENCE SUNNYNOOK with envelopes. Choose todayl season of fine TV viewing. DALE LAUGHLIN - YOUNGSTOWN R.DICK OYEN One of the family! TONY HAUCK - - ACADIA VALLEY The >w JIMAITKEN CHINOOK HANNA HERALD CFCN-TV CHANNEL 12 MORE NOW...MORE IN THE FUTURE...FROM IMPERIAL OIL Phone 854-3075 :v*i-i ~:':::j2rni22r/v~^::^^ ppssaq^^pprj'j-i 10 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1964 important assets of any business in 1962: "There is no intrinsic dif and it Is dependent basically on ference between business ethics the confidence of the public: upon and ethics in general. The moral Self Regulation In Business Ihe image of itself that th„> busi standards that should govern man's THE HANNA HERALD ness has built. behavior ought to apply to his ac (Royal Bank Letter) stone of his value system is the annually a review of its advertis Tho plans and mechanics of bus tions in business." lujs the collec "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" Time has demonstrated that self- question, "What will I think of my ing, literature, labels and packag iness may resemble the equations j tive expression of lh*\ rHgh^ethlcal regulation is practicable in indus self if I do this?" ing to check whether they give and formulas of mathematics, but standards of the individual which MEMBER OP THE AUDIT MEMBER OP THB CANADIAN customers a fair understanding nf - try. It gives not only general bet There is a phrase which you is the foundation for the profes WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION this is illusory. The realities of BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS terment within the industry but al come across in country districts in the true quality, quantity, price, I usiness MI e not figures in a book sional standards of men acting in and function of its products. A •trtctly Independent weekly newspaper published e»«r> Wednesday In the Herald Building, Main Street. Hanna so wins a satisfactory reaction Ireland: "So-and-so has a Word." but people. We have to pause per groups. The adage "A man's word is as Authorised aa Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department. Ottawa from its patrons — the general "Let the buyer beware" is out ot iodically and listen to what is be There is no doubt that business good as his bond" has vital mean ttst. Dec. 14. Mil by H. O. McCrea Published by THE HANNA HERALD Q. R. McCrea. BMltor public. style except as the business slogan ing said about us and our policies, men today are willing to acknow ing in today's business life. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: Any Point in Canada $3.00; British Commonwealth 14.00; Foreign 14.50 Most of our methods of doing of those who offer shoddy mer to got firsl-h ind contact with our ledge responsibilities, and are at Playing the Game Right chandise to gullible customers in people and find out what we have Single Price Per Copy 10 Cents business are the result of men's tempting to make their standards having confidence in one another. Competition is part of life, from predatory stores. been overlooking. We need to imi known and to put commerce on a Though we all have faults, we are the lowly amoeba to the greatest Most of Canada's shoppers are tate the .rtist who conceah-d him high plane. Getting ahead in busi reasonably decent people, and we created thing. Every plant and ani women. Because they are anxious self behind his painting in a public ness can be entirely consistent with PIONEER INITIATIVE will do the basically good thing if mal may be said to struggle for to get the best possible value for place and listened to the criticism following the soundest and most we are given half a chance. existence with those with which it their money, some twenty thou- of passers-by. ethical rules for successful living. the hall is an indication that strides ahead are But men cannot be closely as contends for space, food, light and sind of them are members of the Som> may say that talk about This may sound like a glittering THE YEARS MAY have slowed down some of air. But on the high plane of living our town and district pioneers, but hard still in the minds of those sons and daughters sociated in business without clash Canadian Association of Consum •thics in business is away off base generality, but many businesses ing of self-interest which gives rise reached by human beings, the more ers, and another half million are oecause business is different from have worked out specific codes of ly their enthusiasm. This is clearly seen in who comprise the association. .Pioneering, in to ethical problems. We occasion severe the conflict of interest be members of organizations that sup private life. They hold to the doc ethics based upon it. They have the progress the Hanna and District Pioneers' this day and age, would appear to be just be ally run into the sinister doctrine tween people and the competition oort and participate in the Asso- trine of Machiavelli: that moral ob accepted the idea of stewardship, Association has made during the past twelve ginning for them No one can say that mem of expediency, which sanctions between firms, the more need cation's work. ligations upon ordinary men can acknowledging that they are ser months. Now enjoying a membership in the there is for an ethical way of liv bers of the Pioneers' Association have outlived such antisocial slogans as "might is These shoppers are not battling not bind princes. This disclaimer vants of society They are, through neighborhood of 350 men and women the as right", and some rules are needed. ing and acting. To win is not on igainst great wrongs only. It is takes many forms of expression: these codes, developing the ideal their usefulness, for by their very actions and sociation is a focal point for sociability, enter The word "ethics" may reoel ough. If we are to be happy and at leadly easy for a manufacturer or survival of the fittest, law of the of the unity of service which has prise and mutual benefit. enterprise they are discrediting any thought some people because they think peace within ourselves the game 1 retailer to drift into minor in- jungle, every man for himself, for so long guided the professions. must be played right r The recent completion of the addition to along this line. of it as somehow applying to their r c'ions of what buyers think of rugged individualism, or some oth It is true th .t th r» is a differ religion and without a place in tho I All too often business men are as ethical conduct. The slightest t er disguise for giving private avar ence in respon-ihiii'y. The pro hurly-burly of business life. uncertain of the proper course to deviation will excite distrust quick- ice free rein no matter who is fessional man is responsible to BIBLICAL LABOR CODE "Ethics" covers wnat has been j >ake Their lofty ethical jeliefs himself: the bus'ness manager is found satisfactory in a way of do seem to be impeded by adverse The Public Image , is n^e sv.ry tor ewry p TMH: responsible to his stockholders. But SOMEWHERE IN the Good Book, it says that code of labor has been thrown out the window, pressures, including the fear that ing business. It involves not only Th-- shaping of business policies .0 somehow reconcile the imper both have an overriding responsi less scrupulous competitors will man shall work si* days and on the se -.-•, we Christians pursue the modern methods acts which are covered by the le in accordance -with socially accept sonal imperative of profit with the bility to the public win tbe hattle for survival This is venth, he shall lay down his tools and "take a of making a living. Some want a 36 hour gal code but acts that ure in the d stand-rds has become an im- personal imperative of ethical li- Business touches the and day off". Rather crude, we admit, but any why progressive men and firms icrative from the point of view ot week, some want more time for vacations and •ihadow land of unenforceable well . ing. way, the principle, according to Biblical la doing It codifies in an outward are more and more coming togeth he business man s long run inter- The Business Kthics Adviv SELF REGULATION . . er to work out codes by which the} ; bor codes is that men have a seven day week, in fact the "sky is the limit' for many con way the inward sensation of Tight rood -vi i is one of tne most in me I'nited States said [Continued o l can live. out of which he can take one day off from his tinually seeking "more pay and less work". ness we feel about our contacts and Take advertising as an exampU. labors. The principle as advanced in the Bible that dealings with other human beings ! Most advertising is honest ' )mv ; Some people may think that e'.h- The Biblical code worked well for centuries ',ix days shall constitute a work week, with few persons are guilty of eonsis ical codes are fine for the profu so well in fact that it eventually brought about the seventh a day of rest, may have been tent and intentional d.-;-'p.i :i H sions but have no p,acc in busi such upheavels as the industrial revolution in ruitable then but, oh, brother, it just isn't ap ponsible merchants who value pub ness. Without arguing at this point lic confidence an..! ciislom: ; ooo the Old Country, and in recent times the likes plicable in this day and age! As a matter of whether business is a profession, will promote truth in adv.-rii-.ing of t$t,e International Auto Workers' Union, the fact, like many other lessons to be learned we can say that thi re is no reason and the media through 1 now sought-after Hal Banks, Walter Reuther from the Good Book, we just aren't paying any for excluding professional stand advertisements an1 conve; and the notorious Jimmy Hoffa The Biblical' attention to it. ards from business R. H. Tawney public are equally carefu of Oxford said in his book "The Acquisitive Society" that business "Reader's Digest" of 1 NO HOCKEY SCHOOL is as necessary as the professions 1964, told how adver.is and therefore as honourable, and laid down the Canadian Strictly speaking, however, we feel that THE DRUMHELLER recreation commission is It should be at least equally- Advertising Slumlord., tn to be commended for its effort towards adult interest in the plan was the main cause bound by rules which have as their its kind in this cuiir..ry and oat of its downfall. We wonder how many parents the first in th • world. organizing a two week hockey school planned object to maintain the standards actualy encouraged their boys to attend the of prof'-ssional service." The code, ace.-pted hy a' for the latter part of September and early niiicant outlets ,i, i ,01 ,1a school, or mode any sacrifice in an effort to The importance of profession out minimum *t ml. October. Due to lack of interest the idea has come up with the necessary but reasonable alism, or voluntary regulation, for tuition. they subscribe It has secti been shelved at least for another year. ! business is that it offers a type of bidding advertisements that d - The communities of Hanna and Oyen had Hockey fans can rant and rave about losing ; control that is intermediate be ceive, offend public decency, piey planned to send some aspiring hockey players in the winter Olympic games, they can also ! tween unrestrained competition on fear and superstition, exploe to the school, but even they were in disap condemn the auality of the game as played nd governmental regulation. human misery, mislead in price V Telling Right From Wrong pointing numbers.. Drumheller officials admit now days on all levels. It won't do any good comparisons, are false as to tc-.ti The practicality of business eth- The "hockey flop" at Drumheller is a typical monials, distort the true meanings to utter disappointment over the lack of en ics is illustrated in an earthly way thusiasm in the Valley itself. The one-time good reason why the major winter past time of professional or scientific author by Harry Emerson Fosdick, author ities, fail to explain the exact scop hot bed of hockey in Alberta appears to have in Canada is having such a hard time to sur of "On Being A Real Person", in of guarantees or imitate the adver vive. cooled off. his lecture "Six Ways To Tell tisements of other firms so as 1 Right from Wrong": The test of dupe the consumer. On. •-••-•i--. THE WOMAN'S SPHERE common sense—should I say to says: ".No adverts iii.nl ;h U h myself, "Don't be silly:"? The test prepared, or be knowingly accept we don't mean in beauty contests), national of sportsmanship—do I propose to ed, which would r su.t I.I d IUI.I WOMEN, ACCORDING to modern day "work abide by the rules of fair play? classifications" are known as "home ex provincial and community level, for their tal —physical, mental or moral—-to The test of our best selves—have I children". ecutives', the plain reference of "housewife" ents are many and their determination to get carried the decision up to my fi- has been dropped, not because it tends to things done is an admission we men can't own lest self? The test of publicity— j Every firm with a s'"ise of "tot lend disrespect but because the woman of the up to. what if everybody knew what I am ! 0 the public will diarize at least house not only is tending to her normal duties The following poem describes what we are proposing to do? The test of our but is also taking an active interest and lend trying to say: most admired personality—what ing much time and effort to many activities would he do under the circumstan "They talk about a woman's sphere, ces? The test of foresight—where outside the sphere of the "broom and dust As if it had a limit. is this course of behavior coming pan". Politics, social work, church activities, There's not a place in earth or heaven, out? public service, etc., etc., are no longer the sole endeavors of mere man! The women, bless There's not a blessing or a woe, Of course there is the law. A Sreat many unethical business 'em, have made sure but steady strides in There's not a whisper, yes or no. There's not a life, a death or birth, practices can be made to disappear these affairs ever since they were given the by the simple expedient of passing right to vote. Frankly speaking we would like There's not a feather's weight of worth, and enforcing laws against them to see more women on the international (and Without a woman in it!" It is much more satisfying to be able to say "I did it because 1 ought" that ." Idid it because I was compelled". Honesty in business may be ac OTHER AFTER DINNER MINTS tuated by policy, bu' that policy has eome into good repute because many people believe i! worthwhile. EDITORS Irate wife, during a norida vacation, to husband, Just as soon as honesty is adopted SAY reading: "Forty dollars a day and you read a book! ' for the sake of greater profits, it mysteriously ceases to be honesty. CALGARY CUT, PLEASE . . . A modern woman is one who will demand the Honesty is not the mere giving The Lacombe Globe ultra-modern latest in a house, then fill it with old of the right change. In his "Of junk called antiques. Canada has not built up a reputation for fices", Cicero outlined the notion of honesty under these heads: (1) good food, although it is coming along as new Tiler's one consolation in this time of faster in Sagacious inquiry and observation luxury eating establishments cater to the flation. The money we pay back isn't worth near as for the finding out of truth; (2j tastes of more tourists. Introduction of cock much as when we borrowed it. Care to render to every man what tail lounges in conjuction with restaurants is his due and to stand to one's has helped to provide a better and more var "Few women have any knowledge of parliamen words in all promises and bargains ied menu. tary law." (3) Keeping of our words and ac Still, Canadians ten dto hang back from "You don't know my wife. She's been speaker of tions within due limits of order and decency. offering the tourist good Canadian food with the house for 25 years." Perhaps the surest test of an in a local flavor under a distinct domestic name. IMPERIAL'S CRUDE OIL A small town is usually divided by a railway, a dividual's integrity is his refusal to We have imported too many American dishes main street, two churches and lots of opinions. do or say anything that would da •like Kentucky Fried Chicken and a New York mage his self-respect. The corner- 'SHOPPING LIST' steak cut. There should be more emphasis on A CLEAR DEFINITION . .. Canadian fare. We raise some of the best COMES TO MORE THAN WE DRILL FDR beef and lamb on the continent, right here in "Dad." said the businessman's son, "what exactly $200,000,000 Alberta, and it is time we were telling our vi is bankruptcy?" Yours Truly. . OIL WITH sitors about it. "Bankruptcy, my son," said the father, "is when A YEAR IN ALBERTA That's why we applaud the efforts of a a man puts his money in his trousers pocket and Opinions of Hanna Herald readers Calgary group to further the cause of Cana lets his creditors take his coat" on subjects of public interest DIAMONDS Imperial Oil bought $207 million dian cooking. They have originated what is called a Calgary Cut . . . and from the sounds When riding near a farm orchard two city slickers worth of crude oil from other Alberta Industrial diamonds are essential stopped the car, stepped out, climbed the wall, and Well Done, Cereall of the makings, two pieces of beef tenderloin oil producers during 1963. components of special bits that gathered half a peck of rosy apples. Thinking lightly Editor, Hanna Herald: joined together in a boneless meat pie ... it of their prank, they slowed down as they went by I would like to take this oppor are used to drill through especially should receive ready acceptance. the farmhouse and called to the farmer: "We helped tunity to thank everyone in Cereal, hard rock formations. Bits used by who, in any way, had anything to Here's hoping the "Calgary Cut" becomes ourselves to your apples, old man. Thought we'd the Alberta oil industry during famous, and part of every chefs menu across tell you." do with the 50th anniversary cele bration. 1963 were studded with about the continent. "Oh, that's alright," said the farmer. "I helped You can't imagine the thrill that 200,000 diamonds. myself to your tools while you were in the orchard." my family, my father and I exper BEATLE CONTROL .. ienced in meeting our old friends The Toronto Daily Star and neighbors, some we hadn't Most Canadian have been inclined to treat seen in 30 years, and had never that strange British phenomenon known as the The Poet's Corner expected to see them again. Beatles with indulgent amusement. Your Contributions Are Invited The parade brought back fond The recent happenings in Vancouver, how memories, of the fun we had settl LESS THAN HALF THE PRICE OF A ever, are likely to change this attitude. ing this area and the helping hand each one extended to any neighbor The huge crowd at the Beatles' concert got THE GAME in trouble or in need; those days GALLON OF ESSO GASOLINE SOLD out of control and police narrowly averted a are gone forever. The length of stampede that might have ended with child Lets play it out — this little game called Life, Where we are listed for so brief a spell; the parade was unbelievable for ren and teenagers killed or injured. THROUGH SERVICE STATIONS Not just to win, amid the tumult rife, the size of the town. I have been This poses a serious problem for Toronto at Or where acclaim and gay applauses swell; to larger centres where the par ades couldn't compete. GOES TO IMPERIAL the British entertainers' Labor Day visit. What Nor just to conquer where some one must lose; The barbeque was so well organ ever the explanation for the hysteria that has Or reach the goal whatever be the coat; The balance goes to the dealer and to centered around a series of singers over die ized that the hundreds of people For there ore other, better ways to choose, federal and provincial taxes. last 20 years, from Frank Sinatra to the Though in the end the battle must be lost. who were there were well taken Beatles, it has extremely dangerous possibil care of. ities which must be guarded against. Let's play it out aa if it were a sport I would like to mention here that the hospitality in the fifty Toronto police chief James Mackey is doing Wherein the game is better than the goal, And never mind the detailed "score's" report years has not died; everyone open his part. He has cancelled all days off for the ed up their homes as the accomo visit and assigned 775 officers to a special Of errors made, if each with dauntless soul IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED But stick it out until the day is done, dations in this small town are few, "Beatle Squad" to control the crowds. Nor wasting fairness for success or fame, but their hearts are the largest I have ever come across. But, ultimately, the responsibility lies with So when the battle has been lost or won, (Csso) the parents of teenagers who plan to hear the The world at least can say, "He played the game.' Carl, Thelma and Dale performance or join the crowds outside the Jacobson, Ross and Eli Maple Leaf Gardens. —Grantiand Rice I Farnham, Brooks, Alta. ______j__. zWt-.**imfiiidKXdVMitatMi^ • ic dif- ethics THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1964 11 moral man's SELF REGULATION . . . classes of men in industry. Start continue our chosen way of living.! about a quarter million instances gan: "Capacity, Skill, Integrity." Deer, also with friends in Calgary. home. O.A.V.C. NOTES lis ac- Mr. and Mrs. Jack RitcMe, aMrs. Applications for Clothing and :ollec- (Continued from Page 10 ing in a small way, trade issoeia- These are being taken and applied j of service to the public and to bu The Investment Dealers' Associa Mr. and Mrs. N. Miller and girls welfare of every person, young and .ions develop into professional as to the varying conditions govern-1 siness. tion of Canada has since 1916 vol will be missed by their many Horace Chapman and Margaret of Design Courses at the OWs Agri ^thlcal aSrskine, also Mrs. Frank Magdech, cultural and Vocation College are which old, and must be conducted with sociations setting standards. They ing conduct in different businesses j This is not a censorship organi untarily imposed on members a friends here as Mr. Miller accepted the welfare of these people in view. do not make Procrustean beds. not as collections of platitudes but i zation, but an association designed j strict code of business ethics. a transfer to Valleyview last week. Andrea, David and Paula, of Cal running ahead of previous years. irofes- gary visited last Thursday with ng in Today's business men are more When Procrustes seized a passer as guides for self-regulation. to minimize complaints through ] OR FORFEIT FREEDOM Their associates at Hudson Bay Started in 1962, this course of concerned than their predecessors by, the traveller was fitted to a The association codes reflect the voluntary observance by business These are merely indicative of camp gathered for a farewell party tho Albert Boehlke's. fers excellent training for young about their social responsibility, bed. If he was too long, his legs basic good intentions of those who of reasonable and workable stan the trend, which is clear to all who at the Ree. hall on Thursday. Con Visiting the latter part of last women interested in sewing or em siness were cut down to size; if too short, dards of practice in advertising and gratulations to Mr. W. Herron on week wit/i tne Lloyd Holdsworth's ployment where a knowledge of know- and they are not altogether altru frame them. They are ethics for are willing to look. There are for istic. Business is acting in its own he was stretched to fit. mulated in the light of function. selling. These standards were ad his promotion to Mr. Miller's suc were sons Jack and Bill and grand clothing design, construction and re at- ces at work which can recreate the cessor. selection is necessary. Host job op long-run interest when it takes Trade associations are not courts They become rules for conduct opted to ba .n^oa itsjlf. purposes of commerce, set high pa Luft all of Calgaa-y. idards Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith (nee portunities are in tne sales field. ! on a note of what society demands of it. of inquisition but groups of people when they have been accepted as The standard dealt with by the standards for the conduct of indus Sunday visitors at the Dave Grif At whatever price, buriiiess must who think alike about interests proper and fitting. Better Business Bureau goes far fith home were Mr. and Mrs. J. Bev. Gilbert) of Nelson, B.C., visit Details of this and other courses i busi- try, and give professional status to ed with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boehl may be obtained from your district t with consider and accept public values, connected with their activities and A code may be accepted because beyond the question of what is law business. The associations recog Husband of Duchess,-also Norman lest it should provoke the state to agree together to use their unity ful to what is fair and decent. The and I^arry Rosin of Craigmyle. ke and family recently. home economist, district agricul most of several motives, singly or in nize that we must have responsible Mrs. George Chapman is recuper turist or from the Olds AgricuaV ving. assert itself in laws and domina and bond of interest for mutual combination. An executive may be purpose is 10 act as a positive force self-regulation or forfeit freedom. The Hudson Bay ball team com tion. It needs to serve society bet benefit. in business for democratic self- ating at the home of her daughter, tura land Vocation College. tering lieve that the rule sets forth the By "responsible' 'is meant capa peted in the benefit tournament in Mrs. Gunner Johnson. nesses ter than alternative systems. It is through the collective ac best, simplest or most certain way determination and self regulation bility to distinguish right from Hanna on Sunday. They placed in the public interest. Miss Mary Boehlke of Calgary DAY OF POETRY ties of The men who are at the top in tion of these trade associations of attaining what he wants. He wrong and accountability for ac i third in the tournament. spent the weekend with her par Bulgaria celebrates a festival have business concerns must valk with lhat ethical structures in business may know that a rule has a sanc Specifically, the Bureau seeks to tions taken and not taken. The Ella Jane W.I. met in the ents, aMr. and Mrs. Frank Boehlke. known as The Day of Poetty every dship, their heads held high, thinking are being reared. The principles tion and be afraid of the conse eliminate the causes of customer The greatest of faults is to be hall on Wednesday evening. The Mr. Ted Ixaomer of Alhambra year at the beginning Of October. e ser- greatly of their functions. What a behind their effort might be sum quences of breaking it. He may i complaints against business by pre conscious o fnone. It is not noble j date for the annual bazaar was set left on Friday for his home after irough company does may be viewed in marized in axioms enunciated sincerely desire to conform to the I venting unfair treatment, promot towait until we are forced into ac j for October 16, at which time the visiting relatives here for a few- RE-ENACTS HISTORY ideal corporate ternar, but the decisions many years ago: (1) That I ought code, to do the thing everyone else j ing fair advertising and selling tion, not is it efficient. By that time club will raffle a wool saddle blan days. The landing at Alberton by :h has about what to do and how to do it to promote my own greater good is doing. practices, and prosecuting fraud. we have lost control of the situa ket made by Mrs. W. Christiason of Jacques Cartier in 1534 (a to be re- ssions. are made by individuals within rather than my own lesser good: Human nature is so complex that , The Bureau, a non profit making tion. Business is showing itself I Gem. In September the ladies will KEAD AND use rue enacted in the Prince Edward Is differ- their own minds. Executives know (2) That I ought to promote the paper plans may not be worth the ! corporation, devotes itself to the wise in this regard. If it cannot at I gather for a work bee. to clean and CLASSIFIED ADS land centennial this year. • pro- that power can never be used with greatest good on the whole; (3) price of the paper unless they are job of building public confidence once achieve the maximum imagin ; wax the hall floor. They also made ile to out caution and that there are oth That, in the distribution of good, I reinforced by sanctions. There may ! in Canada's business system, and it able, it is, through its associations i plans to attend the vegetable field ger is er values than profit maximization ought, so far as my action can se be need of machinery for enforce- j is maintained solely by business of self-regulation, determined to day at the Brooks Horticultural s. But They know, in an old phrase, that cure it, to regard one man's good ment and punishment for violation. itself. It co-operates with law en consolidate the minimum attain station on Friday. the first duty of a noble is nobility, is being equally valuable with the forcement agencies, but it is not >ponsi- As R. P. Smith says colourfully in able. Lillian Nester won the hostess BOW SLOPE and that "noblesse oblige" is as ap like good of another These have 1 Where Did You Go?": "When I itself part of the legal machinery. propriate a motto for today's ma been called the axioms of Pru Some Business Examples prize and the next meeting will be :s and was a kid, we did the business of held at the home of Evelyn Flana SHIPPING ASSOC. nagerial elite as it was for the dence, Rational Benevolence and drawing a line on the ground and CESSFORD French patrician class. Equity Another illustration, this time of gan. if a kid wanted to fight he had a an agency within a single business, LIMITED In Company With Others To act in this way requires co choice: lo step over the line or not. Indies from Wardlow and Square is the Audit Buerau of Circulations CESSFORD, Aug. 31 — School Deal arrived at 8:00 p.m. to see An individual business travelling operation. There must be a certain There it was No more argle-bargle, Some years ago it was difficult for will open on Tuesday as scheduled alone is likely to find this a hard congruity between the conduct of step over the line and POW! Or the films presented by Mrs. Pen- an advertiser to learn with certain despite the fact that the two addi nock of the Health Unit. Lunch and BROOKS, ALBERTA road, but a business in association each member of an association and stay on your side of the line." ty the circulation of a newspaper tional rooms will not be in opera with others of like mind can make the conduct of others. A Professional Standard a socia lhour was enjoyed by the or magazine. The media got toge tion for several days. The staff group. headway. This is why we find so Ideal conduct is not possible for It is customary when talking ab '• ther, spelled out the principle thai this year will be as follows: Mrs. many business associations seeking the ideal man in the midst of men out ethics outside the realm of in- !I the advertiser should be able to L. Nester, grades 1 and 2; Mrs. O to standardize practices on a high otherwise constituted. Among peo dividual behavior to think first !! tell what he was getting in the Chaba, Grades 2 and 3; Mrs. A. ENDIANG level by voluntary united effort. ple who are treacherous and with about the professions. Every pro- • way of distribution and area co- Ference, Grades 3 and 4; Mrs It is in the context of like-mind out scruple, truthfulness and open fession has its own problems of |Iverag e when he bought space in a Vrostek, Grades 5 and 6; Mr I.. ed groups that the individual ob ness would bring ruin. That is why personal conduct, and its code pre- j| publication. They established a sys Butler, Grades 7 and 8; Mrs. W. ENDIANG, Aug. 31 — Mr. and Cattle Sales tains a measure of himself and the so many men of vision and prin scribes the duties of the whole tem of measurement and a code of Ferguson, grades 9 and 10, Mr. K. Mrs. Les Wigmyr and family of To satisfaction of his personal accep ciple are earnest in propagating as group toward those outside the fair dealing which is held up as Nish, Grades 11 and 12, principal. mahawk were recent visitors with tance by others. He becomes more sociations for self-regulation of | being exemplary. the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. group. Acceptance of the code is a Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Zimmerman EVERY THURSDAY adequate and ?ains a sense of im businesses. The man who does not declaration of the members' faith Halvor Loomer. portance beyond his own job. co-operate with his associates and The motion picture industry was of Okotoks visited friends in the for all the world to know. I still a curiosity in 1900, but within Mr. and Mrs. Reinbold Boehlke At The Every firm within a voluntary competitors in (heir effort lo raise district last week. standards, enforce right dealing Doctors, engineers, lawyers, tea ten years some cities were impos- The young horseman of the dis returned home last Tuesday from association is a unit, seeking its chers, nurses, civil servants, achi- I ing censorship. In 1924 the makers several days spent in Calgai-y own prosperity, but the business and prevent unfair practices, is trict are to be congratulated on ethically recreant. tects and many others have profes I of movies passed a resolution to their success at recent rodeos. At where Reinhold was receiving me of the association is conducted in sional codes. The ministry, as a I discourage the purchase of ques dical treatment. C.P.R. YARDS, BROOKS harmony with general principles There may be the keenest com Camrose last Wednesday, Bruce body of men dedicated to a certain tionable books and plays as source Mrs. Lena Schultz of Calgary is conducive to the welfare of all. If petition for trade among associa life and service, has very rigid Sunstrum took first money and a material. A code based on moral trophy buckle in bareback event. presently visiting in the district. Commencing at 10:30 a.m. one member thinks that a change tion members, yet along with this standards by which men are pled principles was adopted in 1930. ought to be made, he has the right competition there can exist a cor Clifford Anderson split 2nd and Miss Mary Groat of Yellowknife, ged and their conduct is tested. Responsible radio officials have 3rd money in the same event. On and duty to argue for his opinion, dial spirit of co-operation, every NWT, visited recently with Mr. and Total Selling Commission 1%% but if he cannot convince the ma The attempt of business groups recognized their duty to the gen Saturday they competed in the Mrs. Andy Sorenson and family. v member realizing that the higher lo co-ordinate their responsibilities eral public. Networks and stations jority he must turn his energies interests of his business are of vi Gleichen stampede where Sandy Mrs. Alice Hogg and Mrs. Dan toward making the favoured policy relating the individual to the have codes applicable to their sit Sunstrum took first in the bareback tal concern to him individually. group and the group to the public, uation. The Canons of Journalism home from Calgary last Tuesday. For Information ond Listing Phone succeed. No Universal Code riding and first in the Open Steer is an important advance toward the of the American Society of News riding .Clifford Anderson split Mr. and Mrs. Bud Boehlke and That is the secret of success of Some people may be disappoint professional standard. paper editors declares: "A journa prize money in the bareback event family were visitors to Calgary last any association for self-regulation. ed to find that, although the sub But can free men work together list who uses his power for any sel and also placed first in the Boy's week. BEVAN HUTCH &(0. No executive of a business firm ject has been discussed for more voluntarily to create high ethical fish or otherwise unworthy pur Steer riding. Bruce Sunstrum took Mr and Mrs. Gordon I^angston can be expected to know all sides than two thousand years, the de ! standards in business? That was pose is faithless to a high trust." second money in the Boy's steer and family of Calagry visited a few 362-3121 or 362-3472 Brooks, of any important issue without bate does not seem to have produc the question when the first Better Public accountants have a code of riding. We wish these cowboys hearing the views of other execu days with the latter's parents, Mr. ed any established system of truths Business Bureau opened its doors professional conduct recognizing a every success in the future. and Mrs. Jim Donald. JOHN MARTIN, Sale Manager tives in the same line of activity. comparable to those of mathema under another name in 1912. The moral responsiblitv to clients and The short-run effects of a policy tics and the natural sciences. There Montreal Bureau was the first to to third parties whb place reliance Mr. and Mrs. L. Nester and chil Mrs. Ben Mohn spent a few days Phone Duchess 378-4381 (After 6 p.m.) on his own business may appear is no handbook to which we can operate outside the United States on financial statemtents with which dren spent several days last week in the Hanna hospital with a knee appealing, but the long-run effects turn for an answer to every ousi- and the first to do business in more the accountants' names are asso- visiting the Proskow family at Red injury received from a fall in her on his class of business—the secon ness behavior problem. , than one language. During the past I ciated. The Canadian Construction dary consequences—may be bad. There are, however, a few fun year the ten Better Business Bu Association, speaking for all bran- The trade association movement damental rules of conduct that reau units in Canada performed 1 ches of construction, has the slo T is a conscious effort to secure col have never changed, and probably lective action on the part of all never will change so long as we ^v : THE CHILDREN'S CORNER Freezer Living Now Available WU Leisure Living LOANS FOR STUDENTS Guaranteed by the Government of Canada This bird Purpose: The purpose of the Canada Student Loans Act is to facilitate bank loans foi of prey students who need financial help to continue fall-time studies beyond secondar is known school level at Universities and other educational institutions. to have powerful Who Can apply • Any Canadian citizen, or anyone resident in Canada for one year who intends eyes and a to live in Canada after completion of studies, may apply for a loan under the wingspread Act. An applicant must be enrolled or intend to enroll as a full-time student often more at an educational institution approved by provincial authorities, and must than 10 feet meet the standards of academic qualification and financial need cstablishe/ What is it7 by the student loan authority in the Province in which he applies. Turn the page •HOnNOD Of loans: Depending upon individual circumstances and financial need, loans up to 31,000 a year may be made, with a maximum of $5,000 during a student's academic career. The Provincial Authority receiving applications and deter mining eligibility will issue a certificate to each eligible student stating tlie maximum amount the student may borrow. This Certificate of legibility is required before a student can arrange a Government Guaranteed Student Loan with the bank of his choice; Interest-Free and Delayed Repayment Period To assist students, the interest on loans during the period a student continues full-time studies, and for six months thereafter, will be paid by the Government of Canada. During this same period no repayment of principal is required, nor will any service charge or fee be payable by the student Method of Repayment Borrowers will begin to pay interest and to repay loans six months after they cease to be full-time students. The current interest rate to students is 5%% Now — More Selection, Economy per annum. Normally the repayment period will be five to ten years. Borrowers have the right to repay loans in part or in full at any time without penalty. and Freedom with a Frost-Free Life Insured ELECTRIC FREEZER - FRIDGE MAKE SURE YOUR In the event of the death of a borrower responsibility for repayment of tha Now is the time to see your electrical appliance dealer FAMILY GETS PLENTY loans will be assumed by the Government of Canada. for this special freezer offerl Low summertime prices are In effect Pay only ten dollars down — enjoy low OF THIS ENERGY-FOOD! carrying charges — there are 3$ months to pay, and Whan to apply: Students resident in Alberta, regardless of where they intend to (tody, afcr your first payment isn't due for 30 days from the Milk is high In protein, pro sale date. apply for a Certifies** of Eligibility to: A new Frost-Free Freezer-Fridge means new freedom. viding growing youngsters Freedom from countless trips to the store . . . from and busy adults with the Students Assistance Board, hurried last minute preparation of meals . . from dull energy they need! Enjoy it menus. And, with a Frost-Free -Freezer-Fridge, you Department of Education, never waste time defrosting. Enjoy more freedom — fresh every day with our get a new electric Frost-Free Freezer-Fridge soon. home delivery service. Edmonton, Alberta. ASK FOR ALPHA Look for the special freezer display $10 The abort notes art hosed upon th* Canada Student Loar^ Act 1964 and era. at your electrical appliance dealer*! DOWN DAIRY PRODUCTS AU applications and loans are subject to the full terms and conditions of the Act. 36 months i Canadian Utilities, CENTRAL ALBERTA DAIRY POOL CANADA STUDENT LOANS ACT '- A. Rasmussen, Mgr. Honna Ph. 854-3135 LIMITED CANADA Anlu V \mk>'*m 12 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1964 i wedding of his niece. •* *- •* *• Segner and Mrs. Snell are sisters. \ SEDALIA DOWLING NEW BRIGDEN Mr. and Mrs. J. Dishan spent a ' NETHERBY Visitors at the F. E. Bishop home few days in Stettler over the week-, i during the long weekend were Mr. .*!* . end. « » and Mrs. H. Bishop and son Lewis Byemoor District News SEDALIA, Sept. 5 — Mrs. H. G. j DOWLING, Sept 8 — A wedding NEW BRIGDEN, Sept. 7 — From Mrs. Jean Grummitt, a former NETHERBY, Sept 7 — Mrs. H. ! of Edmonton, also the H. Water- Wells returned to Toronto recently of local interest took place in Cal- i two and a half to three inches of resident of Hanna spent a couple Grummitt of Chalk River, Ont, and < house family of Lethbridge. "From Hie Heart of The Goose Country" — by Scoop Keough in preparation for the school term, gary on Saturday, August 29, when rain fell during the past week and of days this past week with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Griffin of Cool, damp weather still is hold Mrs. Wells is teaching in Toronto , Bernard Brunner was united in I a sharp frost was recorded Septem Mrs. Bert Griffin. Youngstown were guests at the ing up harvesting. and spent the summer here with j marriage to Rose Lesuik. The ber 6. A long Indian summer will A wedding dance was held on . home of Mrs. W. R. Storch on ; Many df the local water enthu BYEMOOR, Sept 7 — Cool, The CNR have a Telecommunica her husband. Student Minister | wedding took place in St. An- ' now be greatly appreciated to dry I Monday siasts are enjoying an afternoon of cloudy, wet weather has halted tions crew in town. The 15-car out Friday evening last in honor of Wells, who returned east with her. I thony's Catholic Church with a re-! fields and swaths. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Kreiser. A nice . Dale Bossert, who has been em bathing in the Oyen swimming harvesting operations in this area, fit and 12-man crew will be en A joint service was held on Sun- ception following in Eagles Hall, I School commenced September 1 ployed in Edmonton during the pool. rainfall for the past week totaled gaged in taking down the Alberta crowd attended and an enjoyable day with the New Brigden children i Bernard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. with an increased enrollment in time was had by all. summer, has returned to his home Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown and fam 14ft Inches, due to the early dry Government Telephone Company's taking part. Awards were given the Anthony Brunner of the Dowling I the public school grades. Gradua- here prior to re-entering Univer ily left for Grand Prairie where conditions the moisture soon dis old phone line that stretches from junior classes for their summer's district. Friends and relatives who ! tion exercises for the 1964 class sity on September 21. they will make their new home. appeared, swathing has continued Endiang to the highway crossing at work. Mrs. M. Herron and Mrs. L. attended the wedding included Mr. will be held in the school auditor Mr. H. Fischbach helped move spasmodically, estimates are about Warden. At one time a small Miss Janet Standing of Edmon McClellan are to be complimented A. Brunner, Annie and Jack, Mr. ium September 11 and will be fol ALSASK ton spent the I^abor Day weekend them. 50% of all grain now cot but only branch used to run into the Bill on their teaching success. and Mrs. C. Viste, Walter Wiese, lowed by a graduation dance in a very small percentage has been Hunt Ranch south of Endiang, with at the home of her parents, Mr. and The Excel and District ladies Mrs. H. Berg is off to Gleichen Robert and Leo Wiens. the community hall. ALSASK, Sept. 6 — Harvesting Mrs. Geo. Standing Jr. gave Mrs. Brown a farewell after picked up, killing frost was report the installation of the new dial for the fall school term. Mrs. H. Wiese and Walter had Mr. and Mrs. Alf Jorgenson, Mr. ed twice this past week, farmers phones and a new trunk line com operations came to an abrupt halt Continued cool damp weather noon tea and presented her with a Mr. Arthur Jorgenson of Edmon as guests last week the former's and Mrs. Ralph Jorgenson and with continuous cloudy weather, has called a halt to harvesting. going away gift. We all wish them now hoping the weather will clear ing into town from Big Valley to ton called on the J. D. Blair's re sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Vera were recent Calgary visitors. and shoot temperatures up into the the West this line strung along the rain and snow. Harvesting was just the best of everything in their new cently as he was on a delivery trip John Bateson of Alhambra, Calif. Miss Thelma Holmes was home general and about twenty percent home. 70's, temperatures tliis past week CiMK telegraph poles has become for Macleod's. This was the first time the sisters for the weekend of August 29-30. have been about 25 degrees below obsolete. The CNR used to main has been completed. Messrs. M. Hanson and G. Rack had seen each other since parting School mates were happy to wel School opened on September 1, EXCEL the seasonal normal. tain this phone line for ACT. nor were on a trip to the coast re 37 years ago, when Mrs. Wiese come back Marianna Bruntjen who FAMOUS EGGS The End-Moor Elks will hold with 77 enrolled. The teaching * * Ukranians are famous for their The Larry Jamesons have re cently. came to Canada with her family has spent a considerable portion of staff is: Mrs. Ewing, grades 1 and turned from Edmonton where Lar- their September meeting in Bye aMr. Gerald Rumohr and son and Mrs. Bateson remained in the the past year in the Children's hos EXCEL, Sept. 6 — Mr. E. Bakken Easter eggs; they use cat hair moor this Thursday, September 10. 2; Mrs. Gardiner, grades 3-4; Mr. brushes to paint the shells with 17 was employed by the Alberta Laarry of Calgary were visitors with United States. pital, Calgary. Wilson, grades 5 and 6. is presently visiting in Langely, Wheat Pool Repair Crew. The Ja Please try and attend as plans will B.C., and while there attended the symbolic and geometric designs. relatives here recently. The drilling rigs which have Miss Agatha Thiessen of Ontario, Sympathy is extended to Mr. and mesons moved this week to Sheer be made for the annual Carnival in Mr. Robbins of Wainwright is been working in the district dur sisUr of Mrs. H. Ness, spent the ness, Alta., where Laarry will re November. Mrs. Joe Martin upon the sudden drilling wells in the district and ing August have been taken down atter part of August with her sis death of Mrs. Martin's uncle. sume his job with the Coal com Little Loree Hayes is a patient in has got water at several locations, and moved away to new locations ter. They visited Vancouver as well pany. I the Castor Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Halverson of amounting to twenty or forty feet. They were locat.d in the farms ol as Alberta's National Parks during Wainwright were weekend visitors Betty Nixon of Calgary accom Visiting with Phil and Ruth Wal Last weekend's rains from two to Rudy Annas and Dave Schmidt h.r visit to the west. USED TRACTOR panied by Linda Morton were ker were the Hanna and Garth with their son and daughter-in-law, five inches has the swaths flatten Mrs .Otto Glubrecht left on Mon Mr and Mrs. Nils Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Halverson. weekend visitors in town. j Maynes families of Calgary and ed and soaked and the tenific day for Edmonton after spending •Jerry and weekend guests Mr and Mrs. Mary Morasch of Stettler I from Hanna the Jim Coads and Gloria Langille, Saskatoon, ac winds have threshed out a lot of several weeks at tht home of her ..Irs. i. -orge Applewait of Mani companied by Janet Eberman, An has undergone another eye opera | Mary Knox family. grain. Half of it in place of hot mother, Mrs. Wiese. toba, motored to Bentley, Septem tion in Calgary. Visiting with her Visiting with the Pete Morasch's eroid, spent the holiday weekend ! winds for a week in July would Mr. and Mrs. Bill McC.illivray of bers, to visit the Bill Holmes' fa with Gloria's parents, Mr. and Mrs •on Friday was Mrs. F. Carless, on was Evelyn's sister Stella, and Mrs. have done wonders! Innisfail and formerly of Dowling mily Saturday John and Marie Morasch Diegel of Calgary. K. Langille. Mr. D. Rude delivered the first are the proud parents of a son. Ke- Weekend visitors at the home of BARGAINS and Pete and Evelyn visited on Visiting in Red Deer over the .in, born August 4. Tuesday. I of the 1964 wheat to the elevator Mr and Mrs. George Hislop were weekend were Lloyd, Norman, Ron | and Mr. J. K. Blair the first No. 1 The Howard Hannings of Sask a nie and Grace Myers. YOUNGSTOWN Lyle Hislop. Saskatoon and Lyle I which is the first in some years. Rayner, Regina. JOHN DEERE "70" DIESEL toon visited with the Arley Han Dick and Gerald Browne of Cal With Complete Hydraulics —- Good Shape gary were home on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fenske were HANDHILLS Mrs. Joe Mayer spent the past nings on the weekend. Howard is a ! callers at the E. Carless motel in YOUNGSTOWN. Sept. 6 — Mr. Superintendent with the Searle Gerald is now working for Motor j and Mrs J. Boulter and family week in Calgary visiting with rela • Armstrong B.C. recently. *. tives and friends. Grain Co,, working out of Saska Car Supply in Calgary, having been HAND HILLS, Sent 6 — Mr. and were weekend visitors to Calgary. MASSEY HARRIS "44" SPECIAL toon. r transferred from Stettler last week The Mullen family of Seattle vi Miss Jean Schwab of Calgary is "Gas" — In very good shape sited with the R. Thornton's re Mrs. Don Moench of Calgary were Those from Calgary spending the Les Lawson and wife of Calgary Darrel and Letty Browne of Aca j weekend at their homes in town a guest at the home of her parents cently. Mr. and Mrs. Mullen Sr. weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Schwab. were visitors with the Lorrain dia Valley. Alta., were weekend will be remembered by oldtimers Mr. and Mrs Albert Moench of the were Miss Sharon Ann McKeage, OLIVER "60" Gas TRACTOR Graver's. visitors. Hand Hills district. | Miss Ida Lou Kleven and Gary Fra- Attending the football game last as they kept a stopping house on Saturday were Cameron Ross and (in running condition) Special Low Price - $150.00 Young Grant Riggins of Del- Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fredulin re ; the way to Monitor in the early On Friday .August 28. Mr. and I ser. burne had the misfortune of break turned last FYiday from their B.C. i Mr. and Mrs Louis O'Reilly of Stewart Hislop. I days of hauling with horses. Mrs. Walter Allbright held their Guests at the home of Mr. and ing his arm while visiting on the holiday. wedding dance in the Hand Hills Rockyford were weekend guests oi farm with his grandparents, Mr. The Oliver Martins and the Clin Messrs. Bintz and Gerlitz were Mr. and Mrs. W S Cummings. Mrs. Joe Mayer on Sunday were Club Hous • A very large crowd Mrs Mayer's brother and family. and Mrs. Pete Morasch. ton Keiths of Stettler were Calgary contestants at the rodeo in Golden, danced to the tunes of a Hanna or Mr. and Mrs R Wade spent a Used MASSEY HARRIS No. 17 COMBINE The Carl Glasiers of Monitor visitors on the long weekend. | B.C., recently. i few days over the weekend in '"al- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith and chest ra. children of Major. Pull-type with Engine — BARGAIN PRICE were weekend visitors with the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nixon are pa Mr. and Mrs. J. Willem of Prince Kirk Maetche started out the \ gary. Clifford MacMiUans. Albert, Sask., came for their dau Mr. and Mrs. M. McLay and fa tients in the Hanna hospital. school term with a real bang! He Mr. Peter (Jreig, Miss Mary mily motored to Leduc, Alta., on Harold Kobi of Jasper visited ghter Loraine, who had spent most fell from the slide and broke a ireig and Miss Peggy Greig of with his relatives here this week. i of the holidays with the E. Satre's. Friday to attend the wedding of REMEMBER . . . For your fall cultivating we have a large BUY, RENT, SELL, TRADE wrist on his first day at school His Mew Westminster, B.C., and Mrs. Keith Stagg, younger son of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Grover of Red Miss E. Link of Lestock, Sask., friends and school mates wish him lessie Greig of Ilanna were guests supply of John Deere shovels at a clearance price and Deer were here for the weekend. spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Gwene Stagg of Calgary, which was through the a speedy recovery. aver tlie weekend with Mr. and held on Saturday. Flying from Bel- will fit all makes of machines. Mrs. Erma Grover returned with Mihalicz recently Mrs. T. Williams. HANNA HERALD Mr. Tom Stubbs, long time resi lingham to also attend the wedding them after spending a week at Red Mrs. J. Brohoff and Alvin, Miss dent of the Hand Hills is presently Deer visiting her son Stan and fa Mrs John Gillard and Shannon were Mrs. Grainger, sister Mrs. CLASSIFIED AD PAGE D. Mendseth and Miss M. Cum making satisfactory progress to i . i siting in Drumheller with Mr. Brock and daughter Verna. mily. mings of Red Deer were recent vi wards recovery in th • Hanna hos mil Mrs. Wm. Gillard. sitors with the E. Satres'. Mr. and Mrs. Grayson are busi pital. Friends and neighbors hop Mr and Mrs. Don Mason and fa ness visitors to Saskatoon this HANNA FARM SUPPLIES lie will soon be able to return home mily of Drumheller were weekend week. Mr. and Mrs. Syd Rose and fa visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. R mily of Edmonton were recent vi Miller. NORTHERN CORN LIMITED sitors in the district. Miss Linda Mumert synt several Mrs. Phyllis McDonald has re days at her home here after a sum CDA researchers have developed "JOHN DEERE DEALERS" THI turned from Edmonton where she mer vacation in Banff and left last corn to grow far north of the main PH. 854-3438 HANNA, Alta. Used... attended a music seminar. Tuesday for Calgary where she will North American corn belt. ! IS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Andrus and .IM.I at the Holy Cross Hosp'tal i'ool of nursing. (By Mrs. Mona children spent the last week of the summer holidays in B.C. visit Mr and Mrs. Chas I/jgeMn and Marie Cox, ing with relatives and sight-seeing. mily and Mr and Mrs. Jas. Loge- District Congratulations are in order for 'in and family of Calgary spent the SPECIALS Home Economist) the following students who receiv weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ben ed their university entrance marks Logelin in the recent grade 12 exams: Miss Mr and Mrs. Alfred Snell and Vegetables - The Year Round Donna Burgomeister and Milt family of Breton, were weekend Cold room storage of some vege Dixie McDonald. visitors with the Segner's. Mrs. Valentine tates is quite prevalent. Some ve- I getables store more easily in their natural form. HANNA (ENTRAL DRUG LIMITED ss^cm ...to Clear! Ventillation is essential in your | vegetable storage room. Vegetables IN THE I are alive so give off carbon diox- JOHN DEERE BALE THROWER i ide. If this gas is trapped in the FACES NEWS room, development of disease or - Presents - Fits John Deere Baler - Almost New ganisms may increase in the un disturbed air. CHCA TELEVISION LTD. — Channel 6 Red Deer Store only your top quality vege Hi-Capacity MACLEOD GRINDER tables. Beets, carrots and parsnips should have their outer skins dry V//3V4 Air Cooled Wise. Engine before storing. Some people place j Channel 10 Banff and Coronation these in a pit in the ground for a | few days after harvesting. The ve- i P.T.O. POST HOLE DIGGERS getables lose much of their "field ! WEEKLY PROGRAM LISTINGS heat" and usually keep better. Re-1 SUNDAY, September 13: 4:00—RCMP 9:00—P.C. Conference 4:30—Vacation Time 9:30— Music Stand move the tops and place the roots | 5:30—Lone R?nger in peat moss, sand, vermiculite, i 10:30—Sign On 10:00—Dr. Klldare TRACTOR MOUNT DIGGER - P.T.O. 8:00—The World Today 11:00—CBC TV Newa leaves, etc. Store in boxes or crates I 11:00—World of Sport — NFL 8:30—CHCA Presents Chicago at Green Bay 11:10—Local Newa Regular sprinkling of the storage 7:00—Hennessey 11:30—Sign Off '•30—Faith For Today 7:30—Flints'ones KEMP ROCKER SEED TREATER floor will help to maintain the de 2:00—TBA 8:00—Happy End sired humidity. 4:00—Country Calendar 8:30—Question Mark Cabbage stored under either na-, 4:30—World of Sport 9:00—C*n*da Bar Assoc. CASE 12-ft. P/T SWATHER Can. Champ. Swim Meat "50tr Anniversary" tural or artificial light conditions < 5:27—CBC TV News 9:30—Planemakera 5:30—It Is Written FRIDAY, September 18: will retain much of its green color 10:30—Cine Club 6:00—Wagon Train ing. Cabbage can be stored most sa 11:00—CBC TV News WATERLOO SEPARATOR 22" on Rubber Swift Cloud Story 3-00—Sion On tisfactorily exposed to light on 11:15—Local News 3:30— Take Trirty 7:00—Patty Duke 11:30—Sign Off slotted shelves. Ample ventilation 7:30—Chorus Anyone 4:00—RCMP Cmt. with Belts is necessary. Some people prefer to 7:00—Hazel 4:30—Vacation Time hang cabbages up by the roots from j 7:30—Freedom From Hunger 5:30—Mr. Piper the ceiling of the storage room. 8:00—Ed Sullivan 6:00—The World Today SEES ROUGE. Premier FaLEES COUNTRY. Richard 9:00— Bonanza WEDNESDAY, September 16: 8:30—Ounamoke JOHN DEERE ROD WEEDER 7:30—Mq Favorite Martian Beets, carrots, parsnips, turnips Jean Lesage at Quebec ex Gunn, a Sarnia policeman 10:00—Wall of Ice and cabbage should be stored at 11:00—CBC TV Newa 8:00—A Place For Everything ! ploded at the federal-pro ordered by the Supreme 11:10—Local Newa 3:00—Sifln On 8:30—Defenders 32 degrees F. with a relative hu- vincial conference tit Char- 3:30—Take Trirty 1953 FORD TRUCK - 1-ton midity of 90-95%. Court of Ontario to pay $88,- 11:20—The Living Word 9:30—Telescope lottetown when actors 11:35—Sign Off 4:00—RCMP 10:30—To Tell The Truth Potatoes also require a high hu 791 damages to a man he 4:30—Vacation Time 11:00—CBC TV News midity but a slightly higher tem playing the Fathers of clubbed into imbecility, has 5:30—Forest Rangers 11:10—Local News Special to Clear perature (38-40 degrees F.). If the Confederation spoke their fled Canada. He's in Texas 8:00— World Today 11:30— Parkland Playhouse lines in English, and none 6:30—CHCA Presents temperature goes above this, tu and says he will not return.- MONDAY, September 14: 6:46—CHCA Presents bers will sprout. Kept below this in French. However, tt TNS Photo. 8:00—Camera West 7-ft. WINDROW for 7-ft. MOWER range for a long period of time, was shown through histor 8:30—Perry Mason 3:00—Sign On 9:30—Suspense Theatre potatoes will become undesirably ical papers that ai the 3:30—Take Trirty 10:30—News Magazine SATURDAY, September 19: sweet. If potatoes are placed in the 18«4 Charlottetown meet 4:00—RCMP 11:00—CBC TV News 8' M.F. COMBINE FLOATING PICK-UP 4:30—Vacation Tim* storage room with other root vege ing none of the delegates 11:10—Local News 10:30—Sign On tables (32-35 degrees F.) small 5:30— Lone Ranger 11:30— Sign Off had spoken In French — 6:00—The World Today 11:00—World of Sport quantities should be put In another 6:30—Huckleberry Hound Minn, at N.Y. room from time to time at a tem TNS Photo. 7:00—Rural Ramblings 1:15—Saturday at the movies Special perature of 70-70 degrees F. Store 7:30—Dr. Finlay's Caaebook 5:00—20/20 there for one to three weeks and 8:30—Sing?long Jubilee THURSDAY, September 17: 5:30—Bugs Bupny reduce the sugar content Potatoes 9:00—Red Skeleton 6:00—Country Time New!!! 10:00—Sunset Ceremony 6:30—Keynotes should be stored in the dark at all 10:30—Outdoors Unlimited 3:00—Sign On 6:46—News, Sports. Weather times. This is to prevent greening. 11:00—CBC TV News 3:30— Take Trirty 7:00—World of Sport — CFL 11:to—Local News 4:00—RCMP Winn, at Regina aVumpkin, squash and vegetable 11:30—Sign Off 4:30—Vacation Time 9:16— Beverly Hillbillies McCOY-RENN POST DRIVER marrow store best in an atmos 6:30—Mr. Piper 9:45—Film phere of high temperature and low 6:00—The World Today 10:00—Alfred Hitchcock humidity (55 degrees F and a hu 6:30—Rocky Mountain Music Diagnosis: Danger Less Tires TUESDAY, September 19: 7:00—Zero One 11:00—CBC TV News midity of 75%). These vegetables 7:30—TBA 11:10—Local News should be placed slightly apart, on 3:00—Sign On 8:00— Vacation Playhouse 11:30—Welcome Wagon •lotted shelves or in boxes. Im 3:30—Take Trirty 8:30—Eric Sykes 11:40—Late Movie 10 Percent No Trade Discount mature produce should be ripened before storing. Keep in a warm room for two weeks prior to stor ing. Put the Whole Family on Rexall Super Plcnamins Now!!! Onions and Onion sets should be Motors dried well before placing in mesh TO BUN. Robert Kennedy bags, baskets or slotted crates. IN VENICE. Canadian ia to resign his post as And Help Prevent Those Winter Coughs and Colds Ideal storage conditions for this ve teenager Genevieve Bujold Attorney-General and run Ltd. getable are a temperature of 32 de ii a protagonist in one of far the VS. Senate as a Chosen For Use By Canada's Olympic Athletes!!! grees and humidity 75%. K&MASSEY-FERGUSOBN IMPLEMENT S the episodes of the French Democrat for New York CHRYSLER - DODGE • VALIANT CARS Additional information on this film "Les Adolescents", State in November. Oppos Available At Your Rexall Store In Hanna subject is found ia the bulletin ing him will be Kenneth FARGO TRUCKS "Home Storage of Vegetables". shown at Italy's annual VALENTINE CENTRAL DRUGS MHHM 854-3141 H.nna This is available from your District Venice Film Festival — Keating, an anti-Goldwater Home Economist TNS Photo. Republican. — TNS Photo. u t ___^ m_mtmaiS* - — THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1964 19 ••.•m £______)• 1964 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 4-DOOR SEDAN Power brakes and steering, V-8 engine with automatic transmission, Radio and rear seat speaker, white wall tires, Back up lights, windshield washer, fender mirrors. DEMONSTRATOR with only 7,000 miles. 1959 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP LeSabre Series, motor completely overhauled - appearance excellent - Black - a real prestige car WE'RE in top condition. 1958 METEOR STATION WAGON V-8 motor with automatic transmission - Radio - washers, block heater. A good unit. 1956 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL KICKING V-8 Engine with push button transmission - A one owner well looked after unit. 1955 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN A Plain Jane priced for quick sale at only $295.00 (No trades please) HIGH 1956 METEOR 4-DOOR SEDAN 6 cylinder engine - very nice car in good mechanical condition and a steal at only $450.00 1954 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP PRICES With powerglide transmission - Radio - Excellent unit in top shape. USED TRUCK BARGAINS RIGHT OUT 1963 CHEVROLET HALF TON Long wheel base - step side box, V-8 motor, non-slip differential - Heavy duty three speed trans mission - New Paint. OF OUR 1956 MERCURY HALF TON Long wheel base, step side, V-8 motor - completely overhauled. A steal at $350.00. 1952 CHEVROLET HALF TON Radio - an excellent chore truck for only $253.00. PARKING LOT! 1951 CHEVROLET ONE TON with box and hoist. Motor completely overhauled - good rubber. 1957 MASSEY SUPER 90 COMBINE ROD WEEDERS - ROD WEEDERS - ROD WEEDERS with pick up and reel and cutter bar. Used very little and priced to sell. 1958 INTERNATIONAL No. 64 International, Samson and John Deere used Rod Weeders priced to sell. Pull type combine with motor - like new. We also have the ever popular Morris Rod Weeders on hand 15-FOOT INTERNATIONAL SWATHERS Sales of the Morris Rod Weeder Have Filled Our Yard with built in hydraulic. $250.00 each With Used Rod Weeders LARKIN AMD m Brand New 1964 DELUXE "VIVA The newest addition to the G.M. line. ISAAC This it the Cadillac of the very com. T964 Half-Ton G.M.C. pact cars. Excellent performance with up to 50 miles per gallon of gasoline. with long wheel base and wideside I Box 270 DELIA, ALTA. Ph. 324 box, heavy duty equipment and 7.10 General Motors Products Masey Ferguson Implements Fffff^FlIll J m NEW MODELS ARE COMING!! - THESE UNITS MUST BE SOLD - NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!! ^MMki w THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1964 wick of Calgary. will take the visitor in sequence rent forecasts for 1965 point to a -^jw« Mrs. E. Wilson is vacationing at through the «vi".ii regions of the somewhat slower growth. Next Calgary and Fort Mcleod and Sal province. Interpretive displays wiH year's GNP Increase might be down mon Arm, B.C. Roger Johnson re tell the Alberta story in logical to 6% or even 5%. placed her as clerk and telephone succession from the inanimate, H. re is one set of 1965 likeli operator last week. through various life forms, to man hoods that could be used for pre Miss Sandra Tye has been trans Included will ha geography pro liminary planning in business: Con ferred to a Medicine Hat hospital Summer: Who Needs It! i nought that another two months logy, prehistoric life forms, plants sumer spending in retail outlets to complete ten weeks instruction Waning summer is a sad time, in of muddling around with visiting animals and conservation program and for services could be, in total, in practical work in her nurses' a way. The halcyon days are near- relatives, irrational golf balls, re mes. more than 5% above this year's aide course. ing an end. The sun has lost its luctant fish and lippy kids is at The Human History Displays will levels in 1965. This is a minimum Mr. R. Kopak was a recent vi burning, baking strength. The an end. include the resources of Alberta estimate. The probable gain this sitor at the Tye home. nights come sooner .and cooler. As any true, red-blooded Cana and their relationship to man; the year should bt very close to 7%. Mr. and Mrs. L. McClellan atten Young lovers who have had a dian knows, fall is the time when Indians and their environment; the Exports, bolstered by huge grain ded the ball tournament in Stettler summer affair part with a last em we begin to live again. We love it. life of the pioneers and the histor shipments to Russia, have been a August 23, where Lloyd was play brace, desperate promises to write, We come alive. We stop dreaming. ical development of the province major contributor to 1964's expan ing with the Consort entry. Con and a great heart-wrenching, a We look at our kids with clear and its resources. Agriculture, in sion. The year-to-year gain in total sort defeated Bentley and then feeling that something is going to eyes, after the opium dream of dustry, transportation, communi exports could be as much as 13%- Czar but lost out in the third game. be lost, irretrievable. And they're summer, and find they've grown cations, exchange and commerce 149;. Next year, with a less-certain Mr. and Mrs. W. Hurlbut of In right four inches. We look at our sto cultural development and histories outlook for wheat sales abroad, the dus were visitors at the home of There is a slightly forlorn, lo machs, after two months of bar of towns and cities will be featured advance might be 6%-7%. Business Mrs. Chas. Carter and other rela nely air about the beaches and becued chicken, french fries and in displays of tools, photographs spending on new plant and equip tives last week. the resorts and the summer pla dairy q'.»p?ns and find they've documents, equipment and histori ment, which is expected to be more Moira Doolan visited with her ces. They have acquired a c*?r grown two inches. cal rooms than 18'A higher this year, could aunt Mrs. F. W. Neilson of Red tain air of lhabbiness that goes We look with loving eyes at our In addition to the two major sec rise by another 9% next year. Deer over the weekend. with the end of summer. schools and realize with some joy tions, an introductory display, will Spending by all three levels of go Canadians f.all asleep every year lhat it's only a few days until we give a brief review of the display vernment on goods and services In June lulled by the whispered, can take advantage of our position story and location in the museum has been rising fairly steadily and •WINDJAMMER' IN CANADA. Making her fir it visit to Canadian waters is the Norwegian scented promises of that lush and as taxpayers and get rid of the kids Also, feature presentations on a the likely T7< •o'Jr. increase this NETHERBY year might well be followed by a training ship Christian Radich, the vessel featured in the movie "Windjammer" four years i *. lovely month, they dream of da;.- for the best part of each week. frequently changing variety of ago. The Christian Radich Is BOW a floating school for 88 young Norwegian sailors, giving zlinR beaches, pine-scented woods, themes will be shown. 7% gain in 19t35. These estimates NETHERBY, Sept. 1 — Miss We look at our country and see come from Dr. O. J. Firestone, for young cadets six weeks training at sea Vessel s taown above in Toronto harbor, just prior to Caroline Moulding has returned fun and sun, health and happines.v it with new eyes It's beautiful The Archives section of the h'lil And then the dream turns into mer Trade & Commerce economist Kiting uR back to Norway. to her home here following two Not a tourist in sight. ding will display the history nf th< and now professor of economics, weeks spent in Calagry at the home Ihe reality. The sizzling irritation We look at our soft, soppy, silly, province through written docu of the July heat wave, when th\> Ottawa I'niversity. Like a number of her aunt, Mrs. Ix?na Willis. -.umnacr selves, and realize that ments, photos, diaries anal me of other forecasters, he is expect siting Muriel who is convalescing nave decided, for a change, to take this is not what life is all about. moirs. Some will be gathered from Miss Ann Campbell is presently a their holidays in August this year ing a somewhat slower pace of following surgery. patient in the Ilanna hospital. And we give a dim silent Canadian various public records and other: S-'rowth HI 1965, mostly because of \nd the cold, wet blanket of Au cheer for the fact that it's all over from private sources. Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor were Mrs. W. Mansell and her (laugh Bust, whic turns camping trips into i t.,II-OII .n lorc'gn orders for I weekend visitors to Calgary to at- ter Myrna of Hanna were Sunday once again, and we can get back wii.v t. S m. doubts are ;. >o being Cereal District Bureau shivering family feuds, cottages to the sirious things of life. Like ; tend a wedding. night guests at the home of Mr. and into miniature, mental institutions, 1965 FORECASTS FOR ra!.-..• d haul l!ic possibilk., of ha Mrs. Elmer Gross prior to their having a baby. Or running for the YOUR BUSINESS PLANNING ving four good years in a row for NEWS — CIRCULATION JOB PRINTING Mr. and Mrs. R. Nichols are anal resort owners into wild-eyed school board. spending a few days in Calgary to departure for their new home in neurotics. Canada's economic progress so auto sales although savings and in make the acquaintance of their Edmonton where Mr. Mansell is far in 1964 suggests that this year's comes probably will be up. CEBEAL, Sept. 5 — Guests at to Edmonton. new granddaughter. presently employed. But don't let this end-of-summcr MUSEUM WILL HOLD GNP will total $46,500 million, 8'.' the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. CBBEAL. Aug. 31 — Mr. Leo Mr. and Mrs. Ken McRae, Ron sadness bother you. It's phony.' Ca WESTERN LIFE STORY more than in 1963. This likely gain Barrack over the jubilee weekend I Pahl was a recent visitor at the Miss Jeannie Peacock has en and Graham of Kimberley, B.C., nadians are not really sad as sum says Dalton Robertson in The Fi EARLIEST ARTIST were aMr. and Mrs. Robert Ennis of ihome of his sister, Mrs. C. Duffield rolled at Mount Royal College in and Mrs. N. McRae of Coronation mer ends. At least, they're no more In 1967, a new and colorful re nancial Post, is sharply above the Courtenay, Vancouver Island; Mars. Mr. and Mrs. R l^awson and fa | Calgary. were Sunday guests at the Storch sad than I am, when I dream I'm cord of Alberta's history will go on 5.5% predicted at budget time, The earliest known native Ca I mily accompanied by Mrs. H. Wa- Mrs. P. Ness is a guest at the [lying to Hong Kong with Elizabeth display, with the opening of the nadian artist was Francois de E. Gray of Calgary and Mrs. Muriel 1 homes. Mrs. McRae has remained well above the 5Tr> expected in the Barrack of Calgary. terhouse are holidaying at Peace home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Pederson. here for a few days' visit at the Taylor, and I've just drifted otf Provincial Museum and Archives U.S. and a rise about as big as the Beaucourt, whose best-known can Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Blair Of Han ! River. Mrs. D. Storr was transferred by home of her daughter, Mrs. W. L with her head on my shoulder, and Building in Edmonton. It is pro Canadian advance in 1962. But cur vas is Portrait of a Negro Slave. na called at the Barracks Saturday Mrs. C. Seegar, E. Middleton and ambulance from the local hospital Storch. she shakes me gently and leers posed that the structure will be lo night. | Mrs. J Thompson were recent vi- I to Calgary for further medical The regular meeting of the Dun into my eyes and says, " I think 1 cated at the site of the old Govern treatment. Her friends wish her a WILL have a double brandy", and ment House. A federal gram under Miss Shirley Seegar is spending | sitors to Calgary. dee W.I. will be held at Netherby j speedy recovery. on Wednesday, September 9 at 1 suddenly wake up and the Old the Confederation Memorial Grant her vacation at the home of her The best wishes of the commun Battleaxe is shaking my shoulder, Program of up to $2,500,000 will be parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Seegar. ity are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Winnie Doucet of Nova Sco 2:00 olelock. Plans will be made tia is a guest at the home of Mr. for next year's program so mem Ihe one with the bursitis in it, and provided, subject to the province Word has been received that Mr Wm. Matheson (nee Betty Rude) mumbling, "Gimme a drinka wod expending at least an equal am John Virgo, formerly of Cereal, [upon their recent marriage. Mr. & and Mrs. II. Hains. bers are asked to bring along sug Mrs. Matheson will reside on the gestions. The roll will be answered der." ount. It is planned to proceed with has been appointed the manager of The water and sewage have been the Museum in three stages, with the hardware department of the groom's farm at Sedalia installed in the community hall. with a donation of used nylons for Summer in this country is en • • * the Colonel Belcher hospital in absolute fantasy, something in the first stage te be completed by down-town Co-op store in Calgary. The interior of the hall is being the centennial year. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Muzyka and The regular meeting of the la re-decorated. Calgary. Mrs. Geo. Standing Jr. which no sensible Canadian Barbara were recent visitors to dies' Hospital Auxiliary was held in will bring the tea prize and hos would put more faith that he R. O. Harrison, Museum Consul Calgary. Barbara has enrolled at the residence on August 26 with tesses will be Mrs. Cyril Unsworth would in his Irish Sweepstake tant for the Provincial Secretarj's Now we have hundreds of new rooms. It's all part of a and Mrs. W. L. Storch. ticket, or his old Aunt Ethel who Department, states that the most the Mount Royal College to take five members present. YOUNGSTOWN continuing 'modernization' program planned for your Education. has changed her will six times. modern display methods will be It was decided to present an en Summer in this country is a used to add impact and drama !o comfort. Altogether, we have 500 rooms. We're only one An oldtimer of the Cereal dis graved cup to the baby daughter YOUNGSTOWN, Aug. 31 — Mrs. Tenders Called fraud, an illusion. Every time I the exhibits. "Uncluttered, artistic block from downtown shopping and business district trict, Mr. Burt Austin, passed away of Mr. and Mrs. D. Rude as she A. Rosam of Calgary and Mr. and presentation, plus a clear sequence Free undercover parking for all registered guests. was born on the day of the Cereal lie out in the backyard, on the M on September-1 in his 89th year. Mrs. H. Beere and Maurice of For "Vet" Lab. green grass, with the green trees of theme to give meaning to the Single with bath $8.00 and up. Ph°VwTxlsioSiSJss- Funeral services will be held in Jublee. Moose Jaw, Sask., were visitors dur enclosing a circle of blue sky objects on display, will convey with • * i— Cerea ion September 7. The Hospital Auxiliary will spon ing the weekend with Mrs. Wigley. Tenders were called for Septem dramatic impact Alberta's rich na ber 3 for construction of a Veter above me, I shake myself and THE JNEW E. Middleton was a weekend visi sor a rummage sale on October 24 Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Boulter of pinch myself, until I know it's a tural and social heritage," said Mr. tor to Calgary. in the Hall. Anyone having dona Calgary were recent visitors on the inary Diagnostic laboratory in Harrison. ^B dream, and that if I tried the same ALLISER A benefit social evening was tions for the sale may contact weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. Lethbridge, according to the Hon. F. C. Colborne, Alberta Minister of thing four months later, I'd be The proposal calls for the mu CALGARY'S LARGEST AND FINEST HOTEL—down held in the Cereal hall on Septem Mrs. E. Baker or Mrs. J. Halpenny Boulter and took in the Cereal Ju town at 9th Ave. and 1st St West For reserva ber 2 for Larry Peers of Acadia bilee August 22. aPublic Works. Construction in buried under three feet of snow. seum to be divided into two main I and the members will collect the That's why I feel no real sadness sections. Natural History and Hu tions phone 266-5004 — CALGARV V§|B$§|BF| Valley, who was injured in an acci items. Mrs. K. Woods spent last week cludes the erection of a main la II dent at the Cereal jubilee. boratory and a combined garage as summer draws to a close. The man History nf Alberta In the Na GmViactian(fkctfic Mrs. Baker will do the mending end with friends at Islay, Alta. Canadian summer is about as real tural History division, realistic re School began on September 1 Mrs. Wigley and Mrs. Goodbrand and bran building. Cost of the pro Tra*«/Trijct«/Shlp$/Plane«/Holets/Teleconimunlcatlon» for September. The next meeting as Gilbert and Sullivan. productions of Alberta landscapes MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM with one hundred and thrity-three ject has been estimated at $125,000 will be held on October 21 with spent a few days in Calgary last In fact, I am elated at the with mounted birds and mammals students enrolled in grades 1-12. Mrs. Blair and Mrs. Duffield as week. The teaching staff are: Principal, seviteurs. The roll call will be Mr. and Mrs. William Gillard and Mr. J. Dahmer; gardes 10-12, Mr answered with a toy for the child baby of Drumheller spent the week Doysland Lion's Club I J. Dahmer and Mr. E. Person; gra ren's ward. end in town taking in the I^ewis- des 8-9, Mrs. B. Rude; grades 6-7. The meeting closed with a pray Stoll wedding. Cattlemen's Newspaper ' aMrs. C. Seegar; grades 3, 4, 5, Mrs. er. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ba Mr. and Mrs. J. Jamieson, Joyce F. Adams; grades 1-2, Mrs. M. Dia- ker and Mrs. Halpenny. and June were visitors to Calgary I B - I - N - G - O kow; french, Mrs. G. Wichlinski. on Tuesday. — FEATURING — Miss Shirley Potts of Calgary is Mr. and Mrs. J Halpenny and Mr. and Mrs. D Patrick of La- a weekend guest at the home of family were weekend visitors to eombe were visitors with the Krei- 30 Head of Hereford Cattlr Mr. and Mrs. J. Hafpenny. Calgary. ser's on Thursday and Friday of Dr. E. Baker was a recent visiter Mrs. Knutson is in Edmonton vi last week. Numbers drawn to date are: Mr and Mrs. J. Chaney and fa mily were visitors to Veldt, Sask., | 0-65; N-39: 1-21; B-3: B-6; N-44 1 during the weekend with Mr. and | 1-20: 0-73; B-4: O.C4: G - 58: C-5!; Mrs. Thos. Chaney. | 1.23; 0.67; N-31; B-13; CJ.69; O-68: A miscellaneous shower was held 1.18: N-36; 0-61; B-10; 0-62; 0-4* in the W.I. rest room Thursday ev- | N-34; N-43: G-48; G-49; O-70: O"? CHARLTON'S - BROOKS, ALTA. . ening last, in honor of Mrs. Brian : B-5; 0-71: N-42: G-57; 1-17: G-47. Kreiser (nee Ellen Kleven). Hos- | 1-26; G-50; N-38: 1-19: 1.22; 1.16: B-1 : ; tesses were Mrs. A. Marr, Mrs. G-54: 0-75: B-8; B-12; 0-83: G-53; Dale Lauglin, Mrs. Peggy Jamieson' 0-74; 0-66; G.56; N • 37; G-51; B-11: and Mrs. Sandra Wade. N-45; 1-24; G-55: 1-30; G-60; Mrs. John Gillard and Shannon Vir. P IV. rhf.mln. Win - Ml Ave , j who have spent the past 10 months Edmonton, h IP heen declared winner in Toronto, are home on a month's of "IV Uinaro on the .tflth number visit. Johnnie will return home on I called. 1 SALES completion of his course around October I. | A BLACKOUT HAS BEEN CALLED i Terry Jones, now of Cereal, has ON AUGUST 28, 1964 spent several days with the Ple-se Check Your Cards Rheaume's. Miss Arlene Luckham has return- No More Numbers Wilt Be Drawn CALENDAR ' ed to Calgary following a ten day The Winner Wilt Be Decl.tred On vacation with her parents, Mr. and September 11. 1964 Mrs. Ray Luckham. DUE TO THE LABOR DAY HOLIDAY FALLING ON Mr. and Mrs. W. Signer have MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, THERE WILL BE NO SALE 1 purchased the Greig residence and ON THAT DATE. HOWEVER, THE REGULAR SALE have moved in during the week- ; end. WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. Miss Sharon Ann McKeage spent :he wecv.end ait h.r home here and was a bridesmaid at the l^ewis- . Stoll Wvdding. t Mrs. L. Paetz and Linda and Mrs. REGULAR CATTLE SALES B..rger, Margaret and Irene were AT OUR YARD visitors to Drumheller on Monday. Mrs. Greig, now of the senior ci tizens' home in Hanna, spent a couple of days in town last week EVERY FRIDAY I and was u guest of the Williams'. Interest rates at your Treasury Branch 1% COMMISSION ON CATTLE SOLD BY THE POUND Mr. and Mrs. Allan Squire and start higher (3y2 % on regular savings family sp nt a few days at Lacombe over the weekend accounts) and they go on UP. So, give yourself Accurate a financial lift. REGULAR HOG, SHEEP * NEW BRIGDEN 1 Tomorrow, go into your Treasury Branch *. * Complete NEW BRIGDEN, Aug. 31 — and start a savings account with any amount AND DAIRY CATTLE SALE Heavy showers of rain August 30 you wish. Never mirfd if yours is only a small and 29 amounted to one and six News tenths of an inch in the village account right now. The friendly folk at the • EVERY MONDAY area. While welcome for reserve Coverage Treasury Branch know It will soon grow big moisture, the rain came at an in- oportune time for farmers with under their tender care. grain in the swath and further har "Eastern Buyers Represented At All Soles" vesting will be delayed for a week You'll find a complete financial service to ten days. LIST YOU* LIVESTOCK WITH A welcome is extended to Mr. BOSTON at your Treasury Branch, where you can and Mrs. Cleveland who have been LOS ANGELES conveniently transact all kinds of business visiting at the Chas. Wilson home LONDON while awaiting completion of their from paying utility bills to buying securities or CHARITON'S SALE YARDS, LTD. teacherage. It was erroneously re arranging loans. "ALBERTA'S LEADING AUCTIONEERS" ported last week that Mrs. Cleve land would be a member of the 1 Yaw $22 « Months $11 Hank Charlton teaching staff for tbe fall term. I Months $5.50 Johnny Charlton Mrs. Ed. Beaudoin will be in charge Clip rem ee\erneeme*A .mt Uc. No. 136 Uc Ne. 293 of grades 7 and 8 when school op m mf ens, instead of Mrs. Cleveland. tm. Christian ltse.ee Msaltw '/_£_f m_\* PROVINC PROVINCE OEF ALBERTOF ALBERTA A W W \ Phones. 362-3229 ond 362-2972 Brooks Mrs. Robert Wilson returned On. Norway Straot from her summer school term in SottMt, Mm «I1 If "Form Soles A Specialty" Edmonton and has been visiting ra-ta with her grandmother, Mrs. War- (Jre^ujnj^rand\>e$ •.>ia*t»^ ». Amis', THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1964 Ji young people's work of the Chris topped at 14.00 to 14.10, only a home economics college, providing tian Church both locally and pro- few plain yearling steers traded at the courses chosen lead to a de vincially. 17.25 with common kind down to gree or diploma in these subjects. As Assistant Supervisor of 4-H 16.00. Heifers on the plain order It can be used any time up to three clubs, aMr. Fraser directed a num sold from 14.00 to 17.00. No choice years after the winner has gradua ber of provincial programs. He was heifers on offer. Bulls sold to 15.60. ted from high school. keenly interested in leadership de Mr. Lobay advises all contestants velopment and did much in this to prepare their essays now. The field with senior 4-H members and Annual Weed essays must be in the hands of dis adult voluntary leaders. Essay Contest trict agriculturists not later than aMr. Fraser was born at Clyde October 2. Complete details and and attended school at Clyde and Let's have a winner from Al rules for entering tlie competition Westlock, and was a member of berta this year for the $300 schol can be obtained from district agri the Westlock 4-H beef club for culturists, field supervisors and three years. arship sponsored annually by the the Field Crops Branch of the Al He won the Alberta Wheat Pool North Central Weed Control Con berta Department of Agriculture, The Check Strip Scholarship for rural students to ference. Edmonton. VETERINARIANS IN ALBERTA HAVE Tells The Story enter the College of Agriculture at W. Lobay, Alberta's Supervisor the University of Alberta, and of Soils and Weed Control, says the Soil Management Checking the results or added while attending university won the 1.000 word essay contest entitled BUSY AUCTION MART SCHEDULES crop returns is one of the monst Canadian Feed Manufacturers (Al "How We Control Weeds On Our In Alberta important steps in using a fertili berta Division) Scholarship. Farm' 'is open to boys and girls, More Animals Inspected In First zer, according to A. W. Goettel, As Mr. Fraser worked as summer between the ages of 12 and 18, Ask for a copy of "Soil Manage sistant Supervisor of Soils and assistant District Agriculturist in from the three prairie provinces ment in Alberta" for accurate con Six Months of '64 Than Last Year Weed Control with the Alberta De the Ponoka district during the sum and the 14 north-central states. cise information on soil conserva partment of Agriculture. mer of 1959 and joined the 4-H Contestants' families must be en tion, soil fertility, crop rotations Business is booming at Alberta's countered remain fairly constant. staff upon his graduation from uni gaged in managing and operating a and problem soils. | livestock auction markets. The most common causes of adult To evaluate this response, a fer versity in 1960. farm. Published by the Alberta Depart Dr. J. P. Best, a°rovincial Super cattle rejections are mastitis, lump- tilized and non-fertilized check In addition to the $300 scholar ment of Agriculture, this bulletin visor of Veterinary Inspection, re jaw, pink-eye and cancer-eye. In strip must be left in the same field ship, there will be provincial aw contains specific information on ports approximately 114,000 more calves, scours nnd pneumonia con for comparison. This practice is as MARKET REPORTS ards of $25 for the best essay from most aspects of increasing soil fer animals were inspected at the pro tinue to head the list of diartnosed important to the farmer who is BOW SLOPE SHIPPING each province. A number of muni tility through good management. vince's 60 auction markets in tho diseases at the markets. Rhinitis, convinced fertilizers pay on his cipalities in Alberta are also giv Numerous photographs illustrate first six months of this year than marine and pneumonia remain Ihe farm as it is for the man who is ASSOCIATION LTD. ing prizes for the best essay in topics covered in the text and a during the same period a year ago. undisputed leaders among swine trying them for the first time. Brooks — Alberta their area. soil zone map locates surveyed ar dis >ascs. THURSDAY, September 3: The total was 428,000 compared to Mr. Goettel advises assessing fer The scholarship can be us.jd at eas for which soli reports and maps 314,000 for the firs', six months of According to Dr. Best, blood test- tilizer results for at least three or No. of Cattle sold: 192. Cattle on any recognized agricultural or have been published. 1963 This 36 percent increase was int' rattle for Bangs Disease is gra- four consecutive years. Many fac offer consisted mainly of stocker achieved without an increase in I dually becoming a thing of the tors can change year to year res and feeder cattle. Also included the number of markets operating ! past at Alberta auction markets. ponses. Farmers should also con NIGHT FARMING Long Into the night in East Germany ; were 65 head of steer calves. under provincial inspection. Whe j Some of the operators are using sider testing at least two rates of farmers are working to meet crop demands set up by the Butcher steers, too few to quote. ther it will be maintained for the the time saved to have pregnancy the fertilizer they are using. The ; Butcher heifers 16.00 to 17 50. rest of the year remains to be seen normal rate might be compared to Communist government. Evening cropping is pictured her« I tests done on cattle. This extra at a nationally-owned farm Just outside East Berlin. Good butcher cows 12.50 to 14.00. Among the factors which contri- service, when provided, results in l'k times this amount. | Fair to medium cows 10.50 to 12.00. buted to the spectacular rise in the , lietler prices ior the seller and Assessing fertilizer results is of One bull at 15.10. Yearling feeder number of animals traded were the Krcate rconfidence on the part ot ten more difficult than it might ap j steers 17 00 to 19.00 Yearling feed weather, price trends and crop 1 the buyer. pear. Visual observations by a er heifers 15.00 to 17.00. Good J prospects However, the beneficial l)r Best believes that concern trained eye can be fairly accurate THREE VALUABLE WORKERS LOST stock steer calves 20.50 to 22.50 I effects of better service provided ' n ihe part of auction market op- where differences are great but Fair to medium steer calves 19.00 I by markets, extra sales and spec rators and the Veterinary Ser- not so accurate when they are «llfnSg to 20.00. lialized sales cannot be overlooked I vices Branch for both buyer and small. For xample an eight bushel Although the number of animals seller has resulted in the very heal increase in a 20 bushel crop may TO ALBERTA 4-H MOVEMENT CHARLTON'S SALE YARDS inspected changes from year to :iv iici .is.' in tiii.s type oi' market- be easy to estimate but hardly no Provincial Supervisor Expresses Keen Brooks — Alberta |>ear, Dr. Best says the diseases en i - V h rt a ticeable in a 50 bushel crop. MONDAY, August 31: One method of determining dif Regrets At Loss; 2 Go To States Hogs traded steady on Monday, ferences in yield, is of course, to in the somewhat lower price range GOOD NEWS FOR FARMERS harvest the areas separately. One The Alberta 4-H Club movement and a runner-up in the provincial j of the past few weeks. Light wean- swath width the length of the field I lost three of its ardent and long- 4-H Public Speaking Competition, i er pigs $5.00 to $8.00, with only the NATIONAL GRAIN RENEWS should be taken from each area, time workers at the end of August V. T. (Vic) Janssen well started weaners selling to $10. This may not be very practical, The three are Mrs. Louise Ma- Vic Janss-n leaves the 4-H divi • Feeder hogs to $30.50. Sows and EXPANDED INSURANCE PLAN liowever, for anyone who has not "uire, Associate Supervisor of 4-H sion to become supervisor of rural j gilts S35 00 to $75.00 with no top Farming is one of the more dangerous occupations ac Lot self-propelled machinery. An-: clubs; Mr. V. T. Janssen, Associate development projects under the ; sows on offer. Milk cows in light other method is to cut at least five ! Supervisor of 4-H Clubs; and Mr ARDA program | supply. Baby calf sales active in a cording to statistics. Recognizing this fact, National and up to 10 square-yard samples j Stuart D. Fraser, Assistant Super. As Associate Supervisor of 4 H | wide range of prices, depending on Grain Company has renewed their accident insurance fro meach fertilized and non-ferti-1 visor of 4 -H Clubs. I Clubs, he was responsible for the type and quality. the right ANTENNA will program for farmers. The plan provides broad accident ' lized strip. The samples should be | C. L. Usher, Provincial Super- I sin>"rvi.sion and administration of FRIDAY, September 4: insurance coverage for customers who have delivered 500 ', taken at equal distances down the visor of 4-H, says they will be sor>- ''.he 4-H livestock projects a» well Due to heavy rains only a very j strips for an approximate average. ly missed by their many friends in , as other phases of 4-H work. He light offering of cattle consisting improve your reception bushels or more of grain to a National Grain elevator in The samples must then be thresh- rural Alberta. was particularly enthusiastic about mostly of slaughter cows which If your reception is not what it should be, the twelve months prior to the accident. Under the plan, I ed separately and the results av- Mrs. Louise Maoulre 4-H councils and was instrumental you may need a new antenna. Let us check !eraged. Mrs. Maguire is leaving with her m sparking interest in these var- coverage is automatic — the farmer does not have to After three or four years of as- io MONUMENTS — MARKERS the situation . . . we'll recommend the best husband for Urbana, Illinois. "s districts throughout the pro type of antenna fpr your location. register with the Company, nor fill out any forms. Insur I sessing crop responses, results may where he will be working toward ; vince. GRAVE COVERS I indicate an adjustment in fertili- ance coverage increases with the size of deliveries to a a Ph.D. in Educational Psychology I Mr. Janss"n wis born at Hills- -By- WE NOW HAVE CHANNEL 12 ANTENNAS maximum of $5000.00. There is no deductible clause in I /er rates. According to Mr. Goettel, at the Illinois State University down, Alberta, attended Red Deer IN STOCK . . . INQUIRY TODAY! I slightly higher fertilizer levels High School and served with the the policy. Farmers dependents are also covered by the than those being used would often Since joining the 4 11 Division in REMCO January of 1962, Mrs. Maguire was RCAF. from 1942 to 1945. Follow National Grain Accident Insurance Plan. Farm workers bring higher returns for each dol- ing his graduation from the Col MEMORIALS I !ar invested. responsible for directing and de /'EXPERT' may also be covered upon application. The plan covers veloping the 4-H hoinemaking pro lege of Agriculture at the Univer Red Deer, Limited TED MORRIS'S all injuries anywhere in the world at any time. jects. She also assisted in many ge sity of Alberta he was employed AND WHAT ON THE neral phases of the program and at the Lacombe Experimental Local Representative TV A National Grain spokesman reported that an average Farm, later serva^d aj fjnji mana- T-V ond APPLIANCES SEVENTH DAY? was keenly interested in leader r GOHDON At4DEU.ni. ,. of 80 claims are paid every month and in the past 8 ship training, group dynamics and er and instructor in Animal Hus •"fi t REPAIRS, "Sefvlfce OHh Oar ar Nlghf Quebec's recently announced ro bandry at the Vermillion School of Phone 854-3601 months, 614 claims have been paid. The Accident Insur in meeting the exact needs and 41tf yal commission on the seven-day wants of rural young people. Agriculture and joined the 4-H Ph. 854-3717 Honna ance Plan is a feature of the 'National 70' fanner benefit operation of pulp and paper mills division in 1957. I give the commissioners a number She was raised on a farm at program. of exceedingly contentious mo- Ohaton .and took her public and Mr. Janssen has been very active Complete details are available from National Grain Ele ' ments, says The Financial Post in a high school education at Camrose in community and professional or Lutheran College. As an active ganizations. vator Managers. , page-one editorial. Even though '• seven-day operation would not member of 4-H clubs in her home Mr. Stuart D. Fraser lengthen the individual employees' community, Mrs. Maguire complet Mr. Fraser is leaving the 4-H di work week, and even though many ed 18 projects in beef, dairy, food vision to study for the ministry' at other Canadian Industries operate and clothing. She was a delegate Phillips University, Enid, Okla on Sunday, the briefs can be coun to National 4-H Club Week in 1957 homa. He has long been active in ted on to contain much emotion j and platitudes on horrendous an- 1 tiquity. Stockmen! Rapid technological change in ! this as well as other industries is WE DON'T MONKEY pointing to some very fundamental AROUND! changes in established habits of PLAN NOW TO SELL YOUR FALL working and livinr, Continuous I processing in the mills and else- You get complete service and sa ; where calls for steady three-shift ! operation. Ironically, in the case tisfaction when you book a sale LIVESTOCK CONSIGNMENTS i of the pulp and paper industry with us. None too large and none ! there now appear to be more em too small. ployees at work Sunday' cleaning I THROUGH and repairing than there would be if the mills stayed on stream. No | doubt there will be strong and good arguments presented by those , who genuinely believe that on the 1 seventh day there should be no i work. But Quebec's Premier I^e- GENERAL AUCTIONEER—PHONE 5 sage has taken a long step in the HANNA LIVESTOCK right direction by bringing the CHINOOK, ALRERT/ ! problem out in the open and al lowing the contending forces to ' have their say. Now Booking For The Summer and Fall AUCTION LTD. MULTIPLE BIRTHS Representative for Cassidy-McCallum In 1961 there were 100 births re 25% OFF corded of triplets and almost Real Estate Agents — Hanna 10,000 sets of twins. —OPENING SALE— GUARANTEED I MOORED jptKJtJ: ONE COAL BUSINESS FORMS LT* SATURDAY, OCT. 3 Youcompletely are guaranteed tha t Marshalcoversl Wells Supe r HANNA ROUND UP GROUNDS Wall Tone Velvet Flat will cover In one coat DEALER when applied according to directions on tha label. I P.M If Super Wall Tone Velvet should fall to give satis LOOK TO US FOR LOCAL SERVICE ON factory one coat hiding, your Marshall Wells dealer will replace the paint. ALL YOUR BUSINESS FORMS REQUIREMENTS FABULOUS SAVING ON TOP QUALITY HANNA LIVESTOCK SUPER WALL-TONE LATEX PAINT READY TO USE... SUPER WALL-TONE 1 DI1IES IN MINUTES ... Walts and woodwork stay 'WOE CHOICE OF bright snd bwutiful long- AUCTION LTD. FASHIONABIE COLORS „„.„ ;„, wjU| .rrSSCRUBBABLETOO! super Wall-Tone. Chas. McKay — Ace Pratt — Murray MacKenzie MARSHALL-WELLS STORES Bill Gray don WARWICK'S LIMITED "LISTINGS TAKEN UP TO SALE TIME" PHONE ...CO. MUNN at 854-3475 Owner Hanna Herald HANNA Phone 854-326© ^mi_i_____ii____l____k •______il_j_____K-__i^_ 16 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1964 My%Favorite f - Kv Food Stores f -^ m Where I Shop and SAVE! YOU TOO WILL BE THRILLED with the BIG SAVINGS and EXCEPTIONAL VALUES on TOP QUALITY Food and Groceries at your TOM-BOY Store ... Shop at TOM-BOY and SAVEJ ROUND STEAK or When making gravy, remember to scrape the ROAST crusty bits from the bottom of the roasting pan GOV'T. GRADED RED OR BLUE BRAND BEEF and add to the gravy for flavour and texture con- KING of HAWAII JUKE PINEAPPLE 2 MOM'S Colored MARGARINE 5 SHASTA Canned Pork Loin Roast BONELESS Orange, Root Beer, Cola, Ginger OP ' ALamr. LtffttOft LfflVO, UfOpC 10 ROAST PINK SEAL Boston Pork Butt FROIEN FOODS SALMON » Rupert Cod Rupert Cod Alpine - Beef CAL LINDA FISH STICKS FISH & CHIPS STEAKETTES 1 8-oz8-oz. . £fl TOMATOES 3 Pkqs. ^ | 20-oz. Pkg. 49c 8-oz Ea. 59c NETTED GEM MALKIN'S Fancy All Popular Canadian Brands Potatoes CREAM CORN or PEAS CIGARETTES CALIFORNIA 6 - 99c 200's - Ctn. 3.09 SQUIRREL - 48-oz. __ 12c Off PUREX Assr. Peanut Butler _... lin 99c Tissue - 2's 4 rolls 49c 25 Lb. Lilac, White, Apricot, Pink, Yellow 12-oz. Scolties- Economy 400's 3 for 89c Klik 2 tins 89c Stainless Vacation Pack 12-oz. BAG.. Gillette Blades each 79c Kam 2 tins 79c Beef Nabisco Kelloaa's Clark's Steak TOMATOES Firm Slicers LB. SHREDDED CORN TOMATO CALIFORNIA — This it a cross between a Peach and a Plum CALIFORNIA — This is a cross betw WHEAT FLAKES JUKE NECTARINES $1 12-oz. Pkas8 9 48-oz. Tins Spanish ONIONS PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 10th. 11th, 12th WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES YORK FROZEN FOODS STRAWBERRIES j RASPBERRIES _ 12^ BLUEBERRIES >v_l TOAf-BOK Westfair HANNA, ALTA - BILL CHIDLEY, OPERATOR OBBSi •-rZZmmSatSitZ: - '»)lHl mW" k s40anWm*Kz_, . Saj'ift ,j!a»