J^3BS*iW •«jr TW^fl^WSr' "• " ""-^KSSSW t-tf

1 HE HANNA SUNDAY, NOVEMBER tl "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERT^. NEWS )LUME XXXXIV—No. 1. THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL) ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1956 $300 per year in Canada — 7c per copy. • MONDAY, NOV. 12 PUBLIC HOLIDAY Contrary to some centres in Alborta, Monday, November RMISTICE DAY NOVEMBER 11 12 will be a public holiday in Hanna. A meeting of retail merchants and business men lockey Season this week decided to take the Monday following Armistice Day, as a holiday, although it (pens Saturday; is optional as far as provincial law is concerned. Therefore. November 12 will see all liners - Hornets stores and business places clo­ SERVICES IH MEMORIAL HAU AND sed in Hanna. It is presumed Local Fans To Get this applies to the banks and First View of New post office as well as other AT CENOTAPH TO MARK ARMISTICE Intermediate Team government offices. .S-'-i The 1956-57 edition of the Han- la Hornets will get their intro- DAY - SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11th luction to local fans this coming Canadian Legion Plans Impressive f Saturday night with an exhibition Jockey game against the Drumhel- Welding School Ceremonies of Remembrance; Legion er Miners. Game time is 8:30 Chaplain to Give Armistice Day Address Jharp. For Farmers This week the Hornets began to Impressive ceremonies arranged by the Hanna Branch of tesemble some sort of a hockey learn as executive and players got the Canadian Legion will mark Remembrance Day, Sunday, Sown to the serious business of •|Here In December November 11. The fallen in two wars will be revered in a pub­ lic memorial service storting at 2:30 in the afternoon in the providing the* local faithful with a Four Day Course Offered; good brand of intermediate hock- Memorial Hall. Rev. Murray Starr, Legion chaplain-will con­ Board of Trade Helps duct the half hour service arranged for the afternoon this year f-y- To Promote Farmer Idea Coach of the club is the veteran in order to not conflict with regular Sunday services from Janny. Smith, who has had the Welcome news for farmers of • —— D"*Churches in Honna. oys working out almost nightly the Hanna district is contained PUFF BALLS AS -Following the afternoon service jthis week in preparation for Satur­ j this week in announcement by the a procession will leave the Mem­ day's curtain raiser. While making Hanna Board of Trade that a wel­ BIG AS NAIL KEGS orial Hall for the Cenotaph at the tto predictions, Smith told the ding school will be held here Dec­ Civic Centre, where wreath laying ferald that he felt he had the nuc­ The puff balls are still puff­ ceremonies will be performed. ember 10 to 14 inclusive. ing) Since last week's report leus of a sound team, and that on 1 Those taking part in the Remem­ Strongly advocated by various of Ralph Gaugler * v18 pound­ Saturday every player would be farm organizations and individu­ brance Day parade wHl be tte BC given his chance to make the er, Tony Kuz of Pollockville MP, members of the Canadian Le- als, the school will be open to far­ writes to say the IS pound team. mers only. It is being sponsored gion,"*the Ladies Auxiliary to the A more suitable opposition variety ara almost a "common Legion, the Calgary Highlanders' by tbe Board of Trade in co-oper­ thing". This summer on the couldn't be found than the color­ ation with the Extension Branch Pipe Band, *W Company. Calgary ful Miners, who this year have Arthur Heyden ranch east ef Highlanders, the IODE, pelia Sea of the Dept. of Agriculture. Can­ Pollockville, Mend Tony Km dropped out of the Big 6 League. adian Utilities Ltd. is also co-op­ Cadets, Boy Scouts and Cubs. There will be some old familiar found three puff Willi, one erating in the establishment and weighed 19 lbs, another 20, The ceremony at tte cc faces in the DrumheUer lineup, operation of the school, and is and tho third a whopping 25 wHl include the singing ajfcl land some new ones too. This Sat- providing certain equipment and lbs. Tony is apparently "not ada, firing party, two miaati [urday will mark the earliest the AT RCAF STATION UPLANDS, near Ottawa, a cere­ four flight commanders. *L*A squadron CF-100 shows' power free of charge. up" on tte culinary arts, for ence, firing party, the last hockey season has opened in the monial sendoff is given No. 445 Squadron, going to Eur­ he has no recipes for mutt laying of wreaths and reveil l history of the town. A full house off its new paint job in NATO camouflage colors. Inset The Earitown Local FUA strong­ ope for NATO duty with the RCAF's No. 1 Air Division. is Wing Commander E. G. Ireland, Officer Commanding ly advocated the' school last year, ballal "/ HM public ia cordially |is anticipated. to attend both amaiem hi thd"! The first of four CF-100 squadrpns heading overseas, No. 445, who will lead the sguadron overseas. 3) Def­ but owing to shortage ef trained personnel tte school .tne postpon­ Q orial HaU and those at tte No. 445's pilots are flying their aircraft to Marville, ence Minister Renph Campney, accompanied left, by taph. France, in operation "Nimble Bat One." These photos ed until this year. Mr. Cameron ml of Trade - W/C Ireland and Air Marshall C. Roy Slemon, Chief of Brown, District Agriculturist at FARMERS' KMSfimi FRIDAY On Monday night, November 1! depict scenes during the departure ceremonies. 1) Mich­ Air Staff, makes a final inspection. 4) The overall scene Hanna, told tte Herald that the Farmers ia tte area south and the Legion will sponsor an ael Pearson, age 9, wears a look that indicates he'd like of the military ceremony. Among the crow was naviga­ school has been highly recommen- Mt of Hanna are reminded of tice BaU, open only to members of ITo Hosl Coal to go along in the "Canuck", while his dad shows him tor Flying Officer John R. Cook, son oi Mr. nnd hfc.. 1-ded at various other Alberta e Earitown Local FUR meeting tte Legion in good standing, tte i Friday night. Caigaty Highlanders *0ifW»!Q|1t,.. t*am*yiaa,mi*s E|rfL4L, Bi n•«»••••», ieim tamtama*. li eiio ni the 1 points?-and a great 9eal at Jl. *Oaa __i__j___ | ss able Information has beeg, Auxilia / tyth-awf aj^aawsg ••: cz Representative of Sheerness THe Board of Trade Baa Mining Firm WHI Be "HOMECOMING" THIS SUNDAY WILL Highlanders From HiHslocal mm ed for tile use of the basement tn the Memorial Hall for the school. LIBKAU OUT IN FUU FORCE Guest Speaker Nov. 15 The Canadian Legion is also co-op­ Mr. Norman Olson, representing MARK 28th ANNIVERSARY CHURCH Here Attend Prepares For erating to the extent of a moder­ /estern Dominion Coal Mines, ate rental fee. Further details con­ AT NOMINATION COHVEIUKMfc Iheerness, will be guest speaker cerning the school will be announ­ Member Drive ced. |t a Board of Trade luncheon OF CHRIST BUILDING DEDICAHON City Ceremonies ACADIA CANDIDATE C. FER6US0M neeting to be held next Thursday, Drought ond Depression Years Take "D" Company Men Present Delegates Appointed To November 15. For Officer-Changing Attend Convention In Trochu Barrister Chosen Over' wefl The meeting will commence Toll of Membership; Increase Evident Edmonton December 10-14 Cows Included In ith a banquet at 6:30 p.m. in the Rituals In Calgary Three Other Candidates; Fedora I *% With Assurance of Resident Pastor National Hotel. Mr. Olson, who "D" Company Calgary Highland­ The November meeting of the Minister of Agriculture Attends jj? [has had wide contacts with the ers was well represented at cere­ Hills Local FUA No. H32 was Halloween Pranks 'coal business in western Canada The 28th anniversary of the dedication of the building of monies in Calgary October 28, held at the home of Clifford At the open convention of the Acadia Liberal Association will deal with the various phases the Hanna Church of Christ will be observed Sunday, Nov. 11, wben Lt. Col. Mark Tennant, E.D., Doupe on November 1. A high­ \ of the industry, both past, present with a Homecoming Day planned for o reunion with former retired as commanding officer of light of the meeting was the mak­ Af Acadia Valley held in Castor last Wednesday, October 31, Corrteron Ferguson, and future. His address is also ex­ resident members. the unit. Col. Lewis, CD. is the ing of arrangements for the FUA 28 year old lawyer and Rhodes Scholar of Trochu was elected Pastel Shades Latest pected to cover certain aspects of It was on Sunday, Nov. 11, 1928 that the present church new commanding officer of the province-wide membership drive to carry the Liberal banner for this constituency in the forth­ the coal business on a4ocal level, Color for Bovines; building was dedicoted. The church had quite a sizeable, mem­ Calgary regiment of which "D" the week of November 12 to 17. coming federal election. It was one of the most enthusiastic and Mr. Olson's talk is expected to Company is a part. Mr. Willis Love was appointed to Pigs Not Overlooked and largely attended conventions held by the Liberal party in be of much interest to business bership at that time which necessitated a new and larger buil­ On. the reviewing stand during direct the canvassing in this dist­ several years. *^ — men and others. ding. community for economic reasons. the march past and review were rict. It would be appreciated if all ACADIA VALLEY, Nov. 6 — Ticket reservations will be on former members or any new mem­ Parties were held on Halloween WUliam Gibson of Delia, re-el- In the -drought and depression It was a difficult struggle for the the above officers along with Hon. sale the first of next week, and as Col. Eric Harvie and Lt. Col. Mc- bers who wish to join, would con­ for all school children. Grades 1 ected president of the organiza­ years that were soon to follow, remaining members to carry on Pick-up Service accommodation is limited, it is ad- and for a period of almost twenty Ewan of No. 22 Militia Group. Of­ tact Mr. Love personally. This will to 6 were entertained in the Hall tion for the ensuing year acted as viseable to secure these well in ad­ many of the church families were ficer Commanding the Hanna unit eliminate much inconvenience in and treated to films and candy chairman. Mrs. J. P. Fergusoli of obliged to move away from the years the congregation was with­ vance of the meeting. out a resident pastor. The past Lt. Jack Derry and all NCO's hi making house to house calls. bags. Grades 7 and 8 had their fun Trochu, re-elected vice-president Instituted Fer I three years have been years of en­ "D" Company attended the cere­ Delegates were appointed to at­ at their own party at school, while for another term was also on the couragement and progress in monies, making approximately 30 tend the annual FUA convention the high school and tbeir guests platform. Following lengthy dis­ FORTY-SIX PUREBRED FEMALE which the membership has doubl­ representatives from Hanna and in Edmonton December 10 to 14, had a masquerade party in the cussions on four resolutions sub­ ed and many needful improve­ district. these being Mr. Willis Love and hall later. Only the preschoolers mitted by the appointed commit­ Church-Goers ;; ments were made to the property. Lt. C. Elm was presented with Mrs. Helen Carroll. called at the homes for treats. tee. Four names were presented to Alliance Tabernacle Will HEREFORDS SOLD AT AUCTION IN This homecoming occasion is the the Canadian Forces Decoration A list of resolutions which will Vandalism and other damage was the meeting for consideration in Have Young People ,?~i?si- first anniversary of this kind that by Col. Harvie, and a sergeant's be voted on at the convention non-existent. Some farmers are the selection of a candidate. telling of finding their cows paint­ Present Musical Night the church has celebrated. The certificate was also presented lo were presented to the group by The nominees included Henry congregation hopes to have many Sgt. Bill Mossop of the Hanna Mrs. Delia Doupe, secretary. Dis­ ed artistically in pastel colors This coming Friday night at 8 CEREAL SATURDAY, $200 TOP PRICE with bright contrasts in red and Kroeger, Stettler, Cameron Ferg­ from outside the community in at­ Company. Pte. Billie McNeil Jr. of cussion on approximately half of uson, Trochu, Jake Frey, Arneson. p,m. the Alliance Young People these took place, with the remain­ blue. Bossy looks quite chic with Purebred Cattle Breeders' Association tendance if the good weather pre­ Craigmyle-was the recipient of a and Val Gobel, Delia. The gather­ wiH present a Musical Night. The $50 Calgary Highlander scholar­ ing to be considered at the next her horns and eyes in red, with vails. ing of some 330 or more represen­ program, both in word and song Well Pleased with Initial Venture; There will be two services on ship. meeting. A resume of the resolu­ her owner's name in Mack, paint­ ed on her side. Pigs that were tatives from all sections of Acadia Naco. Rancher Buys Eleven Head Sunday, morning and afternoon. A farewell mess dinner held at tions was given in order that dele­ listened with intent interest as will -feature the life of a famous No evening service is being plan­ Currie Barracks the previous ev­ gates, may intelligently vote at white now are-black. A good time and much loved hymn writer. was had by all. each nominee was given ten min­ Forty-six lots of good Hereford purebred females found ned. The morning service will be­ ening was attended by officers of the provincial convention. utes to address the audience. The theme for this month in tte new homes last Saturday, November 3 at the first annual gin at 10:30 witb the pastor, Mr. the regiment and those of No. 22 The next meeting will be held Alliance Sunday School is "Effic­ Militia Group. Lt. Col. Tennant at the home of Percy CarroU on All four made a most favorable purebred sale held in the Cereal Auction Mart by the East M. P. Bergman, preaching. A bas­ impression with their listeners iency for Effectiveness." The Wes­ ket fellowship dinner will be serv­ was presented with a silver tray Thursday, December 6. It is hoped tern Canadian District Sunday Central Purebred Cattle Breeders' Association. Offerings were on behalf of the officers and men. that all the old members as well Wild Life Editor and tt was not until after the ed at the noon hour. Mr. M. L. count ot tte third ballot was made School Department will award contributed by E. P. Collier, Calgary; T. L. Dodds and Sons, Breakenridge, principal of the Al Gen. Chris Vokes was among the as many new ones will be able to $200. cash to the Sunday School of Consort; Murray HustoW, Sibbald; L. E. Westerlund and Sons, distinguished guests. attend. that the name of Cameron Fergus­ berta Bible College and former on was announced as final choice. the month. This award is based Esther; F. W. and Geo. Beynon, Esther; Ralph Caskey, Excel; minister, will bring the afternoon Gathers Material upon attendance increase, being a R. Cartwright, Esther and Cartwright Bros., Oyen. message at 3 o'clock. There will be The meeting was especially fav­ standard Sunday School, and pub­ It was an all female sale and the**- several special musical nuipbers ored Vf having two federal cabin­ licity. All interested friends are on the program at both services. Fer Publication et ministers present, Kan. James welcome to join the growing Sun­ animals were taken by a relative­ Louis Grudicki Dies The public is cordially invited to G. Gardner, Minister Of Agricul­ day school which meats each Sun­ ly small group of buyers who In Empress Hospital attend these services. WE REMEMBER--- ACADIA VALLEY, Nov.' 5 — ture, and Hon. George Prudham. day at 10 a.m. There is alao a cour­ thought them well worth the mon­ Special To The Herald By contentment on the grounds ar­ Material and photographs of the Minister of Mines and Technical teous pick-up service by phoning Louis Grudicki, pioneer resident ey. Correspondent Mrs. Isobel Branum ound the cairn. The wee ones play wild life of this area were tte sub­ Surveys, who addressed the con­ 416 for all who wish a ride to of Acadia Valley, passed away in vention at considerable length, Top price of the sale was $200 93 Teachers In tte front of the Craigmyle tag'or hopscotch or skip rope. The ject of study by personnel from church. paid by W, M. Lowe of Hoosier, the Empress hospital October 21, older ones play ball or swap yarns the Field and Stream Magazine, outlining the objectives of tte lhe "Sunshine Hour" ia m fea- at the age of 63 years. Here for Convention School stands a cairn. It is built Liberal party in Canada and acc­ Sask., for Fair Terisa IF contrib­ of rocks and cement, in a four about the injustice of homework. when Mr. Dufresyne, Field Editor, ton that will climax Emphasis uted by R. Cartwright, Esther. Born in Poland, Mr. Grudicki Doesn't really matter too much from Olympia, Wash., and Mr. omplishments during their admin­ Month at the Tabernacle. Rev. and came to the Acadia Valley district Ninety^three teachers attended sided shape. On its crest, support­ istration. Mr. flardtasr dealt with $200 was also paid by .Circle Bell ed by a slender white pole is our what they wisbfo do as long as it John Clymer of Connecticut, pho­ Mrs. Portway from Toronto, Oat Ranch, Herschel, Sask., for a two- in 1914 where be had since been the annual teachers' convention in isnt injurious to others. present day subjects of interest to Hanna on Monday and Tuesday df flag, the Union Jade. On the front tographer, toured this area. They will be at the Tahemacle from year-old beifer also contributed by engaged in farming operations. Lucky, lucky school children. Do along witt Mr. Wm. MacDonald, all Canadian citizens such as hos­ Tuesday, Nov. 20 to Sunday, Nov. Mr. and Mrs. Grudicki were united this week. Featuring the Monday of the cairn is a bronze plaque pitalization, pensions, chUdren's R. Cartwright, Esther. The Circle with the inscription: yon know it's because of the game warden qf Brooks, were the 25, each evening at 7 pjn. They Bell Ranch took eight other fem­ in marriage in Acadia Valley in morning session was an address allowances, the wheat situation, by Dr. Fred T. Tyler, assistant "bl memory of oor fallen com­ cairn's strength you can skip and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Brun­ are official Children's Evangelists ales as well, seven of them calves 1829 and besides his widow is sur­ play as you wish? ner. The article will appear in tte irrigation in Saskatchewan aad Al­ under tte Christian and Mission­ vived by two sons, Chester and dean of the school of education at rades, 1914-18, To The Glory of berta and tte Red Deer River Div­ for which was paid an average of God and in Grateful Memory 1939- The memories of the boys who June issue next spring. They ex­ ary Alliance. Teir ministry wiB $87.00. Stephen, Acadia Valley, four the University of California. pect to return again next year. ersion scheme. Mr. Prudham ex­ m On Monday evening the teach­ 1945 of: died that we might live as we do, be directed mainly to tte boys aad David Meddins of Naco took the daughters; Mrs. Pauline Hopkins, Mrs. J. Muntean and Mrs. C. Mo­ tended greetings from prime min­ girls and their parents. The pub­ Empress; Anne, Antonia and Bid­ ers "attended a banquet in' tbe James Sangster Anderson, B.C is our strength. May we never tmt* lint's share of the females, 11 get that portion of John McCrae's ser report that a flock of six ister the Rt Hon. Louis St. Laur­ lic ia welcome to attend ill these en, Acadia Valley and two grand­ Memorial Hall where they were A_F. ent. He also spoke Of the develop head of them at a team average Lawrence Peter Anderson, Cal­ immortal poem —" To you from whooping cranes flew low over services, i '^3*^ price of $1#.60. Carl J. Alstrom, children. welcomed by Mayor L F. Shacker ment of mining hi northern Can­ on behalf of tiie town and by W. gary Highlanders. failing hands we throw the torch, them as they travelled on ttt road of Bindloss was another strong Also surviving are three broth­ north of Arneson. The birds were ada and paid tribute to Dr. A M. ty in Saskatchewan, Mra. J. P. Fer­ ers, Joseph, residing in Michigan, O. Turner, chairman of the Hanna Lloyd George Anderson, RCAF. Be yours to hold It high." buyer, taking six head. Well sot break faith with you net afraid and in a slow leisurely Day of Consort for past lawless guson, Trochu, Lee Sims, MX-A. Stanley and William in Poland School Board. Dr. Tyler was also WUliam Boyd Anderson, Jr., R. rendered te tte Acadia constitu­ Ibe association was well pleas­ CAJ. who gave to us our freedom, a fashion winged their way south­ for Acadia-Coronation, J. Harper ed with the sale and hope to con­ and a sister Antonia Locka, Tor­ the chief speaker at the banquet. ency. Prouse, leader of the Alberta lib­ A full report of the convention George Bruce Smyth, R.A.F. thing so splendid, its radiance is ward. Other reports of these rare tinue with it another year. Mr. onto. birds have persisted through tte Otter speakers who mere called eral party and Murray Sairdon, Funeral services were held from will be submitted te the Herald Who gave their lives in World blinding. We can only guess at tte Huston, as spokesman for the as­ War 11. We shall • remember pain of Its cost, so to the aow you fall. A movie photographer caught upon to address tte gathering du­ Liberal candidate in tte forthcom­ sociation extends thanks to all thc St. Peter and St. Paul Roman Ca­ for publication next week by a lo­ cal member of the Alberta Teach­ them." left behind, we offer our humble on film a group of them feeding ring tte session included A Mc­ ing by-election in Stettler luaattt- buyers aad Udders wbo made the tholic Church with Rev. .Father alongside wild.geese near Alsask. Donald, leader ef tte Tlksral par- uency. spi^e Mongeau officiating. ers' Association. - ', \\w\e school children play in lazy thanks. Ml* a success. ..---•yyff'' - -" T^rxK.

'i^sIiui^m*»}:M^i0^Si ac *tt JS?f^^W^w|^^*P^^y^fl;|-*'? ^f^^^f^^

t&'X^Sm^iV''

Page i THE HANNA HBRALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1956 Ufe. Darkest Moment A-wtammojismc OF MANY THINGS THE HANNA HERALD CQUMW EVITOR- By Ambrose Hills "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" By Are You Average? Est. Dec. 24, 1912 by H. G. McCrea Member of the C.W.N.A. Jim Greenblat — Swift Current Published by THE HANNA HERALD I spent a week in Ottawa lately G. R. McCrm. Editor. J. S. McCrea, Bus. Mgr. and I'm scared! ir Canadians: at Moosomin Lake. night." . . . Modern youth have A strictly Independent weekly newspaper published every Thursday In ths Herald Building, Main Street, Hanna. More than once, I heard com­ Authorised as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa. Sask., John McGonigal caught a creative minds. At Mara, B.C., ments like this: "Sure, you worry fish, which when opened, was Game Warden Don Cameron re­ about the trend of Big Govern­ found to have swallowed a shiny ported a new idea, lighting a long ment — but the avej-age voter THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1956 CIRC. 2225 new 1956 nickel, and the World- fuse leading to a large firecracker doesn't give a darn. He doesn't Spectator comments that the own­ which goes bang, and the ducks ob­ know and he doesn't care!" er of the nickel can have same by ligingly fly over the camouflaged I came home wishing I could A Seasonal Suggestion proving property ... at Hanover, hunter. meet this so-called "average vot­ Ont., M. G. Terney of the Grey- •k St. Maurice Valley Chronicle, er" so I could punch him in the Mist Hosiery Ltd., was voted a Three Rivers, Que. commenting on A SOMEWHAT ENERGETIC but nevertheless from the walk in front of his property. How­ real sport, when he closed down nose. future of Conservative party un­ Doesn't the average voter have civic-minded Herald reader has made a ever, we may stand correction in this regard. his plant during the opening game der a new leader: "... It might rather seasonal suggestion, and asks us to of the World Series, installed a youngsters of his own? Doesn't he Our snow-shovelling friend also suggests even have to be a policy which have eyes to read the papers with pass same along to residents of Hanna. It con­ television set so that his 27 em­ would call for stern personal sac­ that the town meet the ratepayers half way and brains to think with? Is he a cerns snow removal from the sidewalks in ployees could watch the game; rifices in order to ensure for this and remove snow from sidewalks fronting pro­ and paid for time lost during this turnip that he just doesn't care? front of private property. country not merely an apparent My friends, the general belief in perty owned by the town. A little energy and two or three hours . . . Bluntly fictitious material prosperity, but We are not quite sure on this point, but states Napanee, Ont. Post Express solid progress based on the indi­ Ottawa is that the average voter it runs in our mind that somewhere in the co-operation can make our sidewalks much ''Accidents are not 'acts of God'— vidual worth of its citizens and doesn't know or care about nat­ stack of by-laws in the town office there is more passable this winter, and lessen the dan­ they are acts of human person." their readiness to fulfill their per­ ional issues. All governments want to grow one which covers snow removal. We believe it ger to life and limb. Let 'er snow, let 'er snow, . . . Deanna Lang, daughter of Mr. sonal obligations to the state and and Mrs. Fred Lang of Allan Park bigger and bigger, ^hey are not is up to the property owner to shovel the snow let, 'er snow! to give themselves as readily as won top honors in three classes at they are now being taught, by the content any more to make fair the Bentinck township Ont. plow­ present Liberal government to opinion concerning the quality of laws and administer them justly. Wea r A Poppy ing match . . . The Prescott Ont. 'get theirs' through pressures poli­ their rations. They will grab as much power as Journal's columnist tells of a tically applied." TIDE RIPS. Water, if it could be called such, the average voter will allow them THIS COMING SATURDAY will be Poppy ous instances to prove that this help is avail­ dredge working on the St. Lawr­ was carried in casks and was not to grab. ence Seaway project bringing up *k Virden Man. Empire - Ad­ (by Jim Brahan) In radio, the government has Day, spnosored by the Canadian Legion able for all veterans in need whether Legion vance: "A mark of a civilized issued except in emergency. Be­ eight bottles of whiskey in one sides the water being stale and built the CBC colossus. in conjunction with Remembrance Day Nov­ members or not. bucketful! of earth. The well-chill­ community is the attitude of its people to youth and old age. Prim-"' smelly, the casks, when not hold­ Government is engaged in air ember 11, when residents of this community To wear a poppy on Poppy Day is to do ed booze was believed to be the A modern naval dietician would ing water, were used for many transport, railroading, motion pic­ remainder of a cargo jettisoned in itive peoples tend to let their chil­ and district join fellow Canadians in remem­ so with a two-fold purpose. First, it is in rec­ dren run relatively wild and per­ tear his hair in frustration if he other purposes. Of course they tures, and printing. You ought to tt\e prohibition era . . . Punnichy see the printing shop the govern­ brance of those who gave their lives in two ognition of those who made the supreme sac­ Sask. Touchwood Times reports a mit their old folk to die without had to deal with the rations issued were seldom properly cleaned be­ world Wars. care. As civilization develops, a to the Navy in the 17th century. fore being put into use again as ment owns in Hull. The govern­ rifice. Second it is a tangible means of help­ local farmer going through his ment is going into the gas pipe­ The symbol of remembrance, the red ing the veterans in need, and their depend­ field of wheat at dusk when he al­ more cultured people assumes in­ Records of 1761 state mariners water barrels. Brandy was introduced to the line business. In just.about every­ poppy will be on sale this Saturday, and al­ ents. The poppy fund operates on the prin­ most walked over a flock of ducks creasing responsibility for both. of the King's ships frequently Children receive the training and could put 24 hours allowance of navy in 1650, prior to this time thing you can name, governments though the campaign is sponsored by the Le­ ciple of humanity and not red tape, but must feeding, reached out grabbed one are engaged. Not as law-makers, in each hand, took them home and supervision they need to prepare salt provisions into their tobacco the liquid allowance was one gal­ gion seventy percent of the assistance given depend on the goodness of the general pub­ them for life while senior citizens boxes. It is also found in old writ­ lon of beer or wine per man. The but as actual operators. No longer had them for supper ... at Mel­ do governments content them­ veterans through poppy funds is given to non- lic for its support. Wear a poppy on Poppy ville, Sask., Joe Verpiatse of £d- have the respect and care and at­ ings that on occasions cheese and beer. issued to the men was ex­ Day November 10 and on Remembrance Day tention they deserve." beef were capable of being cut in­ tremely weak and generally stink; selves with delivering the mail; Legion members. Much of this help is extend­ 'monton won a new Chevrolet at today they sell you your liquor, ed right here in Hanna, and there are numer­ November 11. the Bingo, while visiting. Taking ir Country Alta. Farmer: Since to buttons. This type of diet, al­ ing. About the only claim it could car home with his brother-in-law though it may have given the lay to being a beverage was that your annuity, your airplane ticket Alberta cannot constitutionally and your synthetic rubber. at wheel, about 125 miles out of >impose the (sales) tax at any level teeth and gums fine exercise, it might quench a parched throat. An Important Week For Farmers Edmonton decided best way to but the consumers', how is it to must have totally wrecked the di­ Rum came into official use in And you will notice (unless you learn to drive was to get behind be further shifted? By the age-old gestive system. the Royal Navy in 1687 as a result are a dopey "average voter") that THE WEEK OF November 12 to 17 is a most ing share in the national dollar, plus other the wheel. Promptly missed a turn method of demanding wage in­ The sailors nicknamed the salt of the conquest of Jamaica. It was whenever governments get into important one for all Alberta farmers. ended up in the ditch with a used creases, of course. When wages go provisions "junk" or "salt junk". issued twice a day and the allow­ business they either operate at a immediate problems, there is no time to lose loss or they demand a monopoly During this period a concentrated drive will in forming a strong fanner organization such car ... at Legal, Alberta, George up, so do the costs of manufactur­ This name is derived from the ance was one pint per man and a Montpetit has cropped the same half pint for boys. position. One or the other. Al­ be underway by the Farmers' Union of Alberta as the Farmers' Union of Alberta. ing or selling, and new costs are species of bulrush from which piece of land without summerfal­ shifted into prices. The prices go rope was formerly made, and it *. In 1740 Admiral Vernon institu­ ways! to secure new members and renew member­ The week of November 12-17 is of ut­ low for sixteen years; this year up and so does the sales tax in­ gives a good picture of the men's ted the practice of adding water to There are certain activities pro­ ships in that organization. A significant word most significance. The issue is squarely up to took off average of 38 bushels of come. The inevitable spiral is at the rum ration and to this day the perly undertaken by government. in the form movement in this province has Mr. Farmer. Do farmers want a strong organ­ high quality malting barley . . . work." mixture of rum and water has But these activities have been us­ Renfrew Advance tells of a Russ­ dios and thousands of items manu­ ed as an excuse to get the-govern­ been co-operation. Durihg membership week ization representative of a majority in this *A* Camrose Alta. Canadian: — factured in this country: People been known as "grog." The name ian delegation stopping at motel came from the Admiral's nick­ ment into artas where they are co-operation will be needed in a very large province? Or do they want a "token" organ­ there, found girl at -desk could "There is no doubt in the world are the answer to continued pro­ that many have-not nations and gress." name of "Old Grog" because Ver­ not needed. This trend, uncheck­ measure. ization with very little sustaining strength by talk their language; conversation ed, could, over the years, make peoples hate our guts because we •ir The Pictou N.S. Advocate non was always attired in grogram No one knows the agricultural picture at way of organization? This is a question farm­ halted, after they asked where she clothing. Canada into another of those dull, ers will have to answer for themselves. We had come from, and she answered are living in a land of plenty, and sniffs at the recipe to cook smelts, present any better than the farmers themselv­ because we can't send our surplus­ in a Toronto publication, says: — With the coming of refrigera­ unhealthy totalitarian states. hope they do so with a record membership en­ "Siberia" . . . 1915 wasn't the Big­ tion and evaporators, which re­ If you have been an average vo­ es. Faced with another wheat surplus and the gest Year for crops so far as Arn­ es to them without charge. They "Now we ask you. If the smelts problem of disposing of same, and a dwindl­ rolment in the province-wide organization. are egged on in their hate by na­ have any flavor at all, why des­ move the salt content from the ter in the .past, how's about taking old Wilkins of Reston, Man., dist­ a close took at what's going on? rict is concerned; harvesting crops tions such as Russia for political troy it with all tliat goo? We sug­ sea water, the quality and quanti­ expediency." gest it would be far better to take ty of provisions for the sea-goer Then have a chat with your mem­ for 50 years, his 1958 crop yielded ber of parliament and make him How True! How True! on one plot 58 bushels to the acre * Swift Current Sask. Sun: — the celery, parsley, mushrooms, .greatly improved, much to their rosemary, crumbs, thyme and enjoyment. commit himself one way or anoth­ OFFICERS OF THE Hanna Board of Trade at light on the dark horizon. Board of trade can of registered Redman wheat . . . "We need export markets, cer­ er before he gets your vote. At Souris, lifts. Plaindealer observes tainly, but we can also use an. ex­ ground pepper; stir vigorously times have felt like "throwing in the tow­ muster sufficient interest on the part of bus­ panding population to eat the and Muir into tba ewrbmttm pail; Argentine flax acreage Ulto year least we can let our represent rutn, atinn casually "A muskrat was observed fives ktiow, that we care and el'.' insofar as Irving to km*Q tftt m- * inessmen for instance to sponsor a bang-up on the Main Street on Saturday Tfieat of our cattle, sheep, hogs; then drink the sauterne and go on is believed to be in the neighbor­ ntarwUKg. ItSeycOri take heart, nowever, **1 "Bargain Dbyi" mventon a cuiiilhmiHyWW; wheat in the form of bread; to be cooking the smelts in the proper hood of 3 million acres compared do know whit Is going oaa. Thaft* the fact that in other Alberta centres propo­ When an important question regarding store dlothed from our great textile fashion. With only 1.1 miUion harvested in might slow them up a bit. Right^ mills; furniture, television sets, ra- •ir Dartmouth N.B. Free Press: 1955-96. At present crop condi­ now, they have too much faith in nents of Board of Trade work are up against hours came up last year, it may be recalled the blindness of us "average vot­ the same thing. Proof of this is contained in "In Canada women have only ten­ tions look excellent. that 35 to 40 merchants suddenly appeared tatively nibbled at the political The Canadian steel industry is ers." the following from the Lacombe Globe: at a meeting to voice their opinions in no un­ Yours Truly... field, despite years of yoe'man ser­ seeking higher tariffs on steel pro­ "Executive of the- Lacombe board of certain terms. THE BOOKSHELF.. vice in party organization. The ducts. A Canadian Press report In 1900 close to half of Canada's trade and agriculture has every reason to feel These are heartening signs that prove Opinions of Hannn Herald reader By Mn. Olive Talmag* sooner they invade this field, as states the industry's proposals population lived on farms; today discouraged ov^ir attendance. Meetings are the board of trade is dormant, not dead. on subject of public interest. they have so many others, the bet­ would just about double the tariff the percentage has dropped to 18 ter for us all." on most steel items. per cent. held only once a month, certainly not dem­ When a vital issue arises, the membership at limnmtnumutufWMuiitiiiinitniiifiiiiMiiuuiittiiituit'inminai-iftiiiriiEiininihinmiRiittia large soon wakes up. That's why. it is import­ Thine is the Kingdom: by James anding too much of any member's time, yet in To the Editor, H. Hunter. October there were eight persons present and ant for the board of trade to continue to func­ The Hanna Herald. tion as efficiently as possible. The nucleus of This is the third edition of this '••^PPfW at the previous meeting in September nine. FREIGHT INCREASES hard workers surrounding an active executive book that won lst prize in Zonder- This is a pathetic proportion of the total Sir: The railways are asking for van's $5,000.00 2nd International paid membership of 124. Local merchants is doing a necessary job keeping tab on the another increase in freight rates. Christian Fiction Contest. seem to feel their duty is done once they pay prospective rubber industry in the district, ar­ Farmers are already squeezed be­ Here's a magnificent novel — a their dues. "Let George Do It" is not an un­ ranging for bright Christmas street lighting, tween rising costs of production prize winner in every sense of the etc." and falling prices of their prod­ word, written by an accomplished common foiling in a lot of organizations, but uce. They, the farmers, should call, experienced novelist who is the in this one the number of "George's" willing The Hanna Board of Trade executive for public ownership of all our author of two other best-selling to do the work is shrinking. would appreciate a great deal morie assistance railways. Our railways could be novels, "Mystery of Mar Saba" and "The bleakest outlook is always the eas­ and interest from members. The next meeting operated with greater all 'round "Banners .of Blood". iest one to take, but there is really a little is November 15. How about it? efficiency under a single manage­ Dark mystery, delightful rom­ ment. They could and should be ance,, evil intrigue, and sparkling run as a co-operative enterprise. adventure, combine to make this a Operated as such, there is no rea­ story destined to be one of the son why the federal government truly great Christian novels of the could not give to the people of century. OTHER Canada an efficient railway ser­ The story moves with breath-ta­ vice, equal to the efficient mark­ king speed from the gloomy envir­ EDITORS The Poet's Corner eting service now given to the ons of bureaucratic Moscow to the SAY: Tour Contributions Are Invited prairie grain growers by the Can­ tranquility which pervades the adian Wheat Marketing Board. Canadian woodland summer. The When our Federal Government beauty of awe-inspiring sunset, of LEFT HOLDING THE BAG . . . YOUR .TOWN organized the present Canadian picturesque lakes and the quiet If you want to live in the kind of a town like the National Railway Company, they peace of calm waters emerge be­ From The OshaimTimes Gazette kind of a town you like, You needn't slip your clothes in a grip and start on took over some old railways in­ fore the reader's eyes, set forth In New York, a speculator bought 260 a long, long hike. cluding the "Grand Trunk" and by the adept pen of one of the the "Canadian Northern." The greatest story tellers living today. acres for $91,000 and sub-divided and sold For you'd only find what you left behind—there's nothing that's really new. government paid for these near Graphically descriptive, keenly the land for a profit of $2,912,750. And the It's a knock at yourself when you knock your town. bankrupt railway companies far intellectual, astoundingly proph­ purchasers, of course, were left holding the It isn't the town—it's you. more than their exchange value. etic, strategically realistic, superb­ Women Who Make Alberta bag for schools, water mains, sewers and all Real towns are not made of men afraid lest some­ Evidence of this is to be found in ly fashioned and genuinely spirit body else gets ahead. the yearly financial statements ef ual is this novel which takes its the oiher services. When everybody works and nobody shirks you can the CNR, with its gains and losses place with the finest in Christian • * • raise a town from the dead. (mostly losses) since the time it fiction. And if while you make your personal stake your was organized. The Fathers of The influence of a Mighty God neighbor may make one too, Confederation regarded the Hud­ in the lives of strong men who Iven before Florence Nightingale, OBJECT ALL SUBLIME . . . You ean make a town what yon want it to be, it son Bay Company's charter of 1670 Her years of training, her skill and isn't the town—It's you. live dangerously and love heroic­ From The Toronto Olobe and Moil as something that just had to be ally is herewith most vividly pre­ "The Lady with the Lamp", start­ gentleness ease ths burden of pain. —From a Retail Merchants' Assoc. Bulletin changed because of the changed It wos once (lawful to execute people (If One trouble with trouble, it always starts out sented. Here is the record, power­ conditions that had developed fully told, of how Communism ed the profession of nursing, We look to her for help from in- thev were poor entough) for stealing as little as like fun. throughout the years. The old o loaf of breadHt was later a habit to give Hudson Bay Company's deal of works beneath the surface to un­ women have been devoting their fancy to the day of our departure them We terms for unpaid debts. Behind ihe 1870 gave way to a new deal. To­ dermine the privileges of free AFTER DINNER MINTS day the CPR are calling for in­ men. So vividly does author Hun­ Hves to the work of relieving hu­ from this life — and we do not Iron Curtain these excesses persisted ^into ter tell this amazing tale that the modern ffa***. Only a few years ago liquida­ creased freight rates, basing their man suffering and ministering to look in vain. A traffic jam is what motorists make out of claims on the old deal which was reader feels shudders of fear at tions were the noturol sequence to purges, careless pedestrians. made with the government of Sir the horrors of a possible Commun­ the infirm. istic regime in America. This book both mass and individual. Even the high brass John A. MacDonald, about 1880. *- There is no greater service than A recent society bride had six bridesmaids in In view of the changed conditions, will grip you, thrill you and capti­ wos apt to vanish in these cleanups, for no vate you. You've never read an­ reason than some flaw in their dialectical ma- hyacinth blue and two in rich crimson velvet, with the people of Canada should' call Today, in hospitals and homes that directed towards helping a gold lace. A pale bridegroom completed the color for a new de_U. other story like it. terialism. But the reverse is now seen In Pol­ scheme. Author James H. Hunter: throughout the country, the Re­ suffering fellow human ... and no and, whero riot loaders got off altogether or Three-quarters of -a century ago, . . . has served a long apprent­ gistered Nurse carries on the with only a few years' imprisonment A parking meter is an automatic gambling de- the financial set-up of the CPR iceship to journalism on daily, group stands higher in servioe which bets a dollar to yonr nickel that you can't vice was very different to that of to­ weekly and monthly publications tradition of this work of meroy. Over here we have a rather more consist­ get back before the red flag peps up. day. These days, the financing of and for. years has been editor of than the-nurses of Alberta. ent yardstick in making the punishment fit the CPR is an international matter "Evangelical Christian," published the crime. For example, Tf a gunman Is caught In a certain store a record is kept as to the ex­ with the control firmly in Uie in Toronto. He has supplemented act reason why any customer leaves without mak­ hands of the real "big boys" of the Published aa a Public Service by courtesy of aftor robbing a corner store of, say, $500, ha ing a purchaae. The other day a woman customer his extensive education by wide may ttet two yo*i£llwhen he gets out, he United. States of America. There travel in various parts of the took up a great deal of time looking at black dresses is a big job ahead for the Canad­ robs a bank of $50,000, he qualifies for ten and left without buying. earth. His first novel, "The Mys­ The cleric, a temporary hand, solemnly record­ ian people. What is required is: tery of Mar Saba," was an instant years—and a share of public curiosity as to ed the reason: "Customer only looking at black 'Tor the Farmers' Unions and the success and to date has exhausted AIBERU BRMRS km LIMITED how he managed it. And so on up the scales. dresses—not buying. Husband not dead yet Trade Unions to unite, and to el­ twelve editions. It has been serial­ The corner store robbery may have been H)Q ect a People's Government at the ized in publications in Canada, — RBPRSSBNTINO — percent of the day's business, with little If any WhUe visiting a country school, the inspector next Federal Election." Every can­ Great Britain and Uie United •Itt HORN BREWING 60. LTD. — CALGARY BREWING * MALTINO OO. IT* didate should be asked to pledge insurance. The bank robbery may have been of the board of education became angry at the noise States, aggregating millions of rea­ SI0KS' EDMONTON BREWBRY LTD. — 8ICKB' LETHBRIDGE BRBWBRY LTf the students were making. He opened the door and his support for definite progress­ ders. Dr. Hunter, a Scot from tiie THC CARLING BREWERIES (ALBBRTA) LIMITBO . 2 of 10 perctBfr, mjh total Insurance. • * . grabbed a taller boy, who was making most of the ive action. 1 . noise and put him in a corner and told him to be Burns Country, makes bis home in NORTHWEST BREWING CO. LTD. But justice is attuned to bigness. Of (per­ Roy Reid, Toronto, is married and the father haps) necessity, it measures the crime by its quiet A few minutes later a small hoy stuck his heed 433 Ave. D. South, of three children, Bruce, bin, and volume rather than by the suffering it im­ in the door and said, "Please, may we have our tea­ Saskatoon, Sask. Graeme. He is actively engaged in PIOPL1 Ail OUR CRIATIST NATURAL RISOURCI poses on the victim. cher back?" October 30, 1956 many Christian activities.

Sri rMi&- * ,_*rj-*-<-'**'"s.- w,vv!i^^^.

TWP HANM A HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1956 aPog1

THE HANNA HERALDond POT CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY,. NOVEMBER g, 1956 .-•^"•ff-^^pi^ ^--^fe^a^^ Poge 3 UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH ELFREIDA KAUTZ BECOMES STORR-TOWNS NUPTt*LS HELD SCENE OF PRETTY FALL WEDDING BRIDE OF LORNE HUNTER IN McDOUGAL UNlTEDCHURCH, SEPT. 20 At 7 p.m. October 5, a pretty emony Mrs. John Egeland sang, Social and Personal- A wedding of interest to many ceremony Mrs. Hohm sang, "The McDougal United Church, Ed­ with tiers of yellow net was flow- wedding ceremony took place in "Because." friends was solemnized in Red­ Wedding Prayer." The groom was monton was the setting for a pret­ er girl. She carried 'a bouquet of United Missionary Church, Acadia eemer Lutheran Church, Hanna. Mr. Don Weins was best man Mr. and Mrs. C. Stringer and fa­ Mrs. H. Check left today for attended by Mr. Gordon Hunter, ty fall wedding at 2 p.m. Thurs­ yellow mums. Valley, uniting in marriage, Eun­ at four o'clock Wednesday after­ and Mr. John Egeland and Mr. mily of Square Deal have left for Portland, Ore., where she expects Mr. Hardy Galster and Mr. Will­ day afternoon, Sept. 20, when Miss ice Marie, daughter of Mr. and noon, Oct. 17, when Miss Elfrieda , Mr. Ken Williams and Mr. Doug­ Lee Harris acted as ushers. A re­ Lethbridge to spend several days to remain several weeks at the iam Kautz. Mr. Douglas Hunter, IsabeUe Esther Towns, daughter Mrs. Marcus Egeland of Acadia Kautz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. las Towns attended the- groom. ception followed in Acadia Valley with relatives. home of her daughter and son-in- and Mr. Art Gutche seated the of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Towns Valley, and Alan Ray Harris, son August Kautz of Craigmyle was Following the ceremony a recept­ Hall attended by 72 guests which * * * law, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Goff. guests. of Coronation, was united in mar­ of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harris of united in marriage to Mr. Lorne ion was held in the banquet room was attractively decorated for the Mrs. Henning Anderson left by * * * The Memorial Hall was attract­ riage to Mr. George Edward Storr, Oyen. George Hunter, son of Mr. and of the Seven Seas Cafe, Edmon­ occasion with pink and white plane last week for Fargo, North Misses- Georgina and Barbara ively decorated with mauve, yell­ son of Mr. and Mrs. 'William Storr Rev. Earl Archer officiated at Dakota, to attend the funeral of Hansen spent the week end at the Mrs. Norman Hunter of Hanna. ton. For the occasion the bride's streamers and wedding bells. The ow and white streamers and wed­ of Cereal. the candlelight ceremony. her mother. home of their parents Mr. and mother wore a brown frock with bride's table was centered with a The ceremony took place before ding bells for the reception which The bride, who was given in Given in marriage by her father, * * * Mrs. George Hansen in the Square corsage of white mums. three tiered wedding cake and the altar which was banked with followed and the tables were cen­ marriage by her father, wore a the bride wore a full length wedd­ Miss Corinne Ironside, member Deal district. vases of sweet peas were used for artificial bouquets of flowers with tered by bouquets of artificial full length white taffeta gown. A wedding dance was held fat' ing gown of imported lj_ce over sa­ of the local branch Royal Bank of e w . decorations. The serviteurs includ­ Rev. I. H. Hohm officiating. flowers. The skirt was designed with tiers Cereal the foUowing evening. Blr. tin, with bouffant skirt of nylon Canada has recently been trans­ ed Rae Peers, Josephine Lucey, Mr. Carl Johnson left for Van­ Given in marriage by her father The bride's mother wore a dress of nylon net, the top tier of em­ and Mrs. Storr will make their net set with lace panels, fitted bo* ferred to Smithers, B.C. Mary Lucey, Ericka Specht and couver recently after spending the the bride wore a floor length of blue crepe and corsage of pink bossed lace over net. The match­ home in Redvers. Sask. dice, scalloped yoke and sleeves * * * Marjorie Sherman. harvest season at the home of Mr. gown of lace and net over satin roses and the groom's mother a ing lace bolero was trimmed with ending in lily point. Dr. J. G. Kirk of Listowgl, Ont. and Mrs. J. Bysterveld in the with bodice trimmed with pearls dress of navy with pink accessor­ pearls and sequins with same The bride's mother wore for the has returned to his home after Chemists a test to the high quel-, Her finger-tip illusion net veil Square Deal district. and sequins and sleeves ending in ies and corsage of pink rose buds. trimmings bordering the collar. occasion a teal blue dress with spending two weeks at the Zinn » e • itjr of cocoa beans from NeW Gui­ with deep fringe of lace was held petal point. Mr. Reinhold Rosin acted as Her finger tip veil was of illus­ in place by a bandeau of pearls black accessories and corsage of home and visiting with Mr. and Mr. V. N. McKinnon of Vancou­ master of ceremonies and the ion net and. she carried a bouquet nea's Markham Valley, Sydney, and rhinestones and she carried a red roses.. The groom's mother Mrs. Don Roy of the Youngstown ver was a visitor in Hanna this Her floor length veil was held in loast to the bride was proposed by of red and white carnations. Australia, reports. •» bouquet of red roses. Miss Doreen wore a grey ensemble with pink district. week enroute to Grande Prairie place by a double crown head­ Mr. Gordon Hunter. The Ladies' Mrs. Ken Williams in a pink taf­ Elsasser was maid of honor wear­ accessories and corsage of pink where the family will take up res­ dress of sequins and pearls and Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion feta gown featuring tiers of nylon ing a blue cocktail length gown of roses. idence. her bouquet was comp-dsed of red were the serviteurs. Leaving on a net, cap sleeved lace bolero and FOR THE BRIDE net over taffeta bolero style. Miss Mr. Bozak who acted as master Halloween Party - * • * roses. The three attendants, Miss wedding trip to Great Falls and small headpiece of pearl sequins, Evelyn Neilson as bridesmaid, of ceremonies proposed the bridal Held at Sheerness Mrs. L. L. Zinn of Drumheller Cicely Hunter, Miss Adelia Kautz, other points in the U.S. the bride was bridesmaid. Her bouquet was wore a shrimp shade identical toast to whicii the groom respond­ has been a visitor for the past and Miss Eva Sorenson wore sim­ and groom wore identical suits of of pink and white carnations. The ilar styled gowns of net over taff­ gown and the flower girl Sandra ed. For a wedding trip to moun­ SHEERNESS, Nov. 5— The Stu­ month at' the home of Mr. and charcoal grey, the bride's costume bride's little niece of Calgary, eta in shades of mauve and yellow Huston was gowned in embroider­ tain resorts, the bride changed to dents' Union of the. Sheerness Mrs. Don Roy at the Zinn home at accentuated by white accessories. wearing a yellow taffeta gown and their bouquets were of yellow ed yellow nylon. Thp three attend­ a pale blue brushed wool box styl­ High School held a masquerade Youngstown. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter will reside and mauve carnations matching ants wore headdresses and mitts ed suit with which she wore pink party at the school Friday night. * * * at Craigmyle. .Out-of-town guests were well fed. Costumes were and beige accessories and corsage the shades of their gowns. The to match their gowns and carried There were many original cost­ Mrs. L. E. Reiman was a week included Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Lane judged and prizes awarded for yellow mums. of red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Harris wedding music was played by umes; opt sanding being those of end visitor in Calgary where she of High River and Mr. Fred Look, these as weU as the winners of the will reside at 2601 - 3 St. N. E„ Mrs. Ernie Pfahl and during the Wedding Announcements Miss Anita Huston played the "Bath Night", Norma Olsoq; "Pix­ was met by her daughter, Miss Calgary. various games. Tired, happy chU­ wedding music and during the cer­ Calgary. Murial Reiman of Drayton galley. ie", Marilyn .McKellar; "Indian", dren queued up for extra treats as And Invitations Johnny Bannick; "Bedtime," An­ Mrs. Reiman was accompanied by FWUA Local they left the auditorium at the na Olson. Games, a variety of Miss Gail Warwick. Home and School THE HERALD "HOME ON THE RANGE" THEME SONG * e . close of the party. Congratulations charades and contests completed Plans Bazaar Halloween Party Phone 52 the evening, after which lunch Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith have Home and School Association. FOR MEETING OF FARM WOMEN SQUARE DEAL, Nov. 5— Eight was served. had as their guests for the past OYEN, Nov. 5 — The Home and members and two visitors attend­ CRAIGMYLE, Nov. 5 Four­ ea of serving a pot-luck lunch, as Mr. and Mrs. H. Mosley have re­ several days, the latter's parents, ed the recent meeting of the Wild School Association is indeed pleas­ teen members sang "Home on the described by Mrs. Nelson. turned to Estevan, Sask., follow­ Mr. and Mrs. Rowan of Plenty, ed with the success of their first ing a two week visit with their Sask. Rose Local FWUA held at the Range" to open the November It was moved to donate a sum of HaUoween masquerade party. Par­ daughter, Mrs. Bill Carr. home of Mrs. D. Solberg. The roll meeting of Craigmyle FWUA last $45 to various charitable organiza­ * * * call was answered with suggest­ ents and onlookers alike were am­ Mr. T. N. Murray is a guest at Mr. J. C. Charyk, M.A., M.Ed., azed at the originality and variety Let's Gel Acquainted--- Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A. Han­ tions. Various other matters of the heme of his daughter, Mrs. T. ions for gift making for Christ­ B. Sc., was in Moose Jaw during mas. New cook books and supple­ of the costumes. PracticaUy every sen presided. Aprons, pot-holders, M. Murray. business were given attention. the wek end where he spoke at ments were ordered. Preparations school child, as well as the small doilies, Chfistmas gifts which can Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor and Mrs. M. Gordon and Mrs. G. the Teachers' Convention. Mr. and plans are now in order for the fry, came in costume. Mr. Edge­ Having purchased the drug business known as Joyce motored to Abbey, Sask., ov­ be made at home provided the an­ Charyk, also addressed the con* bean supper and bazaar to be held combe, principal acted ably as ma­ Geissinger served a delicious er the week end. Patmore Drug in Hanna, I extend a hearty invitation swer to the roll call. vention held in Coronation early in Square Deal school Friday, No­ ster of ceremonies with some of lunch to complete a very interest­ Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. to residents of Hanna and district to drop in and say Mrs. M. Gordon read the bullet­ this week. vember 9. Members were asked to the teachers and Mr. R. Pfeifer in on Homecraft. Newsflashes and ing meeting. Len Murray on the birth of a * • * give all information on activities "Hello". It is my intention to maintain at all times an daughter, October 30. assisting in the games, contests, minutes of previous meeting were Mr. Ramon Bentsen arrived" in in the FWUA local of the late etc. up-to-date service in Hanna at prices that are competi­ read by the secretary. Arising Hanna Wednesday night where he Mrs. Peter Solberg for the mem­ Home and School officials arr­ from the minutes was the subject CWL Fall Tea will spend a month at the home of ory book wbich will be presented, tive. We will be loking forward to meeting you! anged lunch and saw to it that all of health lectures. Mrs. Gwen Der­ Successful Affair his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo to the convention in Edmonton for ry has offered to give a series of Standard Bridge Bentsen. He has been in Venezue­ 1956. Mrs. Heyler presented to talks, which will be held monthly, la oil fields with Schlutnberger Co. YOUNGSTOWN, Nov. 5 — The by M. Harrison-Gray I Mrs. Louise Pearson on behalf of with the exception of December. Youngstown CWL held their an­ during the past year, and is a gra-1 the local, a lovely flower vase as Orval L Gamble nual tea and bazaar on October 31 Dealer: South duate in petroleum engineering a memento for her activities in The meeting moved to have the Love all next lecture in the United Church in the community hall. -The tea from the University of Oklahoma. the local during the few years she was served cafeteria style and fea­ N. basement, Thursday afternoon No­ * 6 5 3 was a member, and all wished-her vember 15, at 2:30. These benefi­ tured pumpkin pie and whipped V A875J success in her new home which cial talks will be open to the pub cream as well as assorted sand­ O A Former Member she will be leaving far shortly. lie-Anyone interested is most wel­ wiches and cakes. The bake table __> K 10 8 3 was displayed with delicious home W P Honored by W.A. Mrs. Pearson graciously thank come to attend. -*, Q 10 3 m si-el 1 * made food. The highlight of the ed the members for their kind* You earn ww iriaoe your on For the month of December, V 10 3 <** Q J 9 6 EXCEL,, iiwrs On Wednes- After adjournment a lovely handicraft table was a hand made 6 KQ6 5 O J 7 4 3 with us for Bibles, Christian, business wiU take a back seat. day afternoon. Q*^*ettmV%£ ,; mOT ^ ££T£The hS quilt, made by the ladies of the 4 **.•*»». *%•*.„ T the hostess — ,,m *_L______,f etm, ___, ,isnesM ' trrir* Each .member will brio* a guest He* Ct-turctt WA members »-j-*-e1* -CWL With the help of Mra. George and co-hostess, Mrs Mary String- fur* Text Greetinm Carda anti Sta for a party in the church base­ entertained at tbe home of Mrs Gordon. Miss Emily McKinnon was er. •Monery. ment on Thursday afternoon, Doc. •tkV A. Bakken in Oyen. Mrs. Bakkesnn , the lucky winner of the quilt The next meeting ia to be held REV. J. KLASSEN, Phone 416 6. lbs. G. Geissinger and lbs, E. §i Aw Qel»4\ m9 a former member oi the Excel ,:&*•« draw. the Square Deal school Satur 402 Contro St., Hanna, Alto. Davey are in charge.of the prog­ It needed partnership con- A arranged the delightful after­ day, December lst, each member The November meeting of the fldence and imaginatio"""ft*n to noon in honor*- of her daughterEL, * 49tf ram. Regarding refreshments,- a CWL will be held November 8 at reach the right contract on te. bring lunch and their* gift for Bfrs. P. Whltelaw who with daugh­ the Christmas draw. new and novel idea, for this group the home of Mrs. F. Stilling Sr:, tnis pairs contest hand. At ss*-3nBI was presented by Mrs. L. Nelson. some tables South and North ters Barbara and Diana and son MMfMBftANCE DAY at 7:3d p.m. bid One No-Trump—Three Allan leaves on Monday, Nov. 5 to All were enthusiastic about the id­ Hearts—Three No-Trumps, at others they started with spend a few days with her sister One Club—One Heart; One and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. No-Trump—Three Clubs, but George GibUng of Ottawa before Sundav, November tr, 2 p.m. the usual aversion to minor suits at match points scoring leaving for Montreal, from where *%• •-•'*. led to urunakable contract* they saU on the Empress of France Legion Members and Parade Participants Will of Three No-Trumps or Pour for their home in Billericay, Ess­ IN APPRECIATION - - - Hearts Three Clubs is a tacit ex, England. Assemble at 2 p.m. at the Memorial Hall request tor Heart preference The date for the turkey supper We wish to announce that we have disposed pf but on something rather to be held in the school under the better than K x. and sug­ our drug business in Hanna to Mr. Orval L. Gamble. At gests a hand unsuitable for auspices of the United Church W No-Trumps. North would A, is the 14th of November, not this time we would like to offer to the residents of Han­ scaroely offer an eleven-trick the 12th,'as stated last week. No­ contract as an alternative na and district our sincere thanks for the patronage we without very good controls tice also that it wUl be a turkey have enjoyed and bespeak the same for our successor. and Club support supper in place of beef as former­ In two cases where Sou it' ly stated. considered hls- own controls It is our sincere hope that good fortune will always con­ and the quality ot hls four- Mrs. C. Caskey has gone to card Club suit he made a Prince George, B.C. where she will tinue with your town and district. simple try by bidding Four Clubs, and North was tiappt attend her sister's wedding. Qmtmom to raise to an -mbeatablp The construction gang which Five Clubs has been working on No. 9 high­ Mr. and Mrs. J. W Patmore way has finished for the season. Use Berke's Jeweller's LAY- ONLY heating system &imfi!tfa/ .»'. » AWAY PLAN I Always Better *•» a* backed by Mtftftfffltf Coffee cake at its besl y. A small deposit will hold any article in our . . . sweet and scrumptious! N With Butler And so easy to make with '' store until Christmas. Fleischmann's Active Ory Yeast L. Drop in and see our wide selection of watches when you bake at home. Surprise your family '' rings, cameras and accessories, jewellry items, tomorrow! fs binoculars and many other gift suggestions. L Berke's Diamond Rings cannot be surpassed ^ •___# *<|i^S6*« '' in price and quality. See our complete selec­ *^*TS*J?^ **- tion before you make your choice. ButfeKcofch coffee cafe ._ FREE GIFT WRAPPING SERVICE upon re- *' quest at any time for our customers. 1 • Measure Into bowl 3* Turn out on lightly-floured % cup lukewarm water board and knead until smooth Sflr In and elastic. Place in greased 1 teaspoon granulated bowl. Brush top with melted sugar shortening. Cover. Let rise in warm Sprinkle with contents of place, free from draft, until Ice cream ana crunchy almonds tap 1 envelope Fleischmann's doubled In bulk—about 1% these gay Christmas Light-Ups. Wht Vtm Active Dry Yeatt hours. real flavour is baked right in. K'S Let stand 10 minutes, THEN stir batter—fresh creamery butter—lending well. 4. Punch down dough. Halve the dough. Roll each half into a BERKE'S its matchless flavor enriching with its 2. Sift together twice, then into 9-lnch circle and place on greased $S25-M Q natural goodness. Remember, fossil a bowl cookie sheets. Brush each circle LOC>K FOR THE SIGN "BERKE'S JEWELLERS" your festive baking and right through the 2% 'cups once-sifted with melted butter or margarine. year, "It's Always Better with Butter". all-purpose flour Cover. Let rise until doubled in '/» cup granulated sugar bulk—about 50 minutes. Bake in FREE I Marie Fraser's "Merry Christmas*' 1 teaspoon salt a moderate oven, 350°. about recipes for cookies and candy. Also % teaspoon grated nutmeg 30 minutes. Cool and spread Exclusive blenders a small her new Butter Booklet. Cut In finely coffee cakes with the following give every room ita '/j cup chined shortening butterscotch icing- L Ham had this mixture Beat un-HI thick and light Measure Into a saucepan, Vi cup individual circulating deposit ia ths bottom of a well but­ ter ed8' sa. cake tin; spread Jeejgs lightly-packed brown sugar, few system, keep temper­ with 2 c. whole cranberry and sth- Into dissolved yeast. grains salt, 3 tablespoons butter hold atures uniform. Besides sauce tmt sprinkle with 1 Make a well in dry Ingredients or margarine and 4 tablespoons ceiling blender (shown), tsp. grated orange rind and and add yeast mijeture; mix well, cream; stir over very low heat there are blender* foe (four M c shredded coconut adding a Httl* additional flour, until sugar dissolves. Remove from C&r- if necessary, to form a solt dough. Buy. build er modernise-Blend- wall, baseboard and heat and work In 1% cups Mr heating is the easiest system to (about) once-sifted king sugar- floor. Blend-Air furnaces purchase 1. Mil 2V4 c. rolled oats, i. Top wfth remaining oat­ install. 3H-inch duets fit between lit c sifted all-purpose use enough sugar to make an meal mixture. Bake 3S8T. studs, no costly alterations! may also be installed floor, -H c brown sugar, for 40-45 win. Cut into Icing of spreading consistency. with present ducts, urtlil i[ t tsp. soda aad H ftp. squares, sarvtwtnawttM. Stir in % cup coarsely-chopped Add cooling anytime-worha salt Cut ia *H c butter with Make "candles' by teaeto| toasted pecans and V4 teaspoon through heating duets, coats ap tp to modernize your IMStfy blender ar knives, MB Ice cream rolls; mt vanilla. Yieldi 2 coffee cakes. 49% leta to operate than ordlaaiy heating system. till mixture It Beamy. almonds for "name. . cooling systems! f Christinas _v MMM FOODS! {SERVICE tURIAU

Needs no DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA refrigeration WARWICK'S HARDWARE L. D. Warwick, Prop. Phone 149, Honno — .'_(...._„___£_ -••• .i&+ ••• \t_^ML Sfe».i-*. ifciifcis m P^PPPJipp^tin^^ 'ntynw*?.

%£_*_ THE H*WNA HERALD and EAIT CENTRAL ALBERTA N£WS—THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1956 TtlcJzc tHe ClAIliriEP PAGE *«Mf4 ECONOMY PAGE J

CHURCHES Nicaragua is the largest of the and relatives. HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES six Central American republics FAIRACRES Mr. Lorne Shier who is employ­ THE SALVATION ARMY roughly the size jof the state of ed in Calgary, spent the week end THE HERALD'S Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subse­ SUNDAY: Michigan. 9:15 - Directory. FAIRACRES, Nov. 5 — Mr. and at his parental home. quent insertion. In Memoriar., Church Notices, Cards of 10:00 - Sunday School. Mrs. Gene Rutherford are spend­ Mr. Victor Wenzel is in Provost rhonks, Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display adver­ 11:00 - Holiness Meeting. West Germany exported 2,140,- helping to finish up some fall BUSINESS DIRECTOR tising rate' card upon request. Copy must reach Herald Of­ 7:30 - Salvation Meeting. ing a few days in Calgary visiting WEDNESDAY: 000 cameras valued af $40,000,000 work at the McElhinney farm. fice by 12 noon each Tuesday. 8:00 - Bible Study __• Prayer Meet­ in 1955. friends and relatives. ing. Japansese firms are reported in > You'll save yourself dollars TELEPHONE 52 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nichols of terested in using the Colon, Pan­ THURSDAY: Holden and Mrs. Welters of Grand 2:30 - Home League. ama, Free Zone as a distribution • You'll get prompt' service EVERYBODY WELCOME Prairie are week end visitors at centre for the Americas. FOR SALE "the Herb Lockhart home. COMING EVENTS FIRST UNITED CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Warwick Among its varied industries, By using your telephone to CHINOOK DANCING 1*WS FORD HALF TON — Like new Bake Sale sponsored by C.W.I,. 11:311 and family are spending a few Quebec'City is a large producer of $650. off new price. Jubilee Service YOUNGSTOWN p.ill Saturday. Nov, 10, 2 p.m. in B**a HANNA: Sing Song days in Calgary visiting friends shoes and shoe leather. Station, Hanna. Groceteria. p.m. AT CRAIGMYLE contact these firms in Divine Worship 30 p. HALF SECTION DEEDED LAND — Sunday Schools: Qwarter section leased land, 4 miles CARD Of THANKS CHINOOK . io:go a in north of Hanna. Phone 1511. Han­ VOI-NOSTOWN u am. I wish to thank my many friends NOVEMBER 10-rr, na. 49-50-lp Hannn 10:30 & 11 :rio a.m. In Hanna, Calgary and Delia and ex­ You are •*•*!] s,, very welcome at FULLY MODERN 3 BEDROOM press sincere appreciation fnr the church. HOUSE—located on one of the beat cards, letters, flowers nnd various Rev. Will 1. Oourlay. B.A.. Pastor. KARY'S lots In town. Full sized basement gifts received during the time 1 was Music by Cynthia Walker a patient in tlie Holy Cross Hospital. Manse 112 Ave. I E Phone 154 with rumpus room and bar. new Mrs. R S. Sloan ic forced air gas furnace. All interior REDEEMER LUTHERAN. HANNA AUCTION SALE Sunday Sclio 10:00 a.m. newly decorated, all double insu­ CARD OF THANKS lated. Built-in dishwasher. New ie- Oerman Worship Service 11 a.m North-West Quarter 33-15. W. 4th; 10 Miles North, 1 The Produce Booth Committee to l*.n*_lisli Worship Service 7:31) p.m. ment walks all around premises. tlie W.A. Day of thr* United Church Mile West and 2 Miles North from the Hard Surface TIRE SERVICE well landscaped corner lot, 5th Av­ St. Paul's Lutheran, Scapa thank very siiueiely tiie cenerous do­ Knullsh Worship Service Highway on Watts Road enue West Oarage Priced for nors for their sifts, their labor and quick sale. C. Mohl Phone 121, and Sunday School 2 p.m. Specializes In Tires — Oil .Int pur. has, Ih ionat ions Herman Worship Service 3 p.m. Your Pick of the Yard at Hanna. 5ltf [lie sale October lp Student R Miller of Saskatoon will Reasonable Prices" Changing — Greasing and ty, SECTION FARM LAND — In tlie conduct these services in both lan- Alfred Litke, Owner Vulcanizing Tile teacher anil pupil*, of Helms- guages. Everyone is cordially invited Buffalo district, 600 acres cultivat­ lo worship with us. ed. 265 acres summerfallow. Quar­ dale School wish to thank tli. people Atlas Lumber Co. Phone 110 ter section cultivation lease, 60 of that community for the pa ty and Hanna acres summerfallow. 4 \s_ sections the donations amounting to •(24.21. NOTICE TO CREDITORS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 1 Block North Curling Rink grail ng lease, fenced and cross which will be sent to the Jun or Red Cross, Calgary AND CLAIMANTS fenced. Six room house and out Ip buildings, lots of water. — Henry IN THE ESTATE OF FREDERICK Boeschlintr. Cereal, Alta. 52-lp We would like to thank Dr. I_aing HERBERT OLIVER, late of Craig­ for his kindness and medical atten­ myle, Alberta, Parmer, deceased. Livestock and Feed BUILDING? DELCO LIOHT PLANT — 50 Foot, tion to our mother riurins her illness NOTICE is hereby given that all 1,000 Watt Windcharger. Batteries and express appreciation to all our persons having claims upon the Es­ 50c will •till take full charge. — Price friends and neighbors for cards, flor­ tate of the above named FREDER­ 7 Milk Cows, 4 to Freshen Before January 30; 2 Year- WE OFFER: $300. WUl take cattle or grain on al tributes and many other express­ ICK HERBERT OLIVER who died old Heifer to Freshen Before January 30; Cow With ANY PLACI trade. C. 8. Arbogast, Scotfleld — ions of sympathy extended to us at on 2nd October. 1A56, are required to Calf; Registered Hereford Bull; 3 Spring Calves; Team Excavating Service Phone R407, Youngstown. 52-lp the time of our bereavement. file w-lth the undersigned by 8th Dec­ • •* INTOWNF Mr. and Mrs. John Pokojoy lp ember, 1956. a full statement duly of Horses 5 and 6 Years Old; Children's Pony; 13 Sand and Gravel 1M1 • 3 Ton QMC with license and verified of their claims and of any Feeder Pigs; 15 Tons of Baled Feed and Some Loose Rural Sewage Disposal PHONE 244 Insurance. New motor and good security held by them and that after A Y r tires. Apply 201 - 7. Ave. West, PUBLIC NOTICE that date, the Administrator will dis­ Hay; Also Oats and Straw; Chicken House 16x20 ft.; Systems A Specialty M R . ° NIGHT! n«-»"f 52-1 tribute the assets of the deceased Coal Oil Brooder Stove; 2 Turkey Hens. No need for "hoofing" it when Offers are requested by the under­ among the parties entitled thereto SEVERAL HOUSES TO MOVE. — signed up to November 30, 1956 for having regard only to the claims so —See— you can go by taxi so theaplyl Some are wired and have plumbing. assignment of the unexpired term un­ filed or which have been brought to P Use the cab yhen you go visit­ Cassidy Agencies, Hanna. lc der Cultivation Lease No. 578 cover­ his knowledge. ing . . . when you're in a hurry ing the SB of 20-38-16-4 expiring 31st Farm Machinery CHILDREN'S SKATES— Three pair, DATED at Land Titles Building, Lyle Grover & Sons ... on the way to a teain . . . December, 1961 and Cultivation Lease Calgary, Alberta, lst November, 1956. « -%/ .liP size 2 and under. Ufa. James Coad, No. 1619. covering the NE of 17-33-16- M W6 Tractor; No. 17 Moesey P.T.O. Combine; Massey Phone 151 — Hanna or when you're shopping. Phone 284, Hanna. 75 P. L. QUINTON 4 expiring December 31. 1959. DEPUTY PUBLIC TRUSTEE 8 ft. Tiller; 10 ft. Oliver Cultivator; 6 Sections Diam­ P. I.. QUINTON, Deputy Public Aluminum helped today's high­ Roy's Taxi Service THREE LOTS on water line located lc speed, high-compression car en­ ond Harrows; 8 ft. Tandem Disc; 12 ft. Massey Harris Trustee, Land Ttitles Building. J Locnt.c. «t The Henna Garage 1st Ave. W., also acreage on lst Calgary. Alberta. 1-2< gine get that way. Aluminum Drill; Fresno; Bob Sleigh; Blacksmith Tools; Forge, An­ and 2nd Ave.W. — R. T. Roberts, pistons brought not only tough­ Hanna. 1-2P Chrome now is providing more vil, Post Drill, Vice and Other Tools; Seed and Feed cash than are crops, according to ness but tightness to this up-and- NOTICE TO CREDITORS down job. Less weight meant Oats; Rubber Tired Wagon and Rack. FOUR ROOMED HOUSE on Corner some farmers in South Africa's less inertia and so made possible lot, full sized basement, gas^and AND CLAIMANTS Zeerust district. higher engine revolutions. It ALPHA water, new finishing In interior. — brought heat conductivity, too Price »3,000. cash. Phone 428. l-2c In the estate of HAWKINS EIL­ —so your engine doesn't over­ ERTSON late of Craigmyle, Alherta, . Accra records show the Gold Household Effects BUTTER & EGGS MILK COWS— Bight good milk cows and Chilliwack British Columbia, heat when you drive fast and far. and also 1100 bales of oat green Farmer, deceased. Coast's 26,900 motor vehicles were 15 cu. ft. Deep Freeze; Electric Cream Separator; MILK & CREAM involved in 4,385 accidents in 1955 It started in the twenties—and feed In stacks. Sam Patton, Garden Notice ls hereby given that all per­ today every car produced in Chrome Kitchen Suite; Dining Room Set; Glass Cabin­ DELIVERY Plain. Phone 1027, Hanna. lc sons having claims upon the estate which cost 454 lives. North America is equipped with et; 2 Dressers; Beds; Chesterfield Suite; Washing Ma­ fresh. I of the above named Hawkins EllertEll - aluminum pistons. And much of 'Tha Better Health Foods" CJ-Cl the aluminum comes from Cana­ chine; Singer Sewing Machine; Butter Churn; Indoor For Better Lights •Wtt'SWIHKMKr-*tftvHst Cotnvarsy, dian ameltera. To match tim Toilet; Now Combination Automatic Coal and Electric From * Oete __ke_F___- *u***__*--_-_> fhl_M_w 111-----1-. MS Ave. West, Calgary, Alberta, by' /, need* or tha automotive, air- •"etmtrm mmd Many Other Articles. Come to Central Alborta HALF SECTION of good land, t-tf-o 8th December A. D. 1956, a full state­ craft, construction and many ment duly verified of their claims and other industries for large quan­ SALE STARTS 1 o'clock LUNCH AVAILABLE Dairy Pool miles west of Mlchichi Corner. For Before You Build! tities of aluminum, Alcan is further particulars contact owner, of any securities held by them, and Geuder Electric that after that date* the administrat­ again stepping up lis already John A. Carter. 1301 - Sth St. N. W. i. A. Rasmussen, Mgr. or will distribute the assets of the PICK THE RIGHT enormous smelting capacity. Hanna Phona 321 Calgary. Phone 71248. 1-2-3 deceased among the parties entitled Ffbsimmons and Powell, Aucfrs Phone 87 BULLS — Registered Shorthorn Bull thereto having regard only to the CONTRACTOR ALUMINUM COMPANY OF and Registered Hereford Bull, both claims of which notloe has been so CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) filed or which have been brought to He's the man you are depending up­ three years old. L. Greenslade, Sun­ on to make your housing dreams nynook, Alta. l-2l> his knowledge. DATED this 19th day of October, com* true. By combining the techni­ BULL — Purebred Registered Short­ A.D. 1956. cal knowledge with the practical •«- horn Bull, red roan, dehorned, 3 W. O. TURNER. perience of working carpenters we BUILDING General years old. Price $300. Wlll trade for Solicitor for the Montreal give you the best workmanship avail­ yearling steers or steer calves. R. Trust Company, Administrator able. For quality materials and better AND F. Blair, Youngstown, Alta. l-2c 51-2-1 workmanship see Trucking TRUCKS — Three good one ton KNOBLAUCH & KELLER CONTRACTING trucks, and One S-Ton Ford truck. NOTICE TO CREDITORS — Jubilee Service Station. ltf QEN. CONTRACTORS—CONCRETE Come To Estimates furnished and con­ Cottle, Grain, Lumber AND CLAIMANTS MASONRY tracts given on your drawings PUPS — I_assie type Collie Pups. 4 In the estate of MARY MAYNES or blueprints "Short or Long Hauls" males and one female. (2.00 each. late of Hanna in the Province of Al­ HANNA. ALTA., Phone 451 H. H. Oordon. Rose Lynn. l-2p berta, widow, deceased. See your General Builder PHONE 141 j . Notice is hereby si ven that all per­ ONE TON TRUCK with hoist Ideal sons havin* claims upon the estate Or 131( After 6 p.m.) for farm use. Jubilee Service Sta­ of the above named Mary Maynes tion, Hanna. ltf who died on the Sth day of October, A. A. "Pinky" PINCOMBE A.D. 1966, are required to file with Drumheller! A. W. STUBBS FOR SALE OR TRADE the undersigned by December 15th Phone 381 Hanna Hanna 1956, a full statement duly verified of % tiieir claims and of any securities TRACTOR — 1941 Minneapolis 1*. held by them, and that after that traotor, lights and starter. New date the executor will distribute the WANTED rear tires $560. cash or will trade assets of the deceased among the for late model half or three quarter parties entitled thereto having regard Scrap Iron, Batteries, Radiators ton truck. Ethan Hageny, Chinook. only to the claims of whioh notice For Alta. l-2-3p has beea so filed or which have been Old Perm Machinery, etc. CHIROPRACTOR 1951 PONTIAC SEDAN, choice oper­ brought to his knowledge Highest Prices Peid » ating. Excellent condition. To trade DATED this 26th day of October, for livestock or barter. Apply Box A.D. 1956. Is Your Spine 220, Hanna Herald. W. O. TURNT3R. Hanna. Alherta ALEXJONES Let's Trade Cattle Hauling Causing Illness? Solicitor for the Estate Corner 1st. Avenue and Second FOR RENT 52-1-2 In many cases, people who com­ Street West, Hanna PHONE plain of poor health find chiro­ TWO ROOM SUITE — FuUy modern. practic helps them after all centrally located. Furnished. Apply NOTICE TO CREDITORS Klrby Cartage, Hanna. 46tf Christianson Bros. else fails. This science works AND CLAIMANTS 111 on the nerve centres of your FLATS, SUITES, HOUSES—Call 381 body. Hanna. 35tf In the estate of I_. ROT MORTON Wheat For Cattle Transport late of Craigmyle In the Province of Investigate This New Way WATROUS EQUIPMENT LTD. R102 POLLOCKVILLE SUITE — Two room furnished house­ Alberta, farmer, deceased. To Health Now keeping suite. Apply 204 Railway Notice Is hereby given that all per­ Edmonton Calgary Lethbridge FIRST CLASS CATTLELINES Ave. W. Phone 213. Hanna. 62-1-2C sons having claims upon the estate Qrande Prairie EQUIPMENT of the above named L. Roy Horton Distributors for _, Dr. J. S. PAXMAN THREE ROOM SUITE — furnished. who died on the 19th day of July A Allis-Chalmers & General Motors Phone 300, Hanna 118 - 3 Ave. W., Phone 473, Hanna. li, 1S56, are required to file with the Diesel 52-lc undersigned by December 15th, 1956, a full statement duly verified of their HAVE THE FOLLOWING USED SUITE — Three roomed furnished claims and of any securities held by EQUIPMENT suite in Lund Block. Phone 32S. lc them and that after that date the When In Hanna Stay administratrix wlll distribute the as­ FOR SALE OR RENT CARS OR TRUCKS SMALL STORE BUILDING on Sec­ sets of the deceased among the par- HD6B Allls-Chalmers Tractor with At The ond Avenue. Oas heated. Water and tlee entitled thereto having regard Oradebullder and canopy. bus. wheat sewer can he provided If desired. only to claims of which notice has HD6B Allls-Chalmers Tractor with For particulars see J. H. Stephens, been so filed, or which have been Gradebullder. 1948 °?% 600 NATIONAL HOTEL Town Office. 1-2 brought to her knowledge HDBB Allls-Chalmers Tractor with FORD HALF bus. wheat CHEV HALF bus wheat DATBD this 26th day of October, Carco Winch WANTED TO RENT A.D. 1966. HD10W Allls-Chalmers Tractor with 1949 TON, radio 1951 " fiOO - W. O. TURNER. Hanna, Alberta. Gradebullder Eat at the National HOUSE — Four to five room house Solicitor for the Estate. D2 Caterpillar Tractor with Dozer. IQdft STUDEBAKER • TON, New En- with facilities. Phone 26, Hanna. lp 52-1-2 D4 Caterpillar Tractor wtth Over­ head Loader. IWTO gine, paint EAA bus. wheat Track WANTED D4 Caterpillar Tractor with Hyster and .-Front Spr'gs __ wUU NOTICE TO CREDITORS Winch Coffee Shop In Top D8 Caterpillar Tractor with Power PROPANE TANK— 1,000 Gallon Pro- AND CLAIMANTS Control Unit. Order pane Tank. R. F. Blair, Phone TD9 International Tractor with Dozer o at RS04, Toungstown. l-2c IN THE ESTATE OF GARFIELD TD14 International Tractor with Nor- NESBITT, late of Toungstown, ln the Many Other New and Used Units lo Sell for Cash or Hanna Auto Specialists PIPE COAL FURNACE — Apply R. helmer Overhead Loader. Province of Alberta, Retired. Deceas­ TD14A International Tractor with R. Pelan, Mgr. Ralph Pogson, Prop. K Ewing, Delia, Alta. Phone 922-31 ed. l-2p Dozer. NOTICE Is hereby given that all TD18 International Tractor I Trade for Wheat persons having claims upon the Es­ Terratrac Model OT25 with 1/4 yd. HELP WANTED tate of the above named OARFIELD Front End Shovel. NESBITT, who died on llth April, Cletrac B.D.H. Tractor and Dozer. OPPORTUNITY 1956, are required to tile with the un­ Hough Loader H.F. J/4 yd. HANM BAKE Highest profits, full or part * time, dersigned by Sth December, 1956, a American Motor Grader. /^feMBWS taking aiders Tor new exclusive "CA­ fall statement duly verified of their No. 11 Caterpillar Motor Grader PRI" dinnerware, right in your own olalras and of any security held by 660 Adams Motor Orader with Snow AND SELECTED PQULTRV community. Complete sets, open them and that after that date, the Plow and Wing SHOP •took and sift Items get yon a sale Administrator wlO distribute the as­ 612 Garwood Scraper at every call. Written guarantee ag­ sets of the Deceased among the par- Model "E" Quick-way with Backhoe The Store of Good Thingt ainst breakage. Write Capri House­ tie* entitled thereto having regard mounted on Ford Truck. ware 8alee, 141S - llth Street West, only to the claims so filed or which UD6 I.H.C. Diesel Power Unit with The Central To Eat Cal-rat"/ AM*. l-S-S-4-«» have beeh brought to his knowledge. IT 1-2 K.W. Generator. DATED at Land Titles Building, 61401 O.M. Power Unit Goo^l Wholesome ESTRAYED Calgary, Alberta 26th October, 1956. UD18A Power Unit. Heal Market , F. Is. qTJINTON Huber Orader and Construction, Limited BREAD — BUNS REWARD OFFERED for Information DBPtJTT PUBLIC TRUSTEE THE PRICES AR_£ RIGHT Quality Meats — Freezer 82-1 TERMS TO 8UIT ARE AVAILABLE ae to th* whereabouts of five Bteers AGENTS FOR FORD-MONARCH, CONTRACTING—ROAD & CATERPILLAR WORK CAKES, PASTRY htmiall en the left rib; mles- PHONE, WRITE OR WIRE Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Ing from tbe Ballachey Ranch DRUMHELLER ALTA. at Rlohdale — Notify W. O. FOR JOB PRINTING COLLECT P. KENNEDY; hop. MAGAZINES Tinier Henna, Alberta. Sts!, Hanna Phona 36 '"-1-S.to PHONE 52 Hanna Phone 116

^tetfg^1. ye* t*m%. y-;;t-': :-.-*-* "f'P""' ?;•-: .JBTTO* 3SHg>?!*F

THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1956 mssstmemgm 9WWPP? ISSL r CESSFORD CESSFORD, Nov. 5 — Mr. and Mrs. Hi Forster had as their guests last week end, their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forster and daughter of Calgary. Miss Pat Lyster left last week to enroll for her second term at Olds School of Agriculture. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. A. McBride on the birth of a son October 30 in Brooks Hospital. The card party sponsored by the school pupils on Friday was well attended and about $50.00 was re­ alized for the Christmas Fund. Mrs. R. Chapman won the panda bear. Mrs. Janet Griffith and family spent the week end visiting at the G. E. Griffith home. Mr. and Mrs. C. Carlson visited Cargo Ship heaves Montreal on Maiden Voyage at the Chapman home last week Another milestone in the expansion and modernization the Sunoak on her maiden voyage. She is designed as end. of Saguenay Terminal's large fleet of dry cargo vessels a replacement far the wartime Liberty ships which still A spedy recovery is wished Mrs. has been marked wfth the departure from Montreal of comprise the bulk of today's tramp tonnage. V. Loreth who is at present in Brooks Hospital - Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Illsey and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Stolt, Elaine and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Abram and Ronnie were Halloween visitors boys and Mrs. Abram Sr., all of I YOUNGSTOWN Grace Church. POLLOCKVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Chaney and to Gleichen. Endiang, visited at the Carl Ab­ * • * Bfr. and Mrs. J. Horner and boys ram home. On Saturday they mo­ YOUNGSTOWN, Nov. 5 — Mr. Hazel spent the week end at Met­ POLLOCKVILLE, Nov. 5— Miss iskow. motored to Saskatoon, to visit rel­ tored to Brooks to visit relatives and Mrs. George Worthing and fa Jean Horner of Yorkton, Sask., atives there. of Mrs. A. Abram. mily of Wainwright were visitors Mr. and Mrs. Ian Lister and spent a week end visiting at the The cement is poured at the Mr. and Mrs. Ptycia and daugh­ Vickey of Cessford, spent the Horner Ranch. new school site, all we need now ter of Sibbald spent the week end this week of Mr. and Mrs. Bignell week end with Mrs. Lister's par­ Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Will­ Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Robb and is the new school. at the Kutcher home. Mrs. Kutch- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fraser. family, Mr. Bill Stewart were rec­ er is earing for her brother's iams and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones mo­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gurnett and ent Calgary visitors. Since August 8 there have been daughter while Mr. and Mrs. Pty­ tored to Edmonton on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kuz and fa­ cia and Mr. Kutcher attend the Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Sayers and last. 99 outbreaks of foot-and-mouth di­ A family of Calgary were week end mily were week end visitors to teachers' convention. Mr. Sam Wallace attended a Civ­ Kindersley, Sask. sease in England and Wales, nec­ Mr. and Mrs. I. Lester and Vicki visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wigley. il Service Convention in Edmon­ essitating the slaughter of 6,151 spent the week end visiting rela­ Miss Alice Hoy of Calgary spent ton last week. spending a few days in Calgary. cattle; 2,468 hogs; 9,697 sheep and tives in oYungstown. the week end with her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Phillips and Mrs. Craig Kindree and family Mrs. Jean Hoy. family of Parsons, B.C. were rec­ have returned home having spent a few goats. The recent series of FOR JOB PRINTING Mr. and Mrs. Roy Church of Car­ ent week end visitors in town. the past few months at Pincher outbreaks ls tbe worst since the Peter Hamilton, British yachtsman who sailed alone across the Atlantic, waves PHONE 52 mangay spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Davie are Creek. epidemic of 1951-52. from his 21-foot sailboat, after pulling into Montreal. He took 46 days to sail across the Atlantic in the yacht, the Sal mo. At Quebec he borrowed a small out­ board motor to help him navigate the stiff St. Lawrence river current. He plans to leave the Salmo at the club while he flies back to England, where he will be •carried. Hamilton said he hopes to return with his wife in December.

CNR APPOINTMENTS AIHER*$RQIE IN EDUCATION" M. Losinski has been appointed superintendent of transportation for Canadian National Railways at 1( AT H. and S. CONFERENCE Edmonton. Youngstown Organization Urges More S. L. McLean has been appoint­ Parents to Attend Coming Meeting ed superintendent of transporta­ tion for Canadian National Rail­ [Special to the Herald saleable literature will be review­ ways at Vancouver. |by Mrs. O. Mummert ed, Ond a report of tbe Buzz Sess­ F. W. A Macey has been app­ -JGSTOWN, Nov. 2 — The ion will conclude the morning. A ointed inspector of loss and dam­ ming Home and School lunch will be served at noon, then age prevention for Canadian Nat­ iffcrence to be held in Youngs- saleable literature wi)) be display­ ional Railways' freight service ih on Nov. 14, will have as its ed. British Columbia. % speaker the Rev. Collett, The conference will re-adjourn . L. D. Riordan-has been appoint­ will speak on The Father's at 1:15 with a demonstration of ed regional inspector of train des­ in Education. The ^vening various ways, wrong and right, of patching for the Canadian Nation­ ;sion will begin at 7 p.m. with handling and using tte program al Railways at Winnipeg. the regular business session of the kit. This will be followed by a talk . - • . i* ~ Youngstown Home and School As­ Ofi the Association kit and how to sociation. This will be brief, and use ft, "then a Sing Song, and a Armena Boy Wins the evening speaker will be intro­ discussion on films and how to duced. ' tam them. Thai* will be a film Essay Competition Every Home aad School memb- during this demonstration and dis­ Judging has been completed for will be greatly benefitted by cussion. At 5:15 will be Evalua­ Alberta's entry in thia year's entire conference beginning at tion of Conference and Courtesy Weed Essay Competition sponsor­ reports, with a light supper to fol­ ed by the North Central Weed m. Meals WUl be available at low. This will be followed by the ite cost at noon and at the Control Conference, states C. L. evening meeting at 7 o'clock. Usher, Supervisor of 4-H Clubs, meal hour, so come along Everyone is cordially invited to make a day of it. Mr. Groom Alberta Department of Agricul­ attend any or all of these sessions. ture. Distriet winners were select­ be the chairman for the day, Registration fee is fifty cents and Mrs. McCullough is also ex- ed by District Agriculturists fiom meals are at a nominal price. Oth­ essays submitted by their 4-H club •d to be present. Mrs.' Hansen ers who have attended these con­ Here! New Task-Force 57 Chevrolet Trucks J be present tor the afternoon members while the final selection ferences have found them very en­ for the Provincial winner was evening sessions. joyable and well worthwhile. .Conference day will begin with made by the Junior Activities and Field Crops branches. Topic of Performance-proved in a history-making test gistration. Reception and cof- The potato crop in Europe is at 9 a.m. The conference will this year's competition was "How bigger than tbat of last year, re­ We Control Weeds on Our Farm." opened with prayer at 9:30 to ports the International Federation followed by announcements, Congratulations go to Elwood on the ALCAN Highway to Alaska of Agricultural Producers. The Wenig of Armena, winner of the itings, etc. Mrs. McCullough French crop is particualrly large. ill then give a talk on the extent Provincial Competition. Fifteen- Here are the trucks that conquered tho Alton Highway — one of tho world's most challenging Six new Chevrolet trucks — representing year-old Elwood has been a mem­ light-, medium- and heavy-duty models — trav­ nd purpose of Home and School- Alberta oil production in the roads ( Six new '57 Chevrolet trucks, loaded with cargo, roared north from Dawson Creek, delegates will then be intro­ week ended August 14, reached a ber of the Armega 4-H Beef Club elled the length of the Alcan highway in less duced and a Buzz Session will fol­ pew peak of 436,774 barrels daily, for the past three years. He is also B.C., through 1,520 miles of mountains and mire, rate and hail — every conceivable than 45 hours. They ran day and night — but low at 10:25. A film will be shown an increase of 10,674 barrels from a member of the Bittern Lake 4-H this was no test of speed. It was a measure of Barley Club. natural roadblock — ta fplrbanks, Alaska. Running around the clock, thoy made this on "How to Conduct a Meeting," the previous record set last March. the ability of these new Chevrolet trucks to Elwood receives $25.00 as Pro­ tortuous trip — normally a 72-hour rum — in less tho** 45 hours. perform under typical conditions on the truck- vincial winner and his essay will be, submitted to compete with win­ killing Alcan run. The Chevrolet fleet made ning essays from Saskatchewan, normal stops along the way, and maintained BEWEUDRESSED Manitoba and 14 North Central Like a carelessly, unwound ribbon, the Alcan sledgehammers the life out of trucks. Where safe and legal speeds. As a special additional States, for a $30.00 scholarship. Highway twists and reels for 1,520 miles. It a fog of superfine dust chokes engines, and test during the run, two of the trucks went the FOR tumbles over towering mountains of awesome vicious ruts subject chassis to months of wear entire distance without once having tbeir engines beauty and wanders through desolate Yukon in a few hundred mUes. stopped! forests. A miracle of engineering — but a brutal This is the road that was chosen to give the It's all down in the AAA record book. And I FALL AND WINTER challenge to trucks. new '57 Chevrolet trucks a supreme test of more besides! Never before has a new truck stamina, performance and handling ease. The been so thoroughly proved. Come in and look -._ In Clothes From It's the road where trucks grow old before "Barqai their time. The road where gravel endlessly results of that test made hauling history I over these new Alcan champs 1 THE HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN COACH FARES i FIRST WITH THE MOST MODERN FEATURES I law Cab forward models outdare tke C.O.C. because they're lower, hondismsr, New Samples for Suits ond Top Coats Now on Hand ta get iota and aat af, and save tone io routine engine maintenance. Yet they offer The Latest Fabrics in A Wide Price Range New 2<3-cobic-inch Taskmaster VS deliver* ISO high-torque horsepower. Standard in all the traditional Cab Over Engine advantages. Series 1800 anti 1700, optional in Series 1300 through 1600 at extra cast. Horsepower ranges Heavyweight Champs with Triple-Torque tandem are rated at 32,000 lbs. 6VW, 50,000 CANADIAN up to 310 la Chevrolet's complete line-up ef modern VS and 4 truck engines. lbs. OCW. And Chevrolet's advanced tandem rear axle uoh offers a buih-ia three-speed Revolutionary Powermaric Transmission I This six-speed automatic, designed specifically lor power divider—plus a unique "self steering" action that reduces tire wear ood increases IDEAL TAILORS ^NATIONAL heavy-duty howling, if an extra cost option in series 1600 through W1900 models. "Hydra- Matic l( offered In 1300, 1400 aad fSOO Series models at extra cost. and DRY CLEANING New 1M7 work-styling gives Cheqi-olet trucks ao even fresher, fleeter appearanc (AAA) The Chevrolet Alcoa run was sanctioned and official ore three different aad distinctive treatments. -Lriu *L • •* * m ama m tsem m ^llm insn •••ding D. Dong, Prop. Hanna wy TIM «iT»#ticon AoiumuuNi Aiuicioiion NOVEMBER 13 and 14 •>—* RETURN LIMIT: 10 PAYS Proved on the Alcan Highway... Champs of ovary weight class! Alcan fleet reports up to 20 mile* por goflonl That's based on Al the way io DRIVE range with Powermoricl As a special teat, New Super Taskmaster VS flatten* Yukon '"JMl This 1937 official AAA fuel consumption figures for the Cameo Carrier, this Powermatic-equipped 1900 Series tractor travelled the 1800 Series truck with itt new 2S .-cubic-inch V3 engine waa Return Coach Fares Between powered by the, famous Thrift-master 6 engine and equipped length of the Alcan Highway — up mountains and through more than a match for Alcan mountains. It climbed towering with Overdrive (optional at extra cost). washout* — in a single forward-speed range! grades with jack rabbit agility. CACTUS SEDU RACS AT RIFA ICPRES HANNA and Unscrambled that says "USED CASS AT FAIR PRICES". And SASKATOON that's exactly what you get at JUBILEE. For beauty of design SI 0.15 Return. You Save $6.40 for dependable performance, there's nothing to equal our CALGARY great supply of all makes and_ 15.30 Return. You Save $3.35 models. Come in and see them today." Similar low (ares, In both directions, between points shown- and Intermed­ iate stations. Children 6 years and under 12 Half Fare. No Stopovers. J JuMCCm _£U2£_ r ~"\ SERVICE AND •Only fronchised Chevrolet dealers display thia famoua trmdemmrk— Esso' Watch for Noxt Bargain Dares •*.-*. r*' COFFEE SHOP DECEMBER U and 12 Pull Information from Any C.N.R. Agent. JIMMIE'S SERVICE ' 'S 24 HOUR SERVICE PHONE 7 "She got the-idea from • kings tool" CANADIAN NATIONAL HANNA CHINOOK C1!N|tfHtT0RS BALBERT A

fr;.___S__4_M!« *!fcu.*" ;*- "ite**t*y*-*>* _•$$•*•" ,iH-3SS

S&^J^I^H^ -*4>. *:. • --yy^.r-jermr --———__ 3^ PP^ri

Page 6 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1956 . n | his house and we are told the To one of the seniors he asked: Mrs, Lydia Kary Medicine Hat, Oct. 30, at the age Monday evening visitors at the Ot­ 'same thing has happened again, "Are you taking your medicine re­ of 71 years. to Patzer home. I but his burns are of a more ser - ligiously?" Dias In Medicine Hat Born In Russia, Mrs. Kary came | ous nature. We hope when he ful­ Says the senior: "Oh, I wouldn't Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mohl and RAMBLINGS to the Hemaruka district with her Lavina were visitors at 'Acadia ly recovers that he will join our say that doc, I swear like h... when Mrs. Lydia Kary, widow, of tbe Acadia Valley Bureau big family here agaTn. At presen the boss gives it to me." husband who homesteaded there Valley with Mr. and Mrs. Whych- late Michael Kary, passed away in I he is being treated in the Cereal in 1910. The family moved to the NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING uk. from rhe ! Hospital FINEST QUALITY PRINTING Hand Hills district in 1926 where Mrs. Jess and Mr. and Mrs. Youngstown Home Mrs. E Krempien, Res. Representative Acadia Valley Heard in the main ward this PHONE THE HERALD — 52 they lived until they retired from Menke were visitors on Monday I week. Doc W. makin^hisjounds. with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Motz. •farming in 1943 and moved to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Quast from A carload of the 'boys', mostly Hanna. ACADIA VALLEY, Nov. 6 — At Drumhellerites, attended the Soc­ the annual, meeting of the Comm­ Sheerness and Miss Norma Quast Surviving are seven sons and SPONDIN ial Credit banquet held in Drum unity Club, the following officers of Hanna were Sunday visitors at CAPITOL one daughter, John, Delia; Ronald, heller last Saturday. All reported VICKI LYNN BAKE SHOP were elected for the coming year: the home of their parents here. Olds; Ed, Cleveland, Ohio; Mike having a good time and getting i " president, Mrs. Upu Niwa was re­ SPONDIN, Nov 6 — The 4-H Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Hein and in New York State, Joe, Nelson, plenty for their money elected for her second term. Vice Club held their meeting at Spon­ their daughter Ruthy from Acme B.C.; Ben of Olds; Harold, Edson, THEATRE president, Mrs. John Marshall; sec- din School on Monday night. were visitors over the week end 'Doctor at Sea" was shown to Featuring a Complete Line of. BREAD, and Frances residing in Detroit, reary-tr^asurer, Mrs. Hugh Mac­ Manley Raessler, Velma and An with Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer. the boys this week and the con Michigan. PRESENTS Fadyen; new directors, Mrs. Wes­ na Durand, spent the week end at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webster at census of opinion was favorable ROLLS and PASTRY. Twenty-six grandchildren and ley McGhee, Mrs. O. W. Lemke, their homes here. tended the wedding of their bro­ Some short films were also shown -j-. on Wednesday night after the ThHS WEEK END four great grandchildren also sur­ and Mrs. Guy Wheaton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Motz and ther George Day of Sundrie on Open Daily Until 9 p.m. and on Saturday Evenings. vive. Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer were Saturday last. meeting of the old age pensioners WED. and THURS. Funeral services were held at 2 Bazaar committee, Mrs. Ted Dil­ Miss Shirley Quast was success The Rev. Gourlay was with us p.m. from the Church of Christ, labough, Mrs. E. Gummo, and Mrs. the feed gathering and other work this past Sunday and a pleasant Phone 26 Hanna before the early snow that seems ful in her nurses examinations in NOV. 7-8 Hanna on Monday with Rev. J. A. J. Elliott. Auditor Mrs. G. E. Calgary early in September and afternoon was enjoyed at Pleasant to have been predicted. Klassen officiating. Interment fol­ Wheaton. may now register for her R.N. View. Next Sunday at 3 p.m. Rev. Those who attended the Liberal lowed in the Hanna Cemetery un­ The group set November 17 as Mr. and Mrs. Albert Matheis Klassen or the officers of the Han Nominating Convention in Castor der the direction of Whyte's Fun­ the date for the annual Tag Day .-.nd Boyd Matheis from Hilda, na Corps Salvation Army will be Lady Killers this week were Mr. and Mrs. Jake eral Home. for the CNIB. Mrs. A. W. Peers were visi*rs this week end with with us. If you like good singing, Frey, Messrs A. W. Peers, K. N. Color will be the convenor. their sisty; and family Mrs. Gil good rirusic and g«od preaching, Peers, J. J Niwa, T. Hauck and H. To Residents of ALEC GUI NESS It was agreed to purchase from bert Bye. come over, because a cordial invi Krempien. tation is extended to all. KATIE JOHNSTON FOR SALE OR RENT the school board the electric stove Mr. Joe Koloran was a visitor Mrs. A. Brunner had as her Messrs. Levins and Van Dyke 6 ROOMED HOUSE — for »a!f "1* available for the auditorium. with his brother and family in Ed­ guest her father Mr. Lindy of Can­ are still patients in the Hanna hos­ rent In Y* (unKRtnwn. P. Sclinfl -Id Twelve large nesting tables have monton returning to Spondin Sun Hanna, Craigmyle and Delia! Box 114, "i ounsstow n, 1 --1> al Flats, B.C. and Mr. Agnew, also pital. Better hurry up and get will tfk-k heen ordered for the hall. A pro­ day night. fit of $132.96 was reported from of that place when they enjoyed boys, Christmas is not far away We have appointed the following agents in your a bit of goose shooting here. Mr. and Mrs. Feeney and two the bazaar. and vou don't want to miss the an community to serve you with expert, prompt and effic­ FRI. and SAT. Mr. Charles Westenberger left sons were in Calgary, returning on nual Christmas party. Through the kind permission of ient Dry Cleaning Service. Pick-up and delivery every NOV. 9 - 10 the Anglican Guild, the fruit cake last week for Calgary where he Sunday evening. The November snooker and will be disposed of at their forth­ will take a six weeks course at Mr. Joe and Steve Holzer were cribbage tournaments got under Tuesday and Friday. Easy Payments... coming dance on November 16. the Institute of Technology and visitors over the week end with way this week but it is too soon HANNA WARWICK'S LADIES' WEAR A paper on mental breakdowns Art. He will have as his room the Csanits family. to predict a champion The chess Seven Men mate Ray Lemke. CRAIGMYLE ASHTON'S MEN'S WEAR Farmers having good sized was given by Mrs. H. Krempien. Mrs. Mable Hein, Terry and Di­ fued between Mr. Kelly and Ben Mr. and Mrs. B. Benson and Hornet is likely to be resumed any DELIA THE QUEEN'S HOTEL fire premiums for Farm Prop­ Servitors of a delicious lunch anna are visitors in Calgary over were Mesdames N. Skappak and Wayne are Calgary callers this the long week end. day now. erty may now make three pay week. From Now G. Wheaton and C. Pedersen. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Armstrong We were sorry to hear of the ac­ Misses Delores Degenhardt and Color ments on a three year policy. The people of this community and Fay left on Sundaytovisit with cident that happened to Walter Columbia Dry Cleaners Marjorie Niwa were home from (Smoky) Anderson of the Cereal will on November 12 hold open friends in Calgary. They are ex­ DRUMHELLER, ALBERTA RANDOLPH SCOTT Medicine Hat during the teachers' district. Mr. Anderson came to the Polio Insurance, plus six house for Mr. and Mrs. W. F. pected back today. GAIL RUSSELL Peers on the occasion of their Gol­ convention there. Home after being badly burned in other named diseases. Up to den Wedding Anniversary. The $10,000.00 per person. Treat­ event will be held in the Memor­ ment up to five years for Med­ ial Hall from 3 to 5, where friends ical Hospital, Nursing Care as may call to wish this couple well MON.. TUES. WED. well as iron lung, transporta­ and to have tea. 12, 13, 14 NOV tion, ambulance or funeral.— Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Good and fa mily are spending a few days in See application for explana­ Edmonton and Tofieid. tion/ Mrs. C. M. Good is travelling by The Treasure train to Waterloo, Ont. where she One person - yearly $5.00 will visit relatives for a few of Pancho Villa Family - yearly $8.50 weeks. Reduction for two years. Mr. Wyman Shannon and Garry Color are away on a big game hunting RORY CALHOUN expedition to the far west. They j SHELLEY WINTERS Air and sea travel at no ex­ are being accompanied by Mr. j tra cost. Gordon Dedels of Sundre. Mrs. Shannon and Barbara will remain it te * with Mrs. Dedels. Western Savings and Loan • Messrs Roy Hall, Ralph Need­ THURS., FRI..SAT. well known Savings Plans. ham, and Leslie Wheaton are a- way for big game southwest of NOV. 15, 16, 17 Rocky Mountain hbuse. A jubilant phone call told of a moose having KEN CASSIDY been bagged. Violent Men Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Quantz have spent the week with the lat- _, W . Color ters parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry •"-• 'Cinemascope AGENCIES Neilson, prior to making their new GLENN FORD ''• INSURANCE —REAL ESTATE home in Calgary. BARBARA STANWYCK Bright crisp days have been 91 ••.mi emssfsa so*, ww>a,mm"--^wSeV •**\ie through" tm typical Bid- tan Summer this week. Farmers I are hurriedly finishing the last of ^•IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIHIIIIimilMiniltHllllllllllli '<<'lltMtl>HIII

It's the biggest surprise of any year... 1957's bright, brand-new Pontiac! One glance at these slim, trim sideline* will convince you that tbis is the ultimate in newness! Because Pontiac for 1957 is completely new —from power to personality . . . completely yoars — from prizing to possessing! Completely new in power, did we say? Well, ves . . . witb a brand-new choice of enginefe, ranging from tlie economical Strato-Six with 14*8 horsepower, right up to tbe 283 horsepower Power Chief Fuel Injection V8 engine*! Completely new in personality, too? Surely, with Pontiac's new~Star Flight Body Design . . . the only now car in the lowest-priced field with such supreme quality and style. And inside, Pontiac's new interiors, new colors, new fabrics, new everything create a classic combination of luxury and beauty! And Pontiac is completely new all the way in between, too—with striking new "firsts" for 1957. Triple-turbine Turboglide*, for one example. And revolutionary Fuel Injection*, for another, eliminating carburetors completely!

But get the full story first hand. It's on display—now—at your Pontiac dealer's!

'Optional al

All Pontiac models for 1957 Want to give a thrilling present that the entire family will enjoy for have t many years te come? Make this a Television Christmas! You're sure to please them . . . whether it's their important first set, a welcome "extra" or a new big screen model. Choose from our many top-quality famous name sets — CROSSLfcY — RCA VICTOR — DUMONT — WESTINGHOUSE — MAR­ CONI — PHILUPS — SPARTON. m $190.00 lo $520.00 Terms Arranged wilh No Down Payment

Geuder Electric Instruments, steering wheel T-V CABINET and contrail blend in uncluttered convenience in Pontiac't and COMBINATIONS A OENERAl MOTORS VALUE PORTABLE T-V't Television •57 RONTIAG. . . Completely new from ROWER to PERSONALITY PHONE 321 — HANNA U^f^i"ii,.i^<^m MOORE'S MOTORS LAY-A-WAY NOW AND SAVE Phone62 Hanno

ON DISPLAY TOMORROW P-SS7C JlllttllitHIHHHIIKlHIIIIIHIIIIItlllUlliilllilllHHItlilMtlllllHIHUIHMIIHIIHII

/'

Ty ^tmmttmsisemm, tm THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS-—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8^1956 Pofl-rt-" I iimii-HfiiM-iimit.il iiiiimtititiiimuHiiiimiitttiiiiiimiimiimHiimimiiimiHiiiiimiii t son. A large crowd of children and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. El­ Mr. and Mrs. Nichols motored parents attended the * Halloween lertson. HANNA RAMS DOWN DRUMHELLER to Drumheller on Sunday to visit party which was held in the hall. Hr. and Mrs. C. J. Peacock mo­ at the home of their daughter and All report a most enjoyable even­ tored to Bawlf to attend a family HERALD son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. D. Mac- ing of games. Treats were passed reunion. yX"' '* TO GO INTO LEAGUE FINALS Lean. Miss Margaret Nichols of to all and tiie evening drew to a |i|IMKIIItlMIIHIlHlinlllMHMIMIIinHHI(lllllllllllllHIIIIIIIII11IIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIltllllllllllllllllllll1||lllllll||' Calgary came to Drumheller to close be serving lunch and coffee. The Hanna Rams, staging a re­ visit her parents and family. The Anglican W.A. wish to ex­ Goes to Moose low versal of form over their previous We welcome to our community tend thanks to everyone who help­ Rev. Reginald Wright, well HORNETS'FUTURE BRIGHTER AS House League meeting with the Drumheller Min­ CEREAL Dr. and Mrs. W. Woolner of Otta­ ed in any way to make their tea ers, downed the coal city crew at + •* known in Hanna, will assume the wa. Dr. Woolner has accepted the and bake sale a success. The sum post of Rector at St.. John's Angli­ Drumheller 16-0 last Sunday. If CEREAL, Nov. 6 — Mrs. C. As­ position previously held by Dr. of $60.00 was realized. EXECUTIVE AND COACH APPOINTED marked the end of the trail for can Church, Moose Jaw, Sask., Ofi For Oyen Cagers el left for Victoria upon receiving Baker. Mrs. I. Taylor and Debbie and December 15. Rev. Wright was rec­ the Miners in the South Central tor of All Saints' Church, Hanna, Meeting Sunday Gets Ball Rolling Alberta Football League this sea­ word of the death of her sister. Mrs. R. Vanstone and Trudy ac­ Miss Millie Flug of Calgary were OYEN, Nov. 6 — On October 29 Mrs. Hill and Mr. H. Johnston companied by Mrs. J. Thompson, week end guests at the home of previous to acting in that capacity Towards Another Promising Season a meeting was held to organize a son, and gave the Rams the semi­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Flug. at St. Anthony's Church, Calgary final round. » motored to Watts to visit at thc motored to Calgary to spend a few school house league which would home of Mr. and Mrs. A" Mathe­ ! days. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ross are guests for the past several years. The clouds have lifted on the j appointments were as follows: provide basketball for grades 5 to The win for the Rams shot them somewhat gloomy Intermediate 1 transportation, Jim Dove; manag­ 9 inclusive. Twenty players were into a sudden death playoff for hockey picture, following a meet­ er, Lyle Grover; coach, Danny present. Mr. Edgecombe and Mr. the league championship against ing last Sunday, to promote thc Smith; club physician, Dr. Argue; Dzurko were in charge of the Crossfield, who finished the seas­ Hanna Hornets again this winter. official announcer Frank Berke. meeting. Five teams were organiz­ on on top of the heap. The game Since the meeting, which saw J. ed under the following coaches: for the league title will be played The ball is now rolling towards in Crossfield this coming Sunday, D Parker elected president things what is expected another success­ Gordon Hansen, Bob "Weller, Ev- have shaped up even better. It is hyn. Kulyk, Bernie Krewski, and at 2:30. It is expected a large con­ ful season of intermediate hockey. tingent of Hanna fans will accom­ possible that a three team league Player trouble is beginning to Dennis Olson. The teams are as can be formed, embracing the follows: pany the black and gold squad to fade and by this time next week the western centre. Hornets, Stettler Imperials and a definite pattern for the season Coach G. Hansen: Grant Barker, Drumheller Miners. Officials of should be formed. Tom Tracy, Ken Ireland, Collin During the season the Rams these two clubs will be in Hanna Edgecombe, Reg Judson. have enjoyed a marked improve­ PLYMOUTH this Saturday to confer on the mat­ Coach B. Weller: Andrew Cork­ ment both in their play and fan ter with the Hornet executive. No. 9 Leaguers ish, Milton Malmgren, Vince Pfei support. Sunday's game, win, lose PLYMOUTH FOR 1957 IS LONG, LOW AND WIDE fer, Ken Helm, David Smale. or draw (and there isn't likely to Sunday's meeting was well at Open Season Coach E. Kulyk: Wesley Garri- be a draw), will prove a fitting cli­ tended and much enthusiasm was ock, Henry Peters, Kenny Weller, max to the most successful foot­ shown. Officers elected besides The popular No. 9 Hockey Bob Bbychuk, Wayne Moore. ball season here since the game Johnny Parker are as follows: vice League ^ill again function this Coach B. Krewski: Keith Malm­ was introduced three years ago. president, Len Hage; secretary, winter. An exhibition game Wed­ gren, Ken Anderson, Joe Kuzmi- The Rams, to augment their FOR Roy Hutton; treasurer, John Bod- nesday night marked the opening ski, Keith Bespflug, Trevor Cord­ treasury, are again holding their nariuk; executive, L. D. Warwick, of the season, and team represent­ ell. annual Grey Cup Game football Dr. S. E. Argue; M. Baldwin, C. atives will confer this week end Coach D. Olson: Erak Chrysler, pool. Tickets are now on sale at Rea, Lyle Grover. Three others to draw up a league schedule with Frank Campbell, Bob Ireland, Bill Cross Men's Shop. Prize mon­ are to be appointed to the execu­ regular games commencing next Wayne Warwick, LeO Peters. ey, which is substantial, is paid tive from the No. 9 League, Other week. out on the basis of quarter, half, three-quarter and final scores, so Curling Club every ticket holder will have four Commences Play chances to cash in on the "loot." The Grey Cup game is in Toronto A president - vice president between east and west on Novem­ competition is now underway at ber 24. The Ram management 81,000 the curling rink, officially opening urges that tickets for the pool be the curling season. Skips who bought now. have not listed their rink person­ nel are asked to do so immediately in order that regular draws may Calgary Man Buys PRIZE BINGO be posted for next week. Hanna Drug Firm 14 Pound Goose J. W. Patmore, announced this Is Coming Soon! week the disposal of his drug AlOyen Closes ^he Season store business in Hanna to Mr. Or­ Danny Smith closed his hunting val L. Gamble of Calgary. The NOVEMBER 30 season in grand style last Friday change in ownership took place night when he shot a 14 lb. Can­ November 1. Mr. and Mrs. Pat­ ada Grey goose. "Smitty" downed more have moved to Calgary the monster in the vicinity of Fox Walch for Further Particulars Lake, and states it is a record as where the former will operate the far as he is concerned. McLean Drug Store at 109-8 Ave. K&B MOTORS East, starting the first of next year. Mr. and Mrs. Gamble and fa­ PHONE 78 HANNA mily have taken up residence in Hanna at 703 Centre Street. GOOD HEALTH - GOOD SPORT - AND IDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIinillltHlllinilllllllllllMllllllltllHIINIIItllllllllllltlllllllllll iimiiti-inilMiiim*liiMiiii'rN'ftmMtiiiitiuHmtim'ifllMi4M*'-*'w^ GOOD FELLOWSHIP Curl this Winter SKATING AHD HOCKEY SEHFHM E IH THF _____

Make up a rink ond join the gang ot tho Curling Rink. Rates for cur­ ling at the Artificial Ice equipped Hanna Curling Club are as follows: ARENA

m FOR MEN $30.00 For Season 1956-57 * '*-*-w M FOR LADIES $15.00 For Season PHONE: ARENA 550 OPERATED BY THE TOWN OF HANNA THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN. MON. TUES. WED. 1 HALF DOWN ON COMMENCEMENT - HALF PAYABIJ FERUARY 1, 1957 TIME 9:00—10:00 Association A Season Ticket provides the tight to members tCj use iee at any time AM. luding week ends, providing the ice has not been rented. Hocfiay School ine 10:00—11:30 LIST YOUR RINK WITH C. T. GROVER AT POST OFFICE OR WITH VERN A.M. ADULTS AND BEGINNERS MAY SKATE ANY HUNTER, ROYAL BANK OF CANADA AFTERNOON FROM 2:00 TO 4:00

1:00—2:00 Hanna Skating Public OUTSIDE CURLERS! P.M. Club Skating Ice is now available for your pleasure. Phone Al Grover at Curling 2:00—4:00 P.M. Public Public Rink for Appointments. Association Children's 4:00-5:30 Skating Association Children's Skating Hockey School Skating P.M. Hockey School Skating 5:30—7:00 P.M. — 7:00—7:30 P.M. Hockey You Can Be A 7:30—«:00 Amateur Public Hockey Skating PM. Public Highway Night ARENA Highway Game Public -School 8:00—9:00 Skating or No. 9 Children P.M. No. 9 CLOSED Practice Laava lea In or League At 9:15 pjn. 9:00—10:00 League PM. Public Skating Hanno 10:00—10:30 GREY CUP P.M. SKATING SEASON TICKETS

Family $12.00; Adult $6.00; Public School $3.50; High School_(Grade 8 & up) $4.50; Singje Admission: Adults 35c WINNER! High School and Grade 8 - 25c; Public School 15c ||| All advertising of Hockey Games and Sporting Nights Must Meet Approval of Rink Manager. The Arena Sports • GET YOUR TICKETS NOW ON THE Centre Manager Frank Powell, is in full charae, with power to eject or deny admittance for cause. NO CHILDREN ALLOWED IN ARENA BEFORE 1:00 P.M. SUNDAY. No Person Allowed on Seats with Skates on. HANNA RAMS' GREY CUP FOOTBALL POOL By Order of t-he Town Council, $1.00 EACH ROBT. WHYTE, Chatrman. f£j TICKETS OH SALE AT BILL CROSS MEN'S WIA* (Town Bylaw Prohibits Smoking In The Arena) Four Substantial QuortorTimo Corii PHMI on The ^*-West Football ' ye*s Classic ot Vorsity Stadium, Toronto, November _M CLIP FOR HANDY REFERENCE (Proceeds in Aid of Hanno Rams Football Club) -..jf.*-*-^ . ••.•jL.if-q *tf---.fciKjrtaiV' ^«i**^^m^-

iimmtMHMMIIMtllllHIIHHimillHHIIMIlltlim-^W^

SS m^MSl "~" '—mp pgppj^ip^^ mm*

Poge 8 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY*. NOVEMBER 8, 1956 Will spend the Winter at Pleasant The suspension bridge over the MUSICAL GENIUS CNR FIRST AID TRAMS George Handel, the great com­ isss AccuDorrAt turn or FAM* TAKE NATIONAL AWARDS View Home, Youngstown. Straits of Mackinac in Michigan, SIBBALD SEDALIA to be completed in 1957, is a stone poser who died in 1759, was an lAMOAar IM IO I Mr. F. Heatherington spent a SASKATOON, Oct. 28 — Two few days in the Cereal hospital and steel link stretching 26,444 accomplished performer on the or­ By *nilli« So ""•"*- JloaOroapa I •M \%*S*Y Alberto Scotty Council Canadian National Railways first SIBBALD, Nov. 5 — Mr. Donald SEDALIA, Nov. 1 — The three this week. feet gan, harpischord and violin. aid teams from the Saskatoon mo­ Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne inches of snow from last week end Miss Rose Linkewich is an Ed­ AB • M Si M as OMt Mat tive power and car shops, who this Patterson- and baby, are visiting all went with Tuesday's warm monton visitor this week. to to to to with relatives in Trochu for a few winds. *^ssr • IS M -n SI year won all-of the top St John Mr. R. R. Massam took in the Ambulance Association trophies days. Rounding up cattle from the car bingoes at Stettler, Coronation IT 1 « 1 i S 4 S and two senior CNR awards, were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Callin have community lease was the big job and Kerrobert recently. guests of honof recently at a test­ left to take up farming on a dairy of the past week. Surveyors are busy stalriftg the farm in the Edmonton district. On the sporting front the geese NOVEMBER 12-17 IS F.U.A. WEEK nmcroB 11 S 1 1 — i I — imonial dinner in the Bessborough line Naco to Ssther for the new Hotel. The Sibbald Schol is closed for seem to be heading either south long distance telephone system. Special guests at the dinner in­ a couple of days, as the teachers, or feeding east of Sedalia. Some Mr. J. Blair was a visitor at FIREARMS S S 1 1 — > — 1 cluded His Honor W. J. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Pytcia and Miss E. of the local fishermen report good Didsbury with the A. Worthing- The co-operation of Alberta farmers will determ­ Lieut. Governor of Saskatchewan; Plater, are attending a convention luck catching rainbow trout at the ton's who recently lost their home ine the success of this very important Farmers' Union POISOKOI at Hanna. Parks dam near Esther. POISON GAS t * 3 a — l — ' — Hon. J. Walter Erb, minister of by fire. membership drive. The issue is squarely up to the far­ health, representing Premier T. C. Mr. H. Chiliak is attending a Mr. Kiff, wbo is at present a Mr. G. Agar of Calgary was out mers to take this opportunity to build a Strong Farm­ FAUt convention in Edmonton. patient in the Cereal Hospital, is Douglas; Mayor J. D. McAskill, as for a goose hunt last week, the er's Union. MACHINES • I — 1 — i 1 — well as senior representatives of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Anderson expected to be released soon and guest of the J. blairs. the St. John Ambulance Associa­ and two boys were visitors over UFA. Co-op, organized by farmers to serve farm­ ANIMALS s 2 — — I 1 1 the week end at Red Deer with — tion, the CNR and the Saskatoon ers in the farm supply field, is keenly interested in the Police. relatives. GARDEN PLAIN Australia has provided the Middle East, as well as California, development of a strong Farmers' organization. To get UGHTNDfC 9 1 1 — i — — — The motive power team, captain­ The turkey supper sponsored by + + Arizona and Oregon, with its best ed by H. E. Bradwell and made up the W.I., was held in the Commun­ GARDEN PLAIN, Nov. 5 — The a fair deal for agriculture it is essential to have a farm varieties of wheat according to the organization with o membership representing the ma­ rAus I — — — — l - - of W. M. Bowlin, L. C. Halina, A. ity Hall with a good attendance. A first dance of the winter season findings of Dr. M. Y. Nuttonson, Bryan, S. Woytowich and W. W. dance followed the supper, and ov­ will be held in the Garden Plain jority of the farmers of Alberta. er $200. was cleared for the W.I. director of the American Institute OTHER 7 4 I — i — 1 — King, was presented with the Do­ Hall on Friday, Nov. 9. Everyone of Crop Ecology. *• minion, Provincial, Tyro and In­ fund. welcome. U.F.A..Co-op strongly urges all farmers and par­ dustrial championship trophies of Alvin Anderson was a recent pa­ Jim Kennedy is back in the dis­ ticularly its members to take an active part in F.U.A. TOTAI* ST M II SUM The productivity of Danish ag­ the St. John Ambulance Associa­ tient in the Oyen Hospital, for a trict again. riculture increased by 44 percent Week. John the Farmers' Union of Alberta. Get your tion. The car shop team captained tonsillectomy. Mrs. Campbell spent a week in in the 25-year period 1925-29 io neighbors to join. by A. R." P. Cogger, and made up Mr. and Mrs. Mike Heffner and Calgary. While there she attended 1950-54. Nearly half of this in­ of J. A. Harrison. J. Marshall, W. the christening of her grandaugh- crease came in the last ten years. Korniski and D. F. Barrett, was family are spending a few days FARM ACCIDENTS MAJOR PROBLEM with friends in Kalispell, Mont. ter. Crop production is up 53 percent presented with the CNR's Western Old friends and neighbors of and livestock 16 percent. Region Officers Cup and the Mrs. Higgins of Castor will be United Farmers of Alberta WITH PROMOTION OF SAFETY Thornton Trophy as the best CNR were made by the Privince, the pleased to know she has gone to To help maintain prices for cat­ team in the western region and on City of Saskatoon and the CNR Calgary to live with her son Joe, tle producers the United States Summery by Farm Safety Director the system. who teaches school there. government has since late Septem­ Co-operative Limited Mr. Cogger, captain of the car Grain circles in Winnipeg report Congratulations are extended to ber purchased nearly 37 million Shows 67 Deaths In Nine Months Miss Sandra Mattis and Miss Doris pounds of hamburger at prices team, also received the Mount Gar­ that West Germany has made a Marketers of MAPLE LEAF Petroleum Products year up to Dec. 31 was 69. Thus, ret Trophy as the best first aid McLaren on their excellent schol­ ranging from 33.9 to 35.1 cents a One of Alberta's major prob­ captain in Canada. purchase of 15 million bushels of astic achievetnent in Grade 9 de­ pound. Expenditures to date am­ lems in the realm of safety con­ the total for nine -months of this Special awards to both teams Canadian wheat. • partmental examinations this year. ounted to $12.8 million. cerns tlie number of fatalities re­ year is only two less than the sulting from farm accidents. This 'number for the whole of last year. was brought out at the recent meeting in Red Deer of the prov­ This year, fires accounted for 17 incial directors of the Alberta deaths, compared with 10 in the Safety Council. same period of last year. There SEE tha exerting Sylvaply-" A summary compiled by W. J. were nine deaths from firearms, TV Show.- Perkins, Farm Safety Director, as against six a year ago. "I SEARCH FOR ADVENTURE" showed that in the nine months On the other hand, tractor mis­ 1000,000 CANADIAN Action-packed holi-hour, truer ended Sept. 30, there were 67 ac­ haps which took 21 lives in the life adventures for tha ent'tr _ cidental deaths of farm residents first nine months of last year, had iomily. Consult your ness* in Alberta. In the comparable per­ a total death toll of 11 this year. HOMES NEED: poper lor day, time, chonnt.'. iod of last year, the total was 56, This drop is believed to be due in while the over-all total for last. MORE ROOMS AN,-> AORE ROOM some measure to the tractor tip­ MORE SPACE TO HAN© CLOTHES ping demonstrations sponsored by MORE SPACE FOR CHILDREN'S TOYS Crew Still Works the Alberta Safety Council. Carbon monoxide was another MORE KITCHEN CUPBOARD-fePACE On Burned Well of the main killers this year, tak­ 'MORE STORAGE SPACE FOR EVERYTHING ing eight lives, as against two a ESTHER, Nov. 2 — The excite­ year ago. ment of the gas well has died Accidents to farm machines oth­ down, but workers are continuing er than tractors caused six deaths, get free plans for these handsome, work at the same hole, re-drilling of which three were children un­ with a second-hand derrick rented der nine years old. Last year there for the time being. As soon as the here's how SVLVARLV plywood easy-to-meke units at your lumber were two fatalities in this categ­ hole is sunk the crew intend to ory. move to another site in the Com­ Deaths from animals, such as be­ dealer's. Then do it yourself or have it munity Pasture located south and ing gored by a bull, numbered west of Esther. five up to September 30, one more done..... either way, you save with Round-up days are here again, than at the same time last year. and local farmers and ranchers Tight ning caused three deaths, makes more space easy to have! Sylvaply plywood I are busy at the corral gates of the one more than last year. local Community Pasture where The Red Deer meeting received they are taking the cattle back to a recommendation from the farm the winter pastures and farm­ safety committee that the agricul­ ATTICS A BASEMENTS: so much valuable space going WAUL TO WALL. VANITY: just what your bedroom steads. tural engineering department at to waste! Convert them into playrooms, workrooms, bedrooms needs! Even has fold-away makeup table, is easier to make Brenda Barnett is a* patient in the University of Alberta start in- ... do it in your spare time wjth Sylvaply! Free folder shows than you think- A vanity like this answers your where-^o- i_ri«»—I how quickly the 4'x 8' Sylvaply panels cover a lot of area, go store-it problem, from undies to bed linens. Even the drawer this week. Got well soon, Brenda remedies that might prevent trac­ Mrs. J. Parks from Calgary is tor accidents and make trials on up with a minimum of effort, are easy to erect by any home­ design, so often the bugaboo bf do-it-yourselfers, has been visiting her son Donald Parks and safety equipment that might pro­ owner. And when your project is done, you'll be surprised at simplified. See your lumber dealer for the free plan . . . and family of Esther. tect the operator against fatal in­ the amount of added value you have given your hdme! proudly present this vanity to your wife! The members of the Esther Tel­ juries. This proposal will be dis­ ephone Company met in Esther re­ cussed at the provincial board's cently. Plans were made to repair next meeting. the telephone lines and get some­ SHELVES A CUPBOARDS: every room can use them, LIVING ROOM ENTRY DIVIDER: a boon for the home one to repair the phone boxes. To stabilize turkey prices the any amateur can make them! Free plan is a-b-c easy to without an entrance hall! Gives your living room new dimen- A Halloween party was held on United States government'had, up follow; all you need are simple woodworking tools and Sylvaply. - slon, gives you storage space tor books, records, glassware on October 31 by the junior room. to late September, purchased 16,- one side . . . has a closet on the hall side, and uses only a 12" The senior room were guests at 488,000 pounds of turkey at a And what a pleasure to use this handsome plywood! Saws the program as well as several of price ranging from 37.3 to 39.5 easily, can be finished or painted in dozens of ways. Think of strip of floor space! Be sure to see your lumber dealer for a the mothers. 1 cents a pound. the uses you have for cabinets and shelving like this! free plan . . . this home improvement project is a beauty!

Your October Coupon MODERN KITCHEN CABINETS: or a brand new kitchen, BEDROOM STORAGE WALL: solves clothing storage the Sylvaply kitchen cabinet booklet answers your kitchen problems from suits to socks! Designed for easy building with storage and remodelling problems! Now you ean have cup­ 4'x 8' Sylvaply panels, can be built to any size in any bedroom. From your MARSHALL-WILLS STORES IB1I.11 boards for canned goods, shelves for appliances, cabinets for Has a "his" and "hers" section, costs about one-third the retail VALEIMAO tVmltsndtsr im tvorth pots and pans . . . room for everything! It'a a booklet that price to make! Average skill with ordinary woodworking Darias Naven-W M HM Ham Show* Below will save you many dollars — and it's absolutely free I Be sure tools, and the free plan can create this unit for any family. to get your copy at your lumber dealer's. Start on it this weekend! CALENAD SPECIAI 1 DININO-LIVING ROOM DIVIDER: creates two rooms SUNK BEDS: just what youngsters want, has- a built-in LAZY SUSAN where there was one, creates extra storage space as well. And storage cabinet for toys, clothes, bed linens. Strong, handsome, how simple to make! Basic tools and Peter WhittaH's easy-to- will serve from the early years 'til way in their teens. Needs Combination glasi tnd chrome aervice piece Ola follow instructions are all you need. Plus, of course, Sylvaply no springs, is assembled with ordinary butt joint construction. dub li handsomely deco­ from your lumber dealer. He has this free plan for you. Be rated and haf tout sections, Actually, if you can handle a hammer and saw, you can make nests on gleaming lS.fc-lncb sure to see it, read it, start this unit right away I tray with side apron for this long-life bunk bed in your spare time. crackers and other food* M&

MERCHANDISE VALUE 5.95 LESS COUPON VALUE 2.00 WORK BENCH WITH CABINETS: the do-it^youraelf- PLOOR CABINETS: for dining room, den, everywhere ydu Special Calenod Prko -IIHMI er's basic need. Has storage space for everything: tools, nails, need counter height storage space. Beauty of building it with TO CALENAD CALENDAR screws ... and best of all, is sturdy, strong, easy to make. So Sylvaply is the simplicity of construction ... and the free plan well designed, you'll want to paint it and make it a recreation MARSHALL-WELLS STORES tells precisely what to do. Peter Whittall, Canada's Mr. Do-it- room feature! Free Sylvaply plan shows you precisely how to yourself prepared the plan, so you know it's easy to make! L D. Warwick, Prop., Phone 149, go about making this essential unit.

ore oootwMa ot your tvmbor MANY oTN*m nm PU Canada s 0l Mt Our cream couldn't be richer daoUr'a. Com* bt and toko pick . . . thoy will help improve Where tO StOre thingS ? ' «« home problem! Sylvaply supplies the'perfect your horn*, add valuobt* tttfttr •pace, give you usable unMi yovr even if our cows grazed in the tiom. neeoa* Cnoos© Iro-ms answer. For this handsome plywood is easy to use, is available teller's cage of the local bank: SHELF BOOR WARDROBE BEM0UNTABU MUSIC WALL at lumber dealers' everywhere. Actually, it's Canada's busiest home-making material, used ln NM AM EMS CABINET MUSIC ANO TV CENTER This riihness is an asset that FLEXIBLE JT0RA6E WML SARDEN CABINET thousands of ways, from roof sheathing and subflooring to cupboards and cabinets. And wherever pays off in glowing health. Try MCTMNtt. ST0RABE «MI1 KUNB ENTRY WAU It is in use, it adds strength and beauty, adds long life, utility and value! Yes, Sylvaply ia the CHUB'S ST0RA8E WALL STORAGE PORT us today UNDER-EAVE ST0RASE OUTDOOR STORAGE WAU engineered miracle in wood ... for iianemakers, farmers, contractors, industry! MBW SYLVAN. Y SPtBCIALTV PLYWOODS! CENTRAL ALBERTA How, in addition lo lamovs Syhacord, Canada's leading decorative sold by Jwuber dealer* from coast to coast plywood, your lumbar dealer hat four now decorative ph/woodt hr DAIRY POOL wall panelling projects.^ ERPROOF-QLUB

BLOCKLIKE: plywood with a pattern of rectangular plaques. BEACHCOMBER: has a weathered grain textured surface. SYLVAPLY I ;LY WOOD M.oMILLAN A _N.OED__.l_. SALES PWSTRVE: with vertical line texture for a pleasing decorative effect. Wpk*M TRENDWALL: grooved surface to simulate vertical planks. VANCOUVER CALGARY EDMONTON WINNIPEG LONDON WINDSOR TORONTO OTTAWA MONTREAL QUEBEC BUTTER & EGGS MILK & CREAM All Ac* ot Detection ICE CREAM DfacovfdOwrl h *V___J_u m . .. . PHONE 87 HANNA irwiy rvfrocno-nf ATLAJ WMBER COMPANY BEAVER (ALTA.) LUMBER LTD. HANNA CO-OP. LUMBER LTD. Tom Scott, Mgr. Phone 208 C. Reo, Mgr. Phone 21 Ed. Wallace, Mgr. Phone 30

ws'Hj.mtfeyiBefe,-^ i_-.l_._L, • ;J*_******* BUUU.J'JSi"', W9MM ••ff'

THE HANNA HERALO and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1956 r.'^tmstv':-^ *gi fiar.i- )Ny# l**^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^—»|_^^^^^Bg|______B______——^—*»——-— BB Branch of the Alberta Govern­ Preporing Machinery ment. The three day -seapion will For Winter ^Storage be headed by Calgary Stampeder Manager Frank TJurrie and his as­ Servicing motors for storage is sistant will be Gus Kyle, assistant a small chore that will pay big trainer to the Stamps. dividends. Here is what C. A. Af the same school, which will Cheshire, Extension Engineer, Al­ be held at the Red Deer Compos­ berta Dept. of Agriculture sug­ ite High School, will be given in­ gests. struction in basketball, by M. Van After the motor has been run­ Vint, director of physic education ning and is warm, change the at the "University of Alberta. He ia crank case oil. Replace this with assisted by Len Cooper, of Medi­ a rust preventative oil and oper­ cine Haft. ate the motor for fifteen or twen­ the senior students staged a very ty minutes to thoroughly coat all tHUIHIHtllMIIIIIIIH WEEKLY LETTER successful Halloween party. It was moving parts. This oil will be sat­ organized and supervised by the isfactory for the first operating recently formed Students Union of EXPERIMENTAL FARM — LETHBRIDGE, ALTA. period after the motor has been AUCTION SALE thc district. Donald Storch very put back into service. Before put­ ably acted as master of ceremon­ ting the motor away, clean it thor­ 10 Miles Eeet and 1 Mile North ies. Many good costumes were on oughly. Kerosene or solvent and a of Dorothy Geared primarily for domestic provement in available breeding display with prizes going to San­ production, the Canadian poultry stiff brush will accomplish this L. DISCOLA, OWNER stock have been the tremendous dra, Gordon, Dennis and Rosemary most readily.. Lubricate the motor Having sold my farm I have in­ ndustry has made spectacular strides recently made in poultry Mattis for the best costumes. Itrides in developing specialized, completely. Replace old grease structed the undersigned to soil nutrition. Many of the parents of the dis­ and supply the proper grade of arge scale production of both trict attended, all reporting an en­ the following property. Many commercial plants turn oil to the bearings. Iggs and meat. Such development joyable evening of games and con­ The cooling system should be MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12 las essential to meet competition out 3% to 3% pound broilers in tests. Lunch was served by the lOVi weeks on less than 10% lbs. serviced. Drain any water from rom large scale enterprises in the Senior Students about 10 o'clock. the radiator and flush out the cool­ MACHINERY: Oliver 70 Tracter United States who found the Can- of feed per bird, ^ork at the In spite of the cold, inclement in Good Condition; SVs Ft. McCor­ Lethbridge Farm would indicate ing system leaving it empty. If an­ Jlan market attractive when weather on Halloween night, re­ ti-freeze has been used check it mick Deering Tiller on Rubber; Irices were right in Canada. that it is possible to produce 3 to ports are that pranksters were up IHC 21 Ft. Disk; Massey-Harris 20 3M> pound broiler in 10 weeks on for strength and if it is over a Under modern systems of poult- to many tricks in and around the year old add a rust inhibitor or re­ Run Double Disk Drill; 2 Sulky less than 10 pounds of feed when district. Plows, Stubble and Breaking Bot­ management one man can care almost any of the recognized broil­ place it. Completely drain the fuel br upward of 20,000 broilers or a system to prevent gum formation, toms; Massey Harris 8 Ft. Binder; er breeds or strains are used. In Elvis Presley, rock 'n' roll singer is vaccinated against polio by Dr. Harold T. Furst, Wagon and Rack; Wagon and Box; fjtal of 80,000 birds per year, the gas tank, fuel lines, pump, sed­ spite of this favorable feed con­ Official Forms of the New York City Department of Health. With Presley's vaccination, Dr. Leona 3 Disk Plow; 5 Disk Plow; Fan­ sultry meat production in Can- iment bowl and carburetor should version reliable estimates indicate Baumgartner, the city's health commissioner, urged all those under 40 years of age ning Mill; 4 Sections Lever Har­ ia in 1955 reached 443.1 million that broiler growers, as a group, For Barley Seed all be checked th see that no gas­ oline is left in any of them to get anti-polio shots. rows; Hay Rake; Harness for 8 bunds, an average of 29.7 pounds are now losing money on one out Horses; Potatoes; Water Trough ; br every person in Canada. of every four crops of broilers. Alberta farmers will Undoubted­ Remove the battery and have it ly be interested in the Ottawa an­ 20 Ton of Crested Wheat Hay; [Almost overnight the industry cleaned and changed periodically 1500 Oat Bundles; Block A Tackle; been able to "tailor make" a In the past the United States nouncement, concerning the new before the motor is used again. tbem with steel woo; or an emery 'will reach their destination speed­ write to tne Extension or Poultry market has set the price level in brush. ily. Illegibly marked ones can Branch of the Dept. of Agricul­ Coal OH Stove; Dishes and Many of bird which meets most of variety of malting barley, Park­ Service the air cleaner and crank­ Othor Articles. Canada. This factor, coupled with land. According to Alberta Field case breather before putting the If eggs are to arrive fresh, ship cause the delay that lowers egg ture for leaflet No. 39, entitled market requirements. Coupled the limitations of our domestic quality. If eggs are to be produced 'Traduction of Quality Market bth this ability to make rapid im- Crops Commissioner, A. M. Wil­ motor away. If it is stored outside them to the wholesaler not less CATTLE: 10 Head, Five Cows, 2 market, should set the pattern for cover the exhaust pipe to prevent than twice each week. Clearly mar­ for commercial purposes only, re­ Eggs." Yearling Heifers, Three Calves. future expansion of poultry meat son, the variety was tested at Ex­ perimental Stations in Alberta in water from getting into the en­ ked cases with the name and ad­ move all males, as germination production. gine. dress of the shipper and consignee will commence at 68 degrees F. Sate Starts 12 Noon Free Lunch What has been said of poultry 1954 and 1955. More extensive Hockey Star* At Terms Cash trials have been carried out this If the machine is on rubber Finally select a means'of trans­ meat applies in a lesser degree to tires it should either be Mocked Red Deer School WASHED Canadian egg production. Here year but so far the data from ex­ portation that provides protection FITZSIMMONS A POWELL up to take lhe weight off the tires from too high and too low temper­ AUCTIONEERS again we are producing primarily periments has not been summariz­ or the tire pressure increased to Two outstanding mern'oers of ed. About 800 acres was grown in atures; a service that ensures min­ for a domestic market. Two weeks about twice operating pressure. imum and careful handling of the hockey world are prepared to of production during the first six Alberta this year. Seed from this faduM I CRUSHED ROCK For outside storage, rubber tires _____r\_. ___*___tv cases and prompt delivery to the start instructions and coaching ac­ months of 1956 would fill the re­ crop will • be available from the that are covered reduce the am­ receiver's floor. Do not ship by tivities November 10 for the many quirements of our export market Canada Dept. of Agriculture in ount of checking. Inside storage is ; truck except on surfaced roads. expected to attend the annual SAND AND for that period. Winnipeg. best fair machines, providing space FIXIN UPTIPS For further information contact school conducted by the Recrea­ A weU planned production and Mr. Wilson stated that farmers, is available, otherwise Blr. Chesh­ your local District Agriculturist or tion Bureau, Cultural Activities marketing program is essential if who are interested in obtaining ire recommends storing in a ma­ the Canadian poultry industry is seed should first give considera­ chine yard protected from poultry For the Home GRAVEL to continue the remarkable prog­ tion to the need of replacing their and livestock. ress achieved in recent years. Applying these hints to your keepc Uie price present varieties. Parkland is not Frame Your Memo Slate THE FINEST IN ANY NETHERBY, Nov. 3 — The film early maturing in comparison farm machinery will noticeably re­ Insurance — "Santa Fe Trail" at fhe school on with OUI and Gateway and conse-. duce depreciation and repairs on T-TERE'S a clever way to make FARMERS AND RANCHERS—Hove you token out TOP QUAUTY Friday, November 2 was enjoyed quently will be_ more suitably ad­ these expensive pieces of equip­ an attractive memo slate for ofqasolire NEW NT by a good crowd, * apted to the longer growing malt­ ment. your home: public liability and property damage on your car and Mr. and Blrs. Bill Wright had ing barley areas. From observa­ Take an old picture frame; the truck. If you haven't yOO Con't afford to delay. W safe PROMPT PRODUCTION their house moved into Hanna this tions on crops grown this summer, size isn't important. Give it a and insure with a company doing business in Honna few CONCRETE WORK past week where they plan to straw is longer than many of our Packing And good cleaning and sanding. Then for 40 years. See me at the U.G.G. elevator. spend the winter. present varieties and although it prttae and enamel it to suit the We wish to extend congratula­ is regarded as strong, some' of the Shipping Eggs surroundings in which you plan tions to Sandra Mattis on being heavy stands were tangled and to hang your memo slate. For, DRUMHELLER After eggs have cooled for at best results, sand lightly between second highest in the grade IX ex­ lodged. It would appear that the least 12 hours, R. McMillan, Poul­ George Edworthy ams in the Sullivan Lake Division variety would have a place in Al­ coats. for the last term, with special bert provided the crop was seeded try Commissioner, Alberta Dept. Mow ydtfB tfeW a piece of Ma­ IAND & GRAVEL mention going to her teacher Mr. early and fertilized to speed up. of Agriculture, recommends pack' sonite Tempered Presdwood te tit Jack McT-ai-en. maturity. It is resistant to stem tog to size and color in dean thS'sM fiasss. Take ii frees your Congratulations also to Doris rust Mit mtt to smut Because of Keyes trays with the large end up. McLaren of Hanna, Who also- at­ this lade of resistance to loose The cracked and excessively dirty (MM. tained second place in Hanna in smut Om ts\s%*»m*fi will Ukely build eggs should be removed. Unless land Rd. — Phone 2663 her grade DC exams. up in seed stocks as it has done in On Tuesday, October 30, the all other varieties of smooth-awn^ you prefer a top layer of scram­ Drumheller junior studfents with their teacher ed barleys. _ bled eggs, do not nail covers to —32tf Mrs. Bossert, held a Halloween The Alberta Cereal Variety Zo­ centre partitions of egg case. In­ party in the afternoon. nation Committee is presently stead tack the ends of the case. If (Located 1 Milo South of Sheerness) In the evening of October 30, you have provided fresh nesting summarizing data on the perform­ |g-**t»J»*»l« *a%s*it*,ssss% Xfft O-Oflt^tffel ance of Parkland over the last material and kept your litter in three-year period. This informa­ dry condition your eggs will in all it LBHP 1935-1939? tion will be made available to far­ probability be clean. This will el­ W«*l mers early in December. iminate the trouble of cleaning Application forms for seed are available from the District Agri­ quests for seed must be made on NUT culturist at Hanna and the Field Crops Brandt in Edmonton. All re- the official form. stockpile or btty sbme at the Hum-, —TELEPHONE— I * UST ber yard. Also obtain some chalk-j { 24489 board paint, ejther black or ureen., 24490 Follow the manufacturer's direc-* Calgary tions for preparing the Presd-i * STOKER wood and applying the slate sur-1 facing material. Finally you mount the chalk­ For Belter (oal For Better Service board in tho frame. A piece of, scrap aluminum bent into a U" shape or a discarded Venetian blind slat screwed to the bottom Buy SPECIALS of the frame makes an excellent trough for a piece of chalk. Tou now ara ready to hang the CRYSTAL C0A1 memo slate in a convenient place. Trucks loaded promptly and efficiently Established 1993 Unframed chalkboards may be made in any useful size, too. They willi our now convenient loading to Clear! courteous — Efficient — Reliable are excellent for grade school TELETYPE COMMUNICATION youngsters. facilities. HANNA — CALQARY — BANFF IQCO % Tori* IHC. A-l Rebuilt H75 Daily Service I5J0u and Painted __..: OlUe HANNA — CRAIGMYLE — DELIA — MORRIN Half Ton IHC A Shape Leaving Calgary 3 a.m. AS NEAR AS 10C1 ~* 70** PHONE ART'S — 555 — CASSIDY AGENCIES I991 Low Mileage I %7U« Massey-Harris Tractor 102G. New Motor. fiQfi ART'S TRANSPORT LIMITED YOUR Tires A-l — "••• CALGARY

THREE —Good Used 3 and 4 *JC to j-|C MHtltmillMMtMHttHUmMmihHHHtHHmmilHHMHMIIIMIIHimim MIMHMtNIIMtlHtMIIHItMMMir TELEPHONE bottom plows. A-l e%§m il«i 21 Ft. IHC Single Disc IOC F.U.A. RADIO PROGRAMS A-l Condition -- • •*«• REIMAN'S CATTLHINER AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE FOR ALiERTA FARM -New 14" O.K. Hammermill 0***S*S FAMILIES from Mr. A. W. PLATT, President will be Complete with bagger, To clear *Wi heard aver these Stations: 10C1 50-T-Twine IHC with Motor Iflftft CKRD—Nov. 11 at 8.15 p.m., Nov. 14 at 9:10 p.m., 1931 Rebuilt and Painted - I WW- Nov. 16 dt 9.10 p.m. • From Posture to Market in tho FASTEST - SAFEST TIME! f AC4 Dodge Sedan. A-l with Radio 875 CFCN—Nov. 11 at 5.30 p.m.; Nov. 14 at 1.10 p.m.; Nov. 16 a* 1.10 p.m. CJOC-rNov. 11 at 5.55 p.m.; Nov. 14 at 5.55 p.m.; Terms Arranged - Trade-ins Nov. 16 at 5.55 p.m. >• CEREAL 1/ >> _JT HANNA353 CHAT—Nov. 11 at 9.30 p.m.; Nov. 14 at 5.30 p.m.; Nov. 16at5.30p.fft. .* Accepted *•< AUCTIONEER SERVICE CFAC—Nov. 11 at 4.00 p.m.; Nov. 13 at 6.55 p.m.; Nov. 15 ot 6.55 p.m. Auction Solos Jutt Don't Happen. They're Planned. Wo Offer DONT MISS the F.U.A. SPOT ANNOUNCEMENTS, Yon A Complete Sery tcOt Same Weak, Momjng, Noon and Night on the Same stations! Drop in at your friendly U.G.G., Wheat Pool . CLARENCE MOHL or U.F.A. agent and ask.for a copy of the pamphlet, PHONE 111 HANNA 1.1 mm & sis-iTD. I IMMaWHMP M "WHY A FARMERS' UNION IN ALBERTA" Buyers and Shippers of Livestock — Auction Solos A Specialty

_-• v**Sfe___- YmmtiisM •*, fStf.. '.& LV.JiffA.iSetitki ai , A ms'uie rffe{-a.a*.Bj_a«ka;..*.- .*•... .:•-. II infsiiraiihM fiTftiMMi i ii °' fill i'H - "*- ' .

Page 10 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1956 Mrs. Joan Gill*" and daughters, the home of Mrs. R. E. Hickle on CRAIGMYLE Mrs. Hoper and Mrs. Sam Gill, all Thursday evening, Nov. 1 with 8 of Leader, Sask., have been visit­ members present and 7 members Hanna (alf ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. of the Get-Together Club from Oyen District Bureau CRAIGMYLE, Nov. 5 — Messrs John Schissler. Sheerness as guests. After the bus­ Fred Lepper and George Galbraith Mrs. Mary Shepherd has been iness meeting was taken care, of Club Members MEWS •— CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING of Calgary visited at the homes of named secretary of the Crajgmyle the ladies were entertained with Mrs. L. Gibson, Resident Representative Phone 50 the Bill Easthams and the Scotty Farm Forum for the ensuing year. games and contests till 10:30. At Edwards last week. Mrs. Shepherd and Messrs Keith this time a lovely lunch was serv­ Elect Officers Mr. Keith Gordon accompanied Gordon, George Allen and Norm­ ed. The ticket draw went to Mrs. -The Hanna 4-H Calf Club open­ OYEN, Nov. S — George Ander­ Carran's mother, Mrs. Tony Koll­ by his son Donnie motored to Cal­ an Nelson, were all elected to at­ Bishop and prize for the contest ed its 1956-57 activities with a son and Reg. Judson are away on on who has spent some time with gary on Sunday. tend Farm Forum Workshop to be was won by Mrs. Walker. meeting in Golden Hill School on a moose hunt in the vicinity of daughter Irene at Camrose. Miss May Hanson of Big Valley held in Banff, Nov. 6-8. Nov. 1. Thirteen members were visited at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Andrus of present. A few pee wees and open Nordegg, Alta. Mrs. H. Austin has returned Mr. and Mrs. Ole Aaserud and Youngstown visited at the home Joyce Judson and Marion Hoi from Edmonton where she left Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hansen over Mr. and Mrs. Robt Proudfoot left classes will also enter calves in the week end. of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Andrus. me club. man formerly of Oyen have been husband Harry at the University by bus on Friday for Edmonton. Mrs. Agnes Hickle, Bobby and advised that they were among thc Hospital for further medical treat­ Mrs. Betty Rew was a Calgary Mr. and Mrs. Reg Pettin and fa­ Election of officers resulted as visitor over the week end. Donna Jean spent a holiday at Air­ follows: Lorne Johnson, president; successful candidates to win their ment. Mrs. Austin's brother Ed­ mily and Mrs. B. Panbaker, all of drie at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R_N. degrees in the recent 1956 ward drove the Austins to Edmon­ "Mr. Tom O'Neill of Smithers, B. Calgary, were Sunday visitors at Norma Alspach, vice president; C. was a Tuesday visitor at the R. Brownlee.. Delia Siewert, secretary-treasurer; registered nurses examinations at ton. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Mrs. Harry Gordon, Anne, Peg­ the U. of A. home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Edwards. Maxine Johnson, club reporter George Gibson spent last week Bill O'Neill. gy and Greg spent the week end Ralph Quaschnick will be club The Gripp family motored to end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Steedman and in Calgary. family were Calgary visitors the leader with Dick Gall as his assist­ Meadow Lake, Sask., where they Arthur Gibson in Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Graham of thc Mr. and Mrs. George Kingcott ant. visited Leonard's sister Helen and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Munroe. Byemoor district were village visi­ latter part of the week where the drove to Calgary on Tuesday former attended the teachers' con­ The thanks of the club are ex­ husband, and brought back Mrs. Debbie and Randy, spent some tors on Tuesday. where Mrs. Kingcott will undergo tended to Mr. Earl Burt of Craig 1 Gripp Sr., who spent the summer time in Calgary this week. They Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nish and vention. an operation. Her friends and Mr. and/Mrs. W. Gaetz of Delia myle for assisting in organizing: with her daughter. also visited Grandma Ford at Tommy of Kimball, accompanied neighbors wish her a speedy re­ the club, and to the District Agri-1 Wayne and the Wood family at by Mrs. M. Ady of Cardston were were Saturday evening visitors at covery. The Wesley Bylers and Mrs. the home of the Bill Andersons. culturist Mr. C. Brown, for attend­ Fred Trewin motored to Calgary Three Hills. week end visitors at the home of ing the meeting. The next meet-! for a few days last week end. the Al Stanfords. Mrs. Isabel Branum visited at The Larry Thygeson family mo­ the home of Mrs. Sylvia Marshall FINEST QUALITY PRINTING ing will be at North-West-Parr j Mrs. Florence Judson accomp­ tored to Holden to visit with par­ of Delia on Friday. PHONE THE HERALD — 52 school on November 27. anied by Joyce who is on the hos­ ents Mr. and Mrs. J. Keith for a home last week. pital staff here and son Reg spent few days this week. Clarence Kuich and Len Gripp Mr. Horace McHeffey of Edmon­ some time in Calgary this week. Due to the fact that there was have returned after a ten day hun­ ton was a recent visitor at the Det Ahrendt, our local plumber no school for the children Monday ting trip to Valhalla Centre which Cliff Loucks. recently motored to Saskatoon to and Tuesday of this week (teach­ is 700 miles from Oyen, 80 miles Mr. John Bandeur, who has meet his wife who had journeyed ers' convention - Hanna), many fa­ north west of Grande Prairie. been visiting at the home of the PLANNING A BASEMENT from Germany to join him here. milies decided to take advantage They were very happy to be able Keith Gordons left on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ahrendt have two of this and make it a holiday in to bring home a moose which dres for his home at Outlook, Sask. children who remained in Germ­ Calgary or elsewhere. sed, weighed about 600 lbs. \+y€4' wo are glad to be able to any for the present time. Ronald Kenny of the RCAF is The Annual Hospital Shower, Invite you to come new mttd get that Misses K. and A. Neale of Lon­ spending his leave at his home held last Saturday was most suc­ t ROSE LYNN don, England, are guests at the here. For the past two years Ron­ cessful.. Ladies of the Hospital * . * RUMPUS ROOM? home of their sister and brother- ald has been stationed at Baden, Auxiliary wish to thank all who ROSE LYNN, Nov. 6 — The F in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hall. In in Germany. He leaves Oyen now donated to the shower and all who UA members met at the school on Connor Thermo the near future, accompanied by for St. Jeans, Quebec, his new sta­ gave of their time to make it a Tuesday evening, Oct. 30 for their .you have waited for to long and Mrs. Hall, they plan to go to En- tion. success. regular meeting. The membership so patiently. But—Hi* supply still is ' too, to thank our customer* foj-1 derby, B.C. where they will visit Mr. Wm. Walker who has purch­ Russ Windrum and Jerome Gul­ drive campaign was mapped out We have the finest materials with Mr. and Mrs. Bogert, nee Au­ ased the former Simon Oyen home lekson made a trip to Saskatoon and each person taking over was unequal to the demand, and will their tolerance, understanding drey Hall, also a guest at the Hall has moved it into town between this week where they chose prizes given his district. A delegation of available for finishing your base­ be tar some time. So ACT AT ONCII and loyalty during the past diffi« home recently was Miss Elsie the Hertz and T. Hewine homes. for the Board of Trade Bingo original Wheat Pool signers was Iff a case ol cult year* of short supply. Kut Neale, another sister, who present­ Dr. Kerr of Calgary spent some which will be held Nov. 30. Barb­ selected to meet Pool directors in good things are worth waiting ly lives at Fort William. Calgary concerning a .new elevat­ time in Oyen recently. ara Gullekson and Sharon Wind- HUST COAtf-FIRST SERVED for, and when it comes to wwl|> Mr. and Mrs. A. Carran motored Mr. and Mrs. William Totski of rim accompanied their fathers to or. ment space. to Camrose'recently to visit Mr. Calgary were guests at the Shields the city. The Homemakers Club met at We want to take this opportunity. ing machines, t Here are some of our suggest­ THERE'S N0THINC BITTER THAN THE • i* * ions: Connor Thermo It's Coming! 14" G.I.S. FIR PLYWOOD, per sheet $4- 1," SYLVACORD PLYWOOD To Make Room for the New Dodge Models We Offer the Following per sheet $6- YOU MAY BE A WINNER.... Vi" SYLVACORD ANTIQUE $704 Good Buys In Used Cars: per sheet ROTARY CUT MAHOGANY PLYWOOD «*7 go Call in and see Ihe new CON­ per sheet _.______W §•*»*** DODGE ROYAL with Automatic IQdQ D0DGE SEDAN with Radio JQr ond Radio. DOWN Vi" SHAN TONG PLYWOOD NOR TRIPLE HEAT DRYER. per sheet *7--» CRUSADER 4 Door Vs" TEMPERED MASONITE This machine is being raffled by tho with Radio. DOWN 565. 1948 "SKi^ 295- per sheet $3-20 CNR Hockey Club. YOU may hold the KNOTTY PINE PANELLING. winning ticket. -f ACQ PONTIAC with Automatic Per M $210-oo I990 and Radio. DOWN Tickets on -Sale in our Hardware 550. 1948 TSE-ISIS 295. KNOTTY CEDAR PANELLING Per M $260-00 Department IQCO HILLMAN SEDAN OOK 1Q/1Q PLYMOUTH SEDAN -iAC 1990 Only DOWN LL-J. J9-T9 FULL PRICE 199. 2" x 2" -ft *" x2" per lin. ft. 5B per lin. ft. 3« 10 CI PONTIAC SEDAN AAA 1QA7 CHRYSLER SEDAN and Radio AAC 1991 DOWN COME IN AND SEE US FOR IDEAS FOR REJUVENATING THAT DRAB BASEMENT 1QC1 CHEV. POWERGLIDE IDA 1 AAA IHC LONG WB Half Ton erfl 1991 with Radio. DOWN OUU. I9-T9 New Motor. Excellent *T9U. BUY AT A. A. Hutton & Sons DODGE & DeSOTO DEALERS — PHONE 13, HANNA PHONE 21 HANKA

•*^-

SHOP HOWS SAVE IB iM • » JK_ MEN'S MENS MEN'S JUST ARRIVED!!! LADIES' LADIES' Thirsty Terry TIES SPORT SHIRTS Stretchy Socks PARTY DRESSES BLOUSES SLIPS TOWELS BY COLORFUL ONE SIZE "BLUESTONE" EXCITING NEW COLORFUL What eould be NYLON - COTTON PRACTICAL FITS ALL Th4 Finest WELL-MADE Nicer than A New RAYON CREPES Guaranteed for 1,000 Be Sure to See Our Fine Selection Blouse? GIFT Selection Anywhere BEST QUALITY When Buying Your New Dress for Fancy Nylon Miles. THE PERFECT GIFT Lace Trims Regular 69c COTTON FLANNEL THE IDEAL GIFT Christmas. Use Our Convenient That Require No SPECIAL Only LAY-AWAY PLAN Ironing BOX Only Only A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Dress Until Christmas $2.98 & $3.98 2 for $1.00

>''» GIFT WRAPPED FREE 58.9510 $16.95 GIFT WRAPPED FREE

LADIES FALL & WINTER COATS $29,508, BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS 5 DIFFERENT ASSORTMENTS FEATURE VAUJE . $3f J ROBINSON STORES 21 BEAUTIFUL CARDS "ASK ABOUT OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN" BOX OF 21 * - WE GIFT WRAP TOO -