DOCSLIB.ORG

Details Announced Calf Show and Sale Here Tax Rate 62 Nils

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Details Announced Calf Show and Sale Here Tax Rate 62 Nils *mmW- lWJltfjW?tfW!fM|**Wit'J'' J-HWrW^IS'r ••• L.i«rWt>".Wl''»; J A. TOSHACH OF DRUMHELLER fILL CONTEST LEADERSHIP OF .Ce's PARTY IN AUGUST MEETING THE HANNA HERALD CE Iff Announces Intentions This Week; Would Make Every Effort To AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS' Call On Many Alberta Centres VOLUME XXXXV — No. 30 THE HANNA HERAL^> ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1958 $300 per yeor in Conodo — 7c per copy. The youngest Mayor in Canada, Eneas Albert Toshach [Drumheller announced this week that he will seek the lead- Ihip of the Alberta Progressive Conservative party. Selection Board Gathers valued members of the board were fittingly rewarded for their leng­ u la hader is to take place in August in Edmonton, when pro- To Honor Members thy services, both in the commun­ hcial organization will gather. Mayor Toschach is 30 years The Liberty Cafe Banquet room ity and district. The former has DETAILS ANNOUNCED"- • -rt rsyj£ RNING [aqe and is of Scottish descent, being born in Drumheller in was filled to capacity last Thurs­ retired as supervisor here for the 28. His father the late E. A. Toshach had for many years day night, as business men from P.F.R.A, while Mr. Clarke leaves iducted a retail store business in the Coal City, and his son Hanna paid tribute to Board of his post here as manager of thc continuing to operate the business. Trade members L. E. Helmer and local Treasury Branch, to assume H. B. D. Clarke. The two long- a new office in Grand Prairie. CALF SHOW AND SALE HERE His early schooling was receiv­ SEEKS LEADERSHIP ed in Drumheller public schools. Later he attended Shawinigan Lake Boys School; one year at the Swimming Pool and Playground Opens Sunday a ACHIEVEMENT DAYS NEXT WEEK University of Alberta; two years FISH FROM DAM at the University of Toronto Law IN POOR CONDITION School. He left university upon PRECEDE 4-H CALF QU3 the death of hisfather. Local fishermen are in for In October 1957 he ran for May­ a disao oin.me '. i repc Is or against two former aldermen, makirj tiie roun s this < _ .lc AND SHOW IN HANNA ON JUNE 7 and he polled more votes than his prove to be correct. Accord­ two opponents together. He is al­ ing to - ie ardent fisherman, Dates and Locations Announced so prominent in civic and fratern­ pike being taion out oftha For Seven Clubs; Expect To Have al organizations, being a member C.N.R. dam have been found of the Masonic order, the Order to be wormy. The worms app­ One Hundred or More Calves of Elks, Rotary and Chamber oi ear in the flesh of the fish- Commerce. Six of them taken Monday, Arrangements are well along for the 4-H Calf Club Show In announcing his intention to were found unfit for human and Sale to be held in Hanna at the arena on Saturday, June contest the leadership office ht consumption. It is reported 7. Under the auspices of the Department of Agriculture, local stated that he would endeavor to that some of these fish have clubs and officials have enjoyed considerable assistance from been sent to Edmonton for visit every smaller centre in Al­ the Hanna Board of Trade. In ail there will be seven clubs en­ berta to meet the people and dis­ game branch observation. Un­ til further information can be tered and approximately one hundred and twenty-five calves cuss the problems of the area with will go into the show and sale which follows. the local workers. obtained, it is advisable that humans refrain from eating any fish from this water, Previous to the show and sale Drilling Well and also to be careful to ex­ in Hanna, tbe various 4-H Clubs Eneas A. Toshash amine other fish taken from Trade Minister are holding their achievement days. layor of Drumheller revealed South of Chinook any water in this area. Judging of all calves ia these clubs (intentions t"*:S week to contest CHINOOK, May 28—The Cas­ takes place, and the achievement days commence next week at the leader ii_ ci 'l.e Progressive cade Drilling Co. is putting down D Comments On fcservati. j 1 _r_... .a Alberta. He a well south of here. Site is locat­ following points, as announced this at the age of thirty years, the ed south west of the buildings of week by D. A. Mae Pherson, local Ingest Mayor in Canada. S. Lesiak. Grain Problem district agriculturist at Hanna: Hanna Sea Cadets Helmsdale Club 1:30 p.m., June Consideration Being Given 2 at Reiman's Auction Mart in To Wheat Pool Suggestion Cereal. !IME MINISTER CALLS FOR Look Smart For By Gov't In Session Youngstown Club at 1:30 pm., OTTAWA, May 28—Trade Min­ June 3 at the stock yards in Youn­ ister Gordon Churchill says he gstown. Joy will reign in Hanna this coming Sunday wien the swimming pool and playgrounds at the Annual Parade hopes to be able to indicate soon, POSITIVE AND VITAL PHILOSOPHY" Memorial Centre opens at 2 p.m. sharp. Here is a bird's eye view of the scene before happy Scapa, Dowling, Netherby Club, whether or not the government 1:30 p.m., June 4 in Scapa. throngs of children in oil age groups will crovd into the enclosure to enjoy a dip and a romp. Inspection ef "Crescent" considers deficiency payments as Personal Draws Acadia Valley aub, 2:00 While the kids swim or play their activities wil' be under strict supervision. Mrs. Jas. Dever­ an answer to some of the prob­ June 5 is Acadia Valley. FIGHT AGAINST COMMUNISM eaux, qualified lifeguard will be on hand to car y out temporary duties until Rex Beach last Large Audience lems facing prairie wheat farm­ ers. Retry Beef Club, 9 a.m., Jum Nation's Chief Executive Attends year's attendant will return. Mrs. O. Stensland will also be back this summer as dressing room A large number of the citizens in Sunnynook. attendant. "Hove fun kids", ond remember rmm and pop the Hanno Kinsmen have provided of tbe town turned out for the Questioned in the commons Hanna Calf Club, 9 a.m., Ju: Opening of Canadian Legion Churchill said that very close at- in the Hanna arena. the playground facilities, while "John Q" pub ic has contributed a lot to the swimming pool. annual inspection of R.C. Sea Cad­ I tention was being given to the de- National Convention In Edmoton et Corp Crescent which took place I ficiency payment I Craigmyle Calf Club, 9 a.m. proposal made June 7 in the Hanna areas. at the arena last Thursday even-1 recently by the Alberta Wheat EDMONTON, May 27—Prime Minister John Diefenbak- The show and sale af all club ling, May 22. Inspection was carr Pool. If accepted, the plan would I calves will be held ia the Hanna bttended Sunday the opening ceremonies of the 17th annu- I ied out by Commander K. Why jDominion convention of the Canadian Legion. Canada's involve federal payments of more I arena on Jane 7. Tha placing et I mot withe. Lieut. 6. Farral both of than 200-million dollars on the I the show championships anal other fief executive arrived with his wife from Saskatoon, during TAX RATE 62 NILS H.M.C.S. Tecumpseh, Calgary in 1956-57 and 1957-58 wheat, oats \ interclub class ie afternoon qnd was welcomed by. a crowd of some 500 Con­ inHi'i mfci ' \VHM1*) 1U1HH1F servative supporters dnd L*tgJon offfciaTsaTtne Municipal Air- f— -. n • i ' —"_ • eMPJkeeS- «3^, A£s0 present were Lieut. E. A. e_r_IIg_7iyi(_r e.fUlaa-aO t rt^Ae sate irt. '-'"'•if'"* TOWN COUNCIL BflNSnwWT Prescott area officer, Edmonton Branch Office WiH begin at 1:30 p.m. la the ar­ Eugene Kush, B.A., LL.B. Han­ ena. Auctioneers will be Warren mong Conservatives on hand to Western Sports and Lieut. Commander John New­ bury and Sub Lieut Gillespie of na barrister announces this week Cooper af Nanton and Russ Rei­ et the party leader were J. Public Hearing the extension of his services to man of Hanna and Cereal. Page, MLA, Cam Kirby, Red BUDGET; SCHOOL COSTS DRAW the Calgary Sea Cadet Corp. During the ceremonies Able Sea Oyen. and district. Mr. Kush will Judges appointed by tbe Alberta er MLA and provincial president Day Planned pay regular weekly calls to Oyen Department of Agriculture are d Giffard Main who will contest Cadet Doug Newman of Delia was Af Auditorium Horse lovers in Hanna and dist­ URGE CHUNK FROM COFFERS - presented with a bosun's whistle, every Wednesday. His branch off­ G. A. Ogston, farm foreman at the leadership of the Alberta Con- rict will welcome the announce­ ice will be situated in the Glad­ Olds School of Agriculture and vative party at a convention to an award for the most efficient ment this week of possible plans Requisition for Education Amounts cadet. Quite a number of the 48 stone Hotel, and will be open all Walter Deitz from the 4-H Branch held in Edmonton in mid-Aug- Next Tuesday for a western sports day to be held To $95,472; Street Maintenance members of the Hanna Corp re­ day. at Edmonton. Ernest Watkins, Calgary MLA ceived their Able Cadet certifi­ Eneas Toshach, Mayor of Royal Commission On here this summer. Word to this effect comes from the Western And Water Extensions Continue cates presented by Commander mheller are also in the race.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CRCAG Survey Results
    Are you supportive of, and will Do you have any concerns that you be an advocate for, ensuring Do you support continuation of Are you supportive of acquiring the SR1 is not the appropriate first Do you support the completion of all upstream mitigation projects the Alberta Community Resilience Springbank land required for SR1, project for the Elbow River, and if SR1 as soon as possible? If not, required to fully protect Calgary Program (ACRP) and the even if that may require so please provide reasons and why not? from flooding on the Bow River Watershed Resiliency and expropriation in some instances? elaborate if you support an are pursued with urgency? If not Restoration Program (WRRP)? alternative project and why? – why not? Calgary-Elbow Janet Eremenko Please refer to the NDP Party's response The following New Democratic Party candidates did not respond to this survey: Calgary-Acadia Kate Andrews Edmonton-Ellerslie Rodrigo Loyola Fort Mcmurray-Lac La Biche Jane Stroud Calgary-Beddington Amanda Chapman Edmonton-Glenora Sarah Hoffman Fort Mcmurray-Wood Buffalo Stephen Drover Calgary-Bow Deborah Drever Edmonton-Gold Bar Marlin Schmidt Fort Saskatchewan-Vegreville Jessica Littlewood Calgary-Buffalo Joe Ceci Edmonton-Highlands-Norwood Janis Irwin Grande Prairie Todd Russell Calgary-Cross Ricardo Miranda Edmonton-Manning Heather Sweet Grande Prairie-Wapiti Shannon Dunfield Calgary-Currie Brian Malkinson Edmonton-Mcclung Lorne Dach Highwood Erik Overland Calgary-East Cesar Cala Edmonton-Meadows Jasvir Deol Innisfail-Sylvan Lake Robyn O'Brien
    [Show full text]
  • Architypes Vol. 14 Issue 2, 2005/2006
    ARCHITYPES Legal Archives Society of Alberta Newsletter Volume 14, Issue II, Winter 2005/2006 The Bench Entertains at 2005 Historical Dinners Two justices spoke at the Historical dinners this year and gave their views on Alberta legal history, one was a more personal account, the other was a broad approach, but both were filled with humour and insight. The Hon. Mr. Justice Clifton D. OBrien, recently appointed to the Court of Appeal in Calgary, spoke on his over-40 year career as a litigator. He would often appear before Magistrates who, in those days, didnt have formal legal training. He also represented the former employer (CFCN) of Albertas Premier Ralph Klein, when Klein, as a reporter, and CFCN were indicted under the Invasion of Privacy Provisions of the Criminal Code The Head Table in Calgary in 1975. Justice OBrien commented on the changes over the last 40 years, such as the faster pace and increased pressure legal history. He concluded his talk by saying that the history and the growing number of women in the profession. One of law is that of socialized humanity linking us to this mists of thing that has remained constant is that the success of a good the ages and into the future. litigator comes with judgement, legal ability and hard work. The Calgary dinner was held on September 22nd at the Palliser Hotel. Catherine Christopher, Q.C. was our Master of Ceremony, the Hon. Mr. J.W. Laycraft, Q.C. said Grace and JoAnne Strekaf introduced Justice OBrien. Greg Stirling was our piper for the evening.
    [Show full text]
  • "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" '*Z$Gxjg$ VOLUME XXXXVI — No
    CAMPAIGNS FOR NEWMA T flE "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" '*Z$gXjg$ VOLUME XXXXVI — No. 32 HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1959 $3.00 per yeor in Canada 7c per copy -y- - • n- — i ' n Dept. Provi«W Library WAR MONUMENT Market Square CANDIDATES IN HAND HILLS Jan 60, AIM OF TEENERS Teen age vandals are be­ Considered By lieved to be responsible for a disgraceful action in the Me­ morial Centre here last week. Town Council They entered the park after dark and smashed pop bottles Drafting Regulations and threw other litter over And By-law; Sellers the stone cenotaph, to the ex­ To Have Stall Space tent that Legion members, who Hanna may soon havo a mark' erected the $1200 monument, square, if present plans of the j were forced to wash down the marble edifice in order that Town Council materialize. Monday passersby might see the in­ night the council gave much time scription, which read in mem­ and discussion to the^matterrf whe ory of the war dead from reby a proper market place would Hanna and district. This is the be set up, allowing peddlers of first time that the monument vegetables, meat, poultry etc. to has been disturbed, and up to acquire stall space, and sell their now the general public has wares from a eentfral. point. Th" given solemn respect to the proposed sight is trie parking lot monument and grounds sur­ A. F. "BERT LUKEY ov^ed by the town jan first*javenue rounding it. Hanna police are son of Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    POLITICAL SCIENCE UNDERGRADUATE REVIEW VOL. 6 Winter 2021 Alberta’s Forgotten Experiment with Electoral Reform: The Hybrid Single Transferable Vote/Alternative Vote and the Quasi-party System By Darren C Choi Abstract A persistent yet understudied aspect of Alberta’s “quasi-party system” is the role of the electoral system. While many authors have rightly pointed out that a majoritarian single-member plurality system has helped Alberta’s ruling parties produce disproportionate majorities, the province has not always operated under this electoral arrangement. From 1926 until 1955, Alberta had a “hybrid” system, consisting of the Single Transferable Vote (STV) in multi-member constituencies in Edmonton and Calgary and the Alternative Vote (AV) in single-member constituencies in the rest of Alberta. This unusual attempt at electoral reform played an important role in the dominance of the United Farmers of Alberta (UFA) and the early Social Credit Party (until 1955). AV acted as an essentially majoritarian system in rural Alberta, producing statistically indistinguishable results from First Past the Post (FPTP.) This contrasts the Albertan case with other attempts at implementing the Alternative Vote. On the other hand, STV benefited the UFA and Social Credit in two distinct ways. STV increasing proportionality in Edmonton and Calgary, as it has in many other jurisdictions. However, due the hybrid system, the urban opposition in Edmonton and Calgary to the UFA was fragmented by a proportional system like STV. Social Credit, with its larger urban base, used STV to maximize its urban vote through a process of voter transfers. Finally, rural malapportionment is a key feature in both the hybrid system and the subsequent return to single-member plurality.
    [Show full text]