; *yp)a '-"•1 BEPIW^'ilPPi|PWPPW'.i.,

URGENT NEED FOR MANY MORE DONORS THIS YEAR; LOCATED IN MEMORIAL HALL THE HANNA HERA Free Theatre Tickets Offered To Early Afternoon Donors; "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" Evening Hours Until 9 p.m. Hf- HANNA HERALDond EAST~CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, JULY 16,'"l959___^ $3.00 per yeor^Ayonodo Today the Red Cross Blood Donor clinc comes to Hanna, .OAT AVAILABLE and once aqain there is an urgent need for many donors from town and district. Setting up in the Memorial Hall, the clinic BIG COUNTRY RIDING AND will be open from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Through the courtesy of the Honno Lions Club and the management of ROPING CLUB PLANS OUTING the Capital theatre, free theatre tickets will be issued to the first 35 donors in the afternoon and 25 to those attending the clinic in the evening. Donors whose numbers end in five AT STEVEVILLE AUGUST 2 AND 3 or zero will also receive theatre tickets. Trail Ride Through Badlands Recently a Red Cross official ine^ speaking on the growing need for • Will Feature Expedition; Entries more blood, attributed this to the TRIPLETS BENEFIT Must Be Made By August 1 following factors: FROM BLOOD SERVICE 1. Population increases. The proposed trail ride at Steveville sponsored by the 2. Increases in hospital beds The importance of an im­ Bio Country Riding and Roping Club is scheduled for Sunday 3. Introduction of government mediate supply of blood at the and Monday, August 2 and 3. The riders will gather at the hospital insurance. Hanna Hospital was demon­ Hanna Round Up grounds at 9 a.m. Sunday morning and it is 4. New surgical techniques. strated this week when a Han­ planned to try to be at the camp site by noon. 5. Present donor panels are be na mother gave birth to trip­ One leg of the ride will be made coming depleted. lets. The babies a boy and two Sunday afternoon, then the riders "Briefly" he said, "this is the girls as well as their mother will return to camp, make prepa­ situation which we are facing. Ei­ are progressing favorable, al­ Pioneer Lady rations for eating and sleeping. ther we face these problems and though tha mother was given Then Monday morning they will come up with a solution, or we several blood transfusions pre­ take the last ride and return at face the possibility that Red Cross vious to giving birth to the children. From Delia Dies noon to prepare for the return will fail to meet its commitments". J. C. PATERSON home. Supervision of meals will Red Cross officials locally are Q It was announced in Comox, B.C. be by Ivan Fitzsimmons, a very looking forward to a generous res­ on July 2 at the RCAF station capable former restaurant owner ponse at the clinic today, and trust there, that Flight Lieutenant J. C. In Drumheller and chef. that the slogan "share the health*' Civil Defence Paterson, 35, son of Frederick F. Mrs. Harriet Courtney All interested parties must sup­ will be lived up to the fullest ex­ Paterson of White Rock, B.C.. for­ Was One of District's tent. ply their own bedding, dishes and merly of Craigmyle, has been ap­ Earliest Settlers equipment to safely secure their Course Now pointed Public Relations Officer. horses. There are a few extra hor­ F/L Paterson served in the RCAF One of the Delia district's most ses and the first to register will Parades associated with fairs, It is available without charge on Hat, Lloydminster and many other during the war and re-enlisted in esteemed pioneer women, Mrs. have preference for the loan of stampedes and agricultural exhi­ request from Alberta communities communities. Requesting organiza­ Cereal Auction 1951. Since that time he haa serv­ Harriet Madeline Courtney, passed these. bitions in many Alberta communi­ on a first come first serve basis, tions must prmlfoi the tow tractor In Operation ed in the Education Branch of the away in the Drumheller hospital All are asked to register as soon ties are being highlighted by the compatible with transportation for the parade, the properly retir­ Twelve Men Taking RCAF at Claresholm, Alberta and on July 13, following a lengthy as possible, and each person will presence of Alberta government's possibilities. It is being moved ra­ ed girl to. occupy the float neat, Market Gets Instruction In Trenton, Ontario. illness. She was 84 years of age be charged $1.50 for their meals. float, originally designed for par­ pidly about Albeita by trucks of and ensure careful handling of the CD. Police Work and was born in Charles Cfty, Entries must be in by noon Satur­ ticipation in the Grey Cup parade the Alberta Highways Department. float while is their posession. Iowa. day, August 1 to either of the en­ of last year. The float is shown Already it has been requested by quests shoe id be directed te Higher Rating A ten week course in Civil De­ Mrs. Russell Marr One of the province's early sett­ try clerks Ray Hutchinson or Mrs. above as a unit in the highly suc­ Drumheller, Stettler, High River. Director of Advertising, fence Auxiliary Police work has Dean Mayberry, phone 491. cessful Ponoka Stampede parade. Coleman, Bawlf, Sundre, Medicine ment ef Economic Affairs, Work Being Done Dies At Chinook lers she came to Cluny in 1903 and been underway in Hanna, sponsor­ in 1910 to the Hand Hills district. To Stock "Pens ed by fhe local Civil Defence Corps A well known and highly est­ In 1900 she was married to the And Sales King headed by W. T. Watson. Twelve eemed resident of Chinook Mrs. late Phillip Courtney, also a highly members comprise the class which Much improvement has been Russell Marr, passed away there esteemed pioneer of the district. meets every Thursday evening in on July 10. Born near Larne, She is survived by one ion done to the Cereal Auction' Mart the CD. offices. inreoenj weeks, ta, operationJIgr. County Antrim, Ireland on Octo­ Francis of Delia and two daugh­ Delias; started te Jun$. the cour­ ber Sl, 1800, she came with her ters Mrs. Vat Gobel, Delia and fire past Tore yelfs Tirynmiss'"geF"; se is expected to be completed by man, the market has now been" family to Alberta In 1908 and jfett- Miss Helen Courtney also et De­ the end of July. Part of training led in the Okotoks district. In the lia. Her husband predeceased her classed as a "D" auction by the of these members will be the as­ provincial government. spring of 1912 they came to the in 1949. She is also survived 'by 3 sisting of the Hanna Safety Coun­ Chinook district where she has grandchildren and six great grand­ In order to qualify for this rat­ cil in a Traffic Educational Safety ing, the livestock pens and sale since resided. On July 17, 1917 she children. Ticket Campaign. married Mr. Russell Marr. ARREST OF YOUNG ESCAPEE m ring are required to have cement The course is under the super­ Funeral services were held from Pedal Pushers CIVIC HOLIPAY m * floors. "Work was started on this Besides her husband she is sur­ the Catholic Church Jury 15 in vision Of Chief Const. Wm. "Red­ vived by daughters (Edythe) Mrs. TO BE AUGUST 3 phase of the project last week ding and the local C. D. Director Delia at 10 a.m. Rev. Father *M. A. and an early completion is expec­ Hardy of Vancouver, (Anna) Mrs. Harnett of Hanna officiated -and Monday, August 3 has been NEAR BASHAW COMES AS RELIEF W. T. "Watson. Instructors include DeMaere of Chinook- (Phyllis) Mrs. Enjoy Outing ted. Cpl. B. Sutherland, RCMP; Eugene interment followed in the Delia declared a civic holiday in % In addition to other improved Bjork of Nampa, Alberta, (Winni­ cemetery. Hanna. Mooting Monday night Kush, barrister; C. Elm; and Fire fred) Mrs. Lee of Exel, (Eva) Mrs. wk*- ~ services the auction ring will have Chief Clare 'Graver. North Of Town Hie council decided to call tho TO MANY HANNA RESIDENT! a resident brand inspector and the .Faille of Calgary; two sons Allen "Shot down" on that date as services of a licensed veteriarian TEMPERATURE RECORD of Edson and Ronald at home. She Services Monday Fifty Youngsters it appeared to be the most Twenty-Two Year Old Murder at all livestock sales. C. Seeger of The summer's record tempera­ is also survived by her mother For Pioneer Attend Annual suitable. Tho council has the Suspect Taken Without Difficulty; Chinook has been appointed brand ture high was set in Hanna on Mrs. Gingles of Calgary, fifteen Wind Up Picnic power to declare one civic inspector and Dr. "Wm. Cotter of Sunday of this week. According grandchildren, five sisters and 4 holiday por year. Other Al­ Gives Self Up To Officers On Farm brothers. A well known fanner of the Hanna will attend in the capacity to P.F.R.A. records the mercury Hand Hills district since coming The Hanna Pedal Pushers and berta communities ar* doing of veterinarian. hit 89 in the shade on that day. there in 1909, Leonard TVfoench the Safety School Patrol joined in likewise, but th* holidays ar* Residents of Harma and district along with those neor* Impaired Driver passed away in the Harnia 'hospital a weiner roast recently in a grove not necessarly on Ihe same Stettler were relieved to learn of the enpturo of Robert Ray­ July 10 at the age of 89 years. north of town. date. Tho declartiom will thus mond Cook, near Bashaw Tuesday afternoon. The young man, Pays Stiff Fine Born in Russia, he was among the Bicycle contests were enjoyed see all stores, business places- formerly of Hanno, wos the object of Alberta's largest mon by the boys and girls with "Wendy as well as government offices CANADIAN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER district's earliest settlers and far­ hunt, when he escaped from the Ponoka mental institute. Hn A Youngstown man was arrest­ Grover and Lynn Bowman winn­ closed on that day. med there until retiring a few was committed there for observation following the staying In ed in Hanna Saturday night on a years ago to take up residence in ing the girls contest while Harry PUBLISHERS CONFER IN REGINA charge of driving while under the Craigmyle. He had resided in North Schultheis and another boy came Stettler of his father and mother and five children. His father influence of alcohol. Appearing be­ Dakota previously to coining to out on top in the boys endeavor. Raymond Cook, had worked In Hanno for a number of years fore Magistrate F. Schofield in Three rousing cheers -were giv­ PIONEER BENTON RESIDENT q? a. garage mechanic, while his mother was the former Daisy Annual Dominion Convention Will the Hand Hills district. PASSES AT OYEN, JULY 9 Youngstown on Tuesday he was en for William Redding who has Gasper. Funeral services for the victims were held ot the Honna See 750 Publishers Represented fined $200 and costs. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Emelia Moench; six strns and four given so much of his time and Mrs. Violet Marion Smale wife ^cemetery on July 2. . REGINA. Sask., July 14 — The daughters. They are Albert at talents to the young people. of James Smale formerly of Ben­ editors and publishers of Canada's Craigmyle: Edward, Craigmyle; Mr. and Mrs. Langdon Weir. Mr. ton and Oyen passed away July 9, Cook, who was 22 years eld ap­ Guy, Forest Lawn; David. Craig­ and Mrs. James Sears and Rohert at the age of 83 years. Born May GAMI ASSOCIATION parently was captured without a 725 weekly newspapers meet here INJURY ON ALBERTA HIGHWAYS myle; Benny of Brenton and 'Wil­ Odell assisted with the prepara­ 21,1876 in Walthamstowe, England PLANS SMOKER struggle. Unshaven and dirty, with July 14-17 to confer on ways to fred at Craigmyle; Beatrice, resi­ tion of lunch and direction of she was united in marriage to tattered clothes and no shoes, he sports. Much Interest in the Henna better serve their communities. ding in Hanna; Mrs. W, Hein, Lan­ James Smale. Sept 2, 1895. In 1906 tfsh end Game Association was taken by police on a farm in Improving service for both rea­ SHOWS DECIDED INCREASE fine; Mrs* C. Ost, Calgary and Mrs. Special thanks should be given with a family, of 5 sons they came wea evident roeontly when foe the Bashaw district. He waa later L. Leyton of Rocky Mountain to the kind merchants who helped to Kingston, Ont. where they re­ ders and advertisers will be the For every ten persons who died injuries 547 (577); and deaths 7 members hold thoir first mee­ transferred to a police squad car on Alberta's highways in the five- House. He is also survived by a to make this day a success. Wei- sided for 6 years. In 1013 Mr. Sma­ ting and smoker. It is planned aad taken to the penitentiary at dominant concern of men and wo­ <2). brother Edward in Calgary and ners were supplied by the Co-op., Fort Saskatchewan. month period' ending on May 30 In Calgarv. all the 1959 figures le homesteaded at Benton and in to have another such get-to­ men from Newfoundland to Van­ last year less than nine died in three sisters, Mrs. P. Galster, Han­ Central and Star Meat Markets; 1013 Mrs. Smale and family came gether on July 31 in the eu,r- Arrested originally in Stettler showed substantial increases. With na; Mrs. R. Gaugler, Hanna and 250 rolls by the Hanna Bake Shop, couver Island at the 40th annual the corresponding period this year. the 1958 five-month totals in brac­ west on one of the first passenger Ting rink starting at t pun. he was formerly charged wtth the Mrs. C. Teske, Calgary. the cokes were given by Faupel trains to take up residence at Ben­ convention of the Canadian "Week­ In reporting this Saturday, the kets they were: accidents 2,018 During tho summer the asso­ murder of Ua father. On tbe re­ Funeral services were conduct- and Weik, Sid Black B.A. Service ton where the family made their commendation of court officials he ly Newspapers Association. Alberta Safety Couneil also repor­ (1,798) injuries 382 (277) death's Station, Modern Service Station, ciation will pay a caah prise ted a reduction in the total acci­ 4 (2). red from St. Paul's Lutheran Church home until they retired in 1939 to the person hooking foe lar­ was taken to foe Ponoka mental The business side of. the tear- Hand Hills on Monday, July 13 at and Roy Wolfe of the Seymour and moved to Oyen. Mr. and Mrs gest fish of any species fo the institute where he was to have day meeting in the Hotel Saskat­ dent rate, but said the injury rate Medicine Hat's safety record this Hotel. Some 50 children made has shown an increase. year has been somewhat "blemished 3 p.m. by the Rev. J. Schoultz. In­ Smale celebrated their golden wed Hanna district. A ipsclal mem­ undergone a month's observation. chewan will concentrate on such terment took place in the Hand short work of the ever popular ding anniversary in 1945 at the bership fee is befog charged It was- from here fort he escaped The figures are based on RCMP 28 persons had been injured to betidogs. problems as better promotion of the end of May, compared with 9 Hills cemetery under the direction home of their daughter Mrs. H. for ladies and hoys. The fair without difficulty and became foe the weeklies as an important me­ and municipal police reports. in Che corresponding period last .of Whyte's Funeral Home, Hanna. Neilson. Their diamond anniver­ sen may join foo association object of the intense manhunt in dium for local and national adver­ In the five-month period this year and 123 accidents had been with a long-term plan to improve sary in 1955 was highlighted by a for fifty cents, while tho same which RCMP and militia men scou­ tisers, the recruiting of technical year, the death rate was 11.5 per reported, compared with 78 last fishing in the Park. It calls for telegram from the Queen. Besides fee is charged to boys under red the Stettler area. His recapture and editorial staffs and the role cent below that for the same time year. Home Damaged the elimination of coarse fish, her husband, she is survived by 11 the age of 14. without question has as srd much of the weekly in today's rapidly last year, the accident total was Establishing the provincial trend At Pollockvitle such as minnows, carp, suckers children, James, Edmonton, Willi­ anxiety among Hanna residents expanding modern communities. down by 7.25 percent, and the in­ the RCMP reported a reduction in and perch from all lakes. Most am, Oyen, lohn, Ernest, Charles, along with those of the area fo which he waa at large. jury total was up 7.7. percent. fatalities and accidents during the POLLOCKVILLE July 14,— The recent lake to be cleared was Lake Robert and Howard of Victoria, "We are keenly interested in HIGHWAY SURVEY finding the answers to these pro­ The 23 traffic deaths reported first five months of this year, but home of Gilbert Johnson in Pol­ Edith, Mrs. EL Neilson (Nellie), Acadia blems so that we can do a better during May brought the total for an increase in thc number of in­ lockville was partially destroyed One of tbe most popular loca­ Valley. Mrs. T. Colley (Mary) Hux­ EDMONTON — The Alberta Funeral Sotuf»j*y job of serving readers and adver­ 1959 to 77. In the same time last juries. It reported 2,333 accidents by fire last Saturday. Apparently tions this season has been Patricia ley, Mrs. L. Patterson (Elsie) Sib­ highways department plans to keep An old timer of foe Youngstown tisers", said Wm. Telfer, CWNA year. 87 lives were lost. compared with 3,172 last year; 64 the blaze started from an over­ Lake, were exceptionally big cat­ bald, 29 grandchildren, 10 great­ a closer score of cars and trucks district, Mr. Edward Anderson pas­ managing director. In the five-month period this fatalities compared with 81, and heated kerosene stove. ches of rainbow trout and eastern grandchildren, a brother Horace using the province's roads. sed away in the Ceeeal hospital To this end, the editors and pu­ year, 8,268 accidents were report­ 1,046 injuries compared with 1,024. Volunteers with the aid of a brook trout have been taken. Saggs, Rosetown, Sask. 2 sisters A spokesman said recently the on July 13 at the age of 78 years. blishers will hear from topflight ed, compared with 8,912 in 1958. nearby water truck extinguished Mrs. L. Harvey and Mrs. Daisy department hopes to obtain a Bora fo Sweden he came to the speakers who are experts in the Iujuries this year totalled 2,120 the fire in time so save much of Dixon in Kingston, Ont She was "complete and comprehensive" United States in IMS, then i* W0 compared with 1.976 last year. ARTHUR *\*. CONNOR the building and contents. To Meet Queen ^ predeceased by a son in 1940. Fu­ count on the volume on traffic on he came to foe Youngsfoaja dist­ news and advertising fields. every highway fo the province. These include Jack Ellison, Sears All but two of the fatalities in In Capital CSty neral services took place in Oyen rict from North Dakota* aSere he Limited, speaking on "Printing A May were reported by the RCMP. and interment followed fo the One of tha results of foe step­ took up a homestead^gfoch, ,Jbe Arthur Frederick Connor, 77, of JASPER LAKES STOCKED Mr. C. K. French, M.L.A. for ped • up traffic count will be to Newspaper by the Offset Method" Calgary and Edmonton each re­ WITH HALF MILLION FISH Oyen cemetery. Honorary pallbear­ farmed until 1925 whendfe. sieved ported (me. The 23 deaths occur­ 107 29th Ave. N.E., Calgary, died Hand Hills will be in Edmonton ers were W. Hall, J. Shields, a give foe highways department a. into Youngstown to egqpfo^kJhr- and W. H. Cranston, Shoe Corp. of in the Col. Belcher Hospital, Sun­ JASPER, Alta, July — A record next Tuesday for a government clearer picture ef the accident fate Canada, speaking on "Co-operation red in Sl accidents, while the 598 total of more than half a million Willeson and C. Rugsven. erty stable and storage aeSfo^asitil Injuriw occurred in 369 accidents. day evening, July 12, follwing a reception in honor of Her Majesty on provincial roads. bis retirement ta %9kt, with the National Advertiser at game fish is expected to be placed Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phil­ Active pallbearers included: W. .Ihe statistians also will he useful the Local Level". Tlie $633,418 1ft property dam­ brief illness. in the lakes of Jasper National lip. He will attend functions al­ Cunningham, F. Home, F. Love, Be is survived by two sisters aged in May brought tbe estimated in establishing traffic trends sad aad four brothers, Mrs. K. D. Wea­ A highlight of tbe convention Born in Dublin, Ireland- he came Park before the end of the sum­ ong with Premier Wfrilny. mem­ H. Anderson, P. Thurston and A patterns, on which future rent- will be the presentation of wards total for the year to $3,218,359 — mer. bers of the cabinet and other gov­ Foster. ver of Lake Worth, Florida- Mrs. a per capita loss of nearly three to Montreal, One., in 1898, moving building and evpsnsfon plans can Cameron Craig ef Miami, Florida, given annually for excellence in to Chinook where he homesteaded, Joseph Kilistoff, officer in char­ ernment officials. Mrs. French will be based, an official said. the various divisions of weekly dollars. ge of the Jasper Park Fish Hat­ accompany ber husband. Cart Ellesoa of Os, Sweden, Aa? , According to tbe Councils "figu­ then retired to Calgary ia 1948. she defeated Bfrs. Wm. Armstrong To condhct the survey, foe safety JfofoTTTleaoa, Chicago; 'fossa* -9 newspaper) coverage. ,*>"*?' chery, said the lakeii, highly po­ Tuesday morning. Several more These' contests are. sponsored by res, the 1909 accidedt afcd injury He served overseas with the Cana­ engineering branch of the high­ Soubt dtp, taw* sad Ih pular with tourists, are being re­ matches ant to be played fo the ways department is placfog more the CWNA to-encOurtge editors to rate in Edmonton showed a decline dian Army during World War 1. ' stocked with some of the foremost WINS TITLE FOR foams, PfoiiiiuhB.y in the first five months, but the FIRST TIME consolation event This is foe first automatic counters on major high- \ servieee.wiA be do a better job and te give recog­ He is survived, by one-sister, lb. game fish, including rainbow trout time Mrs. Devertux won the title. death rate' Ifcaped upward. Here England; one niece, Nancy Connor ways. The counters are.already fo' nition to-those who'set and main­ eastern brook trout, lake trout and Mrs. Irene Devereaux won the In her record of wins she disposed place on some roods, bat figures tain high standards ot printing and are this gear's figures with 1958s and one nephew fi. Dudley Connor splake trout. .nx.a?.i*-±jiw . in brackets: accidents 3,089 (3.382) women's championship at the of such seasoned' players as Mrs. are not yet available on traffic ***>*!*&:•" ILIL" ' J_LL. .— both of Calgary., L*. . Excellent progress Is being made Hanna Golf aub for 1000, when Pi Kennedy and Mrs. Armstrong. at S pfo.«lnterment wfll follow fo: volume se for this year. tbe Youngstown eemeten

jnninmtl I'llH.mil.'m 'memsA*hmm\res- mmm . j-'jujujiiiajftuuui t*\i*Sta.-*?\ THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL AtJERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1959 e**m Case President Speaks for Industry THE HANNA HERALD RACINE, Wisconsin, June 30 — Massey-Ferguson, all of which have "Furthermore, this should per­ Marc B. Rojtman. president of the substantial overseas manufactur­ mit the Case Company to re-orient "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" rapidly expanding J.I. Case Com­ ing operations, and whose imports its French operations in a new est. Oae. SS. 1S12 by H. O. MeCrea Published by THB HANNA HERALD Q. H. MeCrea, Editor pany of Racine, Wisconsin, announ­ of small diesel tractors were be­ corporate structure for the pro­ ced that the Case Company is rea­ ginning to take an important slice duction and manufacture, not only MEMBER OP THE AUDIT MEMBER OF THB CANADIAN for France but for export into the BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS' ASSOCIATION dy to introduce in December of of the US-Canadian market. this year a new line of small die­ "The Case Company decided to total common market, of the very Strictly Independent weekly newspaper published every Thursday ln the Herald Building, Main Street, Hanna. sel tractors which will more than face the problem in a twofold man­ same newly designed small diesel .*" '* Aothorleed as Second Class Mall by the Poet Office Department, Ottawa. compete in price with most of the ner. About a year ago J.I. Case tractors and equipment with which small diesel tractors currently be­ acquired an interest in a French we expect to succesfully compete ing imported from Europe. tractor manufacturing company, here in the United States against Crop Outlook mproves Rojtman stated "The recent im­ Societe Francaise Vierzon, and at imports from abroad". ports of small diesel farm tractors the same time we launched our J. I. Case Company's new French ONLY A FEW weeks ago, one would not have year are excellent. from Great Britain, Germany and own development program here in subsidiary will be directed by a been too encouraged by the crop picture This does not mean, however, that the other European countries, at pri­ the United States of small diesel managerial group headed by An­ tractors to compete with European at that time. Prospects indeed were mighty crop is "in the bag." There are several more ces heretofore considered much dre Desnault, a former top assis­ dim. With favorable rains from the month of lower than the ability of American imports. tant to General de Gaulle, and mo­ hazards that occur before the grain is finally June to the present time, and with very little industry to match them, created "This twofold program brought re recently president of Reming­ extreemly hot days, the crop outlook is much harvested. Such drawbacks as the risk of early quite a serious problem for J. I. to light some startling results. The ton Rand of France. frost, grasshoppers, hail and too much rain at Case, and other companies like us, tractors manufactored by the Rojtman concluded. "We are brighter. which had no major manufactur­ French company were found not The month of July is always critical. harvest time are some of the determining ing operations outside the conti­ very proud of our competitive only to be inferior compared to achievement in the small diesel Should we not have too many hot days and factors that still must be contended with. But nental United States. American quality standards but actually even though it would traetor field, and assuming close searing winds, and should we be favored with for the moment things are looking mighty fhe O0Y WHO f=»A//»L«-Y MASTeReO "The problem", Rojtman explai­ co-operation between American in­ a reasonable amount of rainfall, then we good, and the crop picture is a decidedly im­ 1H£ /\KTOF ST/VODIMe OM HIS H/VJOS ned, "was very similar to that crea­ have been possible to import them into the United States, the cost of genuity, labor and management, I would say that propects for a good crop this ted for the major automotive com­ proved one over that of a month or so ago. panies by the small European car re-engineering and retooling the feel that American industry can imports which recently have floo­ French production, plus the cost regain its former position of un­ Summer Is Water Safety Time ded the American automotive of freight and crating, would not disputed leadership in the tractor, scene. produce profits sufficient to jus­ automotive and heavy industrial fields". THE SUMMER "SEASON is now in full swing. tify the substantial investment that 1. Supervise children at all times—then you "The prime reason for American would be necessary. Declared Rojtman, "Who says Parents and children are enjoying the know they are safe. industry's price handicap was, and American industry cannot compete wonders of the great outdoors, least of which 2. Non-swimmers should wear life jackets in remains in a way, not necessarily "On the other hand, our simul­ the cost of raw materials, but the with foreign imports!" are the lakes, rivers and streams, where boat­ the boat or in the water and children should taneous development program has ever-increasing high cost of labor started here in the United States ing swimming and fishing provider healthy and wear life jackets while playing on the beach. and burden, which for many years surprisingly turned out most suc­ FIVE ALBERTA PORCUPINES enjoyable recreation. 3. Choose a known swimming area; know the now has gradually widened the gap cessfully. Not only were Case en­ ARRIVE AT WINNIPEG ZOO Unfortunately these summer pastimes depth; check the bottom; play safe. between us and the prevailing la­ gineers able to design a small die­ bor and burden costs of European sel engine that surpasses in quali­ WINNIPEG, July — Five tree have a serious element of danger from drown­ 4. Know your boat and never overload; sit porcupines arrived here last week ing. While we are enjoying ourselves, let's countries- principally Great Brit­ ty, durability and performance fea­ still; don't move around; wear a life-jacket ain, Germany and France. via Canadian National Express keep tha point of "water safety" first and and if you overturn, hang on. tures most of the rather low-pro- BY DOROTHY BARKER "In addition, to make the pro­ ced but lightly built small Euro­ from Alberta game farms near Ed­ foremost in our minds. Here are a few pointers 5. Should an accident occur, be prepared to blem worse, in recent years many pean diesels, but actually this new monton. They were delivered to which if observed cannot help but guarantee give artificial respiration, a skill anyone can European manufacturers have too­ Case diesel will be priced lower the Assiniboine Zoo. This delivery a happy and safe holiday for the entire family. learn. j Policemen are among my favor­ led their production to levels mat­ than practically any small foreign brings the total number of porcu­ When the early morning train pines at the zoo to eight. ite people. They have been ever ground to a halt we were a mile ching American industry, thus cre­ diesel engine landed here in the since my early reporting days when from the station. The conductor ating an even wider gap between United States or Canada. Dr. Guenter Voss, Assiniboine Editors In Regina I was a stringer for one of Cana- gallantly lifted me down from thc U.S. and European manufacturing "Furthermore, by modern design Zoo director, disclosed that the ...... da's largest newspapers. If it had high step onto the crushed stone costs. and high-production precision too­ shipment of these animals is part WE'RE TAKING THIS space this week to sal­ of a long-range program to stock to do on ever improving |ob of reporting local not been for the police f would roadbed of the adjecent tracks. I "By the end of 1958 the Case ling, we are able to compete and ute our colleagues of the weekly press news and interpreting his community to itself, never have made the Royal Tour. minced tortuously on high, spike Company faced the acute compe­ offer American precision quality the zoo with as many Candian wild who are holding their 40th annual convention Our higher education and living standards! Loaded with credentials, copy heels behind a stalking mountain titive problem created particularly and features on two small model animals as possible. in Regina. make this mandatory. j paper and aspirin I eased myself of a man. He was solicitous enough by such leading companies as In­ diesel tractors that are actually ternational Harvester, Ford and lower in price than most of their - Editors and publishers of weekly news­ lnt0 B T coach seat on a recent to glance over his shoulder every CNR INSTRUCTOR And the men and women who are gath-1 10 ** be£ore the dawn ad bro European imported counterparts. ered in Regina would be the last to claim that 11* ™ J? * once in a while and ask if I was WINS HIGH AWARD papers from Newfoundland to Vancouver Is­ ., , ., .. .. . , . ken into a pinlkr glow on the Khori- all right. "Fine, fine"", I assured "This surprising development is land have gathered in the famed prairie city fort and that of Prince Philip had SASKATOON, July — For dis­ they are masters of the situation. In fact, 2on In a few hours t would be him as I cussed those heels, two been considered, but that of her not only new to the farm equip­ to discuss the problems that confront them in they're attending the 40th annual meeting of aboard the Royal Train. At least blisters, a wrenched ankle and an staff, a carload of Mounted Police­ ment industry", Rojtman declared tinguished service in the field of this highly mechanized, rapidly changing empty stomach that ached for a men, sixty reporters and photo­ "but may force American industry first aid education, Alfred R. P. the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association I that was the way the plan was hot cup of coffee. Cogger, Canadian National Rail­ world. to listen to experts and to swap suggestions 'aid down. graphers, plus the crew. Though to take a new look at its reservoir Luckily the rabbit's foot in my that train must have seemed to of ingenuity and creative talent to ways first aid instructor at Sas­ And those of you who are not familiar among themselves on how to do a better job. When I heard the conductor an- pockett began to pay off. When be set into motion with a view to­ katoon, has been admitted as ser­ the Queen like living in a vest ving brother to the Venerable Or­ with the weeklies may wonder how they sur­ One of the things they have done collect-1 hel"ouncd eup thaont aou sidinr coacg houtsid wouled Tobe­ we reached the station one of tho pocket after Buckingham Palace, wards competing head-on with Eu­ vive the competition of the big dailies, the ively through the CWNA is to set up a series five gentlemen who was to roll ropean imports. der of the Hospital of St. John of ronto to let the Royal Train pass the CNR had obviously omitted Jerusalem. national news magazines ond rodio and TV. of awards for exellence in the weeklies to en­ on its way to Hamilton, my heart over the highway, was a superin­ nothing that would contribute to "As a matter of fact", Rojtman courage editors and publishers to strive for sank. I was supposed to be in Ha­ tendent of investigation for Cana­ a happy, journey. added, "it will be interesting to Mr. Cogger, who recently won The answer is simple: Your weekly editor the Montgarret Trophy as the best greater improvement and to recognize thosd milton well ahead of Her Majesty. dian National. Royalty had nothing Lounge, bedroom and bath, watch Detroit's efforts in the forth­ has changed with the times, and so continues on me that morning as I sat cozily first aid team captain in Canada, who are making the grade. began to put my ingenuity to charming dining arrangements and coming production of small cars to .fill an important role in the communica­ work for I couldn't afford to sit between a great, brawny police­ a lighted platform where she could whjch already is paying big sales has been first aid instructor for tions network of his community. They have, through CWNA, set up their on a siding indefinitely. man and the superintendent. From wave to her loyal subjects, were dividends to our neighbor, Ameri­ the CNR at Saskatoon since 1951. own promotion and public relations program here on my troubles were all on can Motors. He was awarded a Priory Vote of He does the job of provinding accurate Any newspaper person can tell all amazingly roomy in spite of to tell their story. you there are more ways than one their shoulders. their necessary compactness. I "The fact remains th^t the Case Thanks by St. John Ambulance in Jocal news and opinion in a way that meets the And at this 40th annual meeting they un­ to skin a cat. The driver told me he had been found the secret of the Queen's Company will not ony compete 1952 high technical and cultural standards of to­ doubtedly will take further action to help My tale of woe gained the sym­ to Mass early that morning to offer wrinkle-free frocks and the crease favorably with European imports, day's modern reader. pathetic ear of the conductor who a little prayer for a safe journey. in Philip's trousers was the well- but it actually now expects to take Civil Defence and National DeJ them do a better job for their readers and ad­ Believe me we needed it, for the Gone are the days of the casual deadline vertisers. introduced me to another CNR equipped pressing and baggage car a far greater. proportion of the tanoe are the opposite sides of %** 1 official also en route to HamlHaB. main artery road between Toronto a dream come true for the Queen's small tractor market than ever be­ same coinVthe coin of Naxfoi, and the "gone ffshhV '^ sign, which were main­ • Ifls for this reason we ask you to join I didn't realize it at that moment, and Hamilton was torn up for dresser and the Prince's valet. fore. Survival. ly fables, anyway. Today, the weekly editor us in our salute to them. It may seem that but this civvie-garbed gentleman miles in unholy confusion. We has one of the biggest and busiest jobs in the we're tootling our own horn a bit. But we feel was later to be a uniformed mem­ made detour after detour as publishing field. they've done a great job to date—and are ber of the security guard. smoothly as though we were rid­ All police officers are reticent ing on a magic carpet. When we He not only has- to compete for business trying to do better in the future. And that's drove up in front of the station against new and powerful media, but he has good for all of us. about making promises. After gruf­ fly advising me to get off the train at Hamilton, a wave of my comp­ at the siding and grab a taxi to anion's hand and I was spirited drive me to Hamilton, my knight through security lines in a matter of the rails said there was a pos­ of minutes, i forgot my aching or tfje sibility there might be room for feet and empty stomach as I stood v perfect me in the car that was meeting with a battery of photographers OTHER him, to get me to my destination. eight feet from, the Queen of Ca­ EDITORS The Poet's Corner nada. Your Oontrihu- When the ceremony of greeting SA>'' by Hamilton's Mayor and council THE BIBLE TODAY was at an end, the hardest work­ ing individual I have met in some PUBLIC RELATIONS IMPORTANT . . . FISHING time (Frank Clarke, of the Royal Perfect From The Innisfail Province A labour of love was performed Tour information staff) escorted A handful of freckles on a turned-up nose by John C. Cardwell of Chicago, me aboard the train. I say hardest Probably the worst display of public re­ Patched up jeans and muddy toes. a retired telegrapher who recent­ working because for the duration An old cane pole and battered-up can of my stay with the Royal Train, lations are found in professional sport. Time ly died at the age of 92. Working Dad's old straw hat and backed-on tan. four to eight hours a day since 1 heard his name chanted constant­ Wedding and again a manager, coach or any official A faithful pup with no pedigree 1948 he spent six years and two ly. He told me he was a sort of in a moment of anger releases to the press A vacant spot where a tooth should be. months copying out the Bible in Major Domo for the tour and I observations and statements that should be A secret place to lie and dream, longhand. soon realized it was no cinch try­ left unsaid- A fishing hole on a lazy stream. He declared he had got more ing to meet the demands of a train- Stationery load of temperamental people. Public relations today is one of the great­ The birds, the frogs, the bugs and snakes from copying out the Bible once, And grub like only Mother makes than he had in all the one hun­ My housewife instincts were est forces in business, management and in­ And special time when Dad can come dred and five times he had read thrilled with the train arrange- dustry. It is a tool that should be used by all To talk and fish 'til day is done. the whole Bible. • ments. Not only the Queen's com- businessmen in every day dealings with the It's such as these that leap the span general public. From a freckle-nose kid to a worthwhile man. Worst offenders of bad taste in public —Selected • FINEST relations are the people that complain about «MiiiniiniiniMimiiiiiiiffl«^ QUALITY a situation, when action is the proper pro­ ABUNDANT LIFE gram. Many business people feel that letting AFTFR DINNER MINTS off a little steam, in the press, over the radio wmiffliiii™^ by ORAL ROBERTS • WIDE or at a coffee session solves all problems'. The best way to forget all your troubles ls to Public relations is an art designed to in­ wear tight shoes. E YOU C D FROM HERE THAT COUNTb SELECTION form the general public of your activities on a constructive basis. It means that information The only thing children wear out faster than "I'm a self-made man," the more we leam, the better job is provided, showing constructive advance­ shoes is parents. smart young office worker we can do with the tasks that ment. Naturally, then, it should never be boasted to some of his older we will someday have to do! • PROMPT stories of failures — for failure today, under The only thing that goes as far as It did ten colleagues. In this connection, I am re­ years ago is the dime that rolls under the bed. "Believe me, men, 1 got minded of a short poem that SERVICE good management, can be made the gigantic where I am today entirely on might serve as a guide to those succes of tomorrow. A good and honest boss is one who'll slways my own hook. Nobody helped who think they are indispen­ Above all messages to the general public remember to share a little of the credit with the me. And I don't need any help sable around the office, and to • WIDE should be released in a manner that leaves fellow who did the job. from any of you, either. I've those who have aspirations to no avenues for rumor or distortion. literally pulled myself up by climb to the top: PRICE RANGE There's a forward-looking driving school ln my own bootstraps." "He got the job, and did it • * * town that teaches you how to park, in case you "Maybe so, sonny," quipped well. ever find a space. one of the old duffers. "Bet "But then his head began to MISLEADING ADS . . . don't forget one thing: It's swell. From The Lethbridge Herald where you go from here that "One day Another came along, Faith will not die as long as there are colored counts! "Who did it better, and with Justice Minister Fulton's bill to amend the seed catalogues How true these words arel a song! P Combines Investigation Act—Bill 59—con­ What better advice could an "So he lost the job, because, JET PROPELLED older, more-experienced person 'twas said, H tains the following entirely new provision A mild little man returned from his wife's give to a young fellow who is "He let himself go to his head!" Every one who, for the purpose of promot­ coming up" in the business You can succeed in your job! O ing the sale of use of an article, makes any material­ funeral on a very windy and stormy day. He bad just reached his front door when a tile was blown world than to remind him that You can be a success *by pull­ N ly misleading representation to the public, by any from the roof and Ut him on the head. what has been accomplished is ing yourself up by your own means whatever, concerning the price at which such "Wow!" he muttered as he hurried inside the past; that what lies ahead is all bootstraps," as the young man or like articles home been, ar*. or will be, ordinarilty that really matters! boasted. And you can grow in E house. "She's in heaven already." sold, is guilty af an offence punishable on summary We can all make many out­ your knowledge of your job so conviction. standing advances in our own that the work will speak for The yokel was on his first visit to N. Y., and particular fields. And we should itself, and no bragging is neces­ We are fully In accord with the objective everywhere he went he saw excavations, repairing most certainly be commended sary! 52 of this provision, which is broadly speaking and building going on. Finally he said to his wife, for helping ourselves, to become This can be true of our to make 4t illegal to delude the public by com­ "C'mon, Maw, le's go home and come back to successful in all our undertak­ Christian experience. We can paring "bargain" prices with fictitious "reg­ Noo Yawk when they've flnshed It!" ings. grow in Cod. There is no place ular" prices. We suggest, however, that a But we should never become for complacency in Christianity. clause might be added for the protection of * • * overconfident, as did this No one should say, "Well, young offfce worker. Past ac­ I've lived a good Christian life. newspapers and other advertising media. tisement submitted for publication. In fairness complishments are to be used I'm satisfied completely." J No reputable newspaper knowingly allows therefore, it should be made perfectly clear to analyze our mistakes, and we Rather, we should never be THE HANNA HERALD misreading advertising to appear on its pages. that advertising medio will nat be held liable should profit by them. "satisfied completely" or so JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT' But it is obviously beyor&Jifrm capacity af any for misleading advertisements published in Each of us should always be complacent that we start coast­ eager to leam more. For the ing as Christians! paper to check tha veracity of every odver- good fath.

i -^ntw^y^fl-m^r*'

C THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL *' * RTA NOV? — THURSDAY, JULY 16, \9&. ISammmi and white streamers and garlands Miss Una MacLean DELIA HIGH SCHOOL CLASS 1959 of wild roMC Local Bride Feted Mrs. Ellen Ironside npsfd the By Friends Leaves For France program with community .singing Pink and whit* waa the color Social and Personal- Miss Una MacLean of Calgary, followed by a short program which vice president of the Canadian consisted of piano solos "True scheme used by Mrs. E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fiest and son Business and Professional Wowen's Love" by Miss Janet Standing and when she gave a smartly-arranged Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mathers "Forever and Ever" by Mrs. Dor­ Ronnie left this morning for Syl­ had as their guest last week the Clubs of Canada and past presi­ shower for Miss Constance Goings van Lake where they will spend a dent of the Calgary branch left een Rehill. Miss Carol Gustafson whose marriage to Mr. Lawrence latter's sister and family Mr. and played and sang „Always" accom­ week at the resort town. Mrs. J. W. Fitzpatrick of Ashcroft last Friday for Europe. She will Schultheis Utah, place last Satur­ * • • attend the international conference panied by Miss Marion Taylor on B.C. Both families attended the the piano. Little Linda McRae sang day. The affair was on Wednesday Mr. Harold Jones of Fellows, Calgary stampede early in the of Business and Professional Wo­ evening, Jane 24. Games and earn* Calif., is a visitor in Hanna this men's Clubs to be held in Paris. and tap-danced to "Blue Skirt week. Waltz". Miss Dianne Nelson pres­ tests were enjoyed by twenty-six week, renewing many former ac­ » * « Miss MacLean will be chairman t,f guests. An interesting "bride's" quaintances. the conference for one day. ented a recitation followed by a Mrs. M. Fisher of Edingburgh, reading by Mrs. Betty Wright en­ book was made. Pink and white * * * Scotland, arrived in Calgary by Miss MacLean is well known in titled "Shirleys First Day Shopp­ decorated the bride's chair and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hunter this area having been born at Sun­ plane last week end enroute to ing". the large basket holding the gifts. and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kennedy Hanna on an extended visis with nynook where she received her were Sunday visitors at the home Mrs. Mowat whom she hadn't seen early education, along with her Following the program Mrs. Do­ Mrs. Bill Cuthbert assisted the of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kaempf in for 38 years. Mrs. Fisher was met three sisters Mrs. Ken McKay. Mrs. reen Rehill extended best wishes guest of honor hi unwrapping and Sunnynook. ip Calgary by Mrs. Mowatt where F. Seefeldt and Mrs. V. Kading for her future happiness to Shir­ in the recording of the gifts and they took in the early part of the who reside at Cessford and Pol­ ley and introduced the tiny bride donors names. Refreshments were * * * and groom Debora Howery and Miss Myrtle France of Vancou­ stampede before leaving for Mrs. lockville. served later. Mowat's home in Hanna. Jackie Rehill who pulled in an ver is spending a month's vacation appropriately decorated wagon A pink and white school-house, ill Hanna visiting with friends and Miss May Hanson loaded with beautifully wrapped symbolic of the groom's profession relatives. gifts. contained the gifts of twenty guests * * * ENGAGEMENTS Honored By Friends who gathered to honor Miss Con­ Mrs. George Standing Sr. and Shirley was assisted by her sis­ stance Goings with a miscellaneous Mr. and Mrs. Manley Viste of CRAIGMYLE, July 14 — A plea­ ters Mrs. Betty Wright and Mrs. shower on June 15, in the "Nurses Mr. and Mrs. R. Standing of Gar­ Hanna announce the engagement Marie Vagen and by Mrs. W. R. den Plain were visitors to the Cal­ sing shower, sponsored by the Residence, Hanna". Various games of their daughter Alva Ruth Pearl community was held in the Craig­ Storch and Janet Standing. were enjoyed by the guests before gary Stampede during the week. to Dr. John McVeigh Kaster, son * * 4 myle United Church on Friday af­ The afternoon was brought to the gifts were presented and un­ Mr. and Mrs. Gus Cook and Miss of Mr. and Mrs. John Kaster. also ternoon for bride to be, Miss May a close with a delicious lunch ser­ wrapped, followed by dainty re­ Ella Brosten were week end vis­ of Hanna. The wedding is to take Hanson, with a large crowd in at­ ved by the ladies of the commun­ freshments. itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. place on Saturday, August 8 at 4 tendance. Besides numerous con­ ity. Twelve guests gathered at the p.m. in the Redeemer Lutheran tests the group was entertained by home of Mrs. R. Anderson, Hanna, R. MacKinnon, family and friends Church, Hanna. in Louheed. Mrs. May Smith, Mrs. Liz Nelson Pictured above is the 1959 graduation class of the Delia High School. Seated left to the Some retired Generals — who when she gave a "surprise" mis­ . a . and Mrs. Grace Geissinger, who l; parrot Krushev so gleefully that cellaneous shower for Miss Con­ rinhf; E no- Whir-tan, Winnifred Gibson, Jennie Ann Branum, Dona Limpert, Marlene Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rosco of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maynes wish sang "My Happiness" and "Some Missiles have made Fighter and stance Goings, whose marriage Fort St. John are spending a iew to announce the engagement of Sunday Morning". At the close of Walton, Bette Lou Trout. Back row from left to right: Dennis Bolduc, Douglas Newman, Bomber aircraft absolete —should to Mr. Lawrence Schultheis, took days in Hanna at thc home of their eldest daughter Gail Ann to the festivities Miss Diane Burt and Byrne Limpert, Rovmond Martin, Wayne Aaserud, Ralph Morrison, Barry McLeod, Harvey perhaps have turned in their ton­ place in Dawson Creek, last Sat­ their son Mr. and Mrs. Lome Ros­ Mr. William Fitzpatrick, son of Master Clayton Faechner pulled in '~'c-.- -r W'.W.zm O'Neill, Merle Morton. gues along with their uniforms. urday. Pink and white was the co. Mrs. C. Fitzpatrick and the late a wee house mounted on a wagon Our vital Air and Sea Life-Lines color chosen for the decor. Games * * + Mr. Fitzpatrick of Marquis, Sask. which Mrs. Meg Proudfoot presen­ must be securely maintined. Only and contests were enjoyed before ted to Miss Hanson. Mrs. Proud­ ed with pink. Her blouse, hat and the gifts were presented and dain­ Mr. Gerald Acton of Hilliers, The wedding to take place at 10 MARRIED IN DAWSON CREEK gloves were pink and other acces­ Fighter and Bomber Aircraft, aid­ a.m. in St. John's Church, Marquis foot read an appropriate poem en­ ed by the best submarines and oth­ ty refreshments followed the ope­ B.C. was a guest last week at the titled "How to Bake a Husband" COUPLE TO RESIDE IN HANNA sories were white, with a pink ning of the gifts. home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mohl July 23. corsage of roses. er patrol craft, can ensure their and offered Miss Hanson a fine security. Dawson Creek Star, June 30 and family. recipe book complete with prize Quiet dignity marked the simple flounced with a matching net Mr. and Mrs. Schultheis will * * * recipes from everyone in attend­ solemnity of the marriage service overskirt. The fitted bodice had make their home in Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. C. H Bate and ance. and low mass which followed the a shallow oval neckline and the Out-of-town guests were Mr. family of Rivers, Man. spent the ceremony performed by Father tiny sleeves were puffed. and Mrs. Gary Gordon, Miss L past week at the home of the lat- Due to the heavy electrical Murphy, when Constance Marie Groomsman was Mr. Gary Teske of Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. You can always be ters parents Mr. and Mrs. B. W. storm lunch was served by candle­ Goings, only daughter of Mr. and Gordon of Hanna. Ushering were Bob Hudgeon of Delia. Alta., Mr. Pask. Accompanying them was light in the church basement. As­ Mrs. John Goings exchanged rings the brother's brother, Mr. Gary and Mrs. Chester Goings of Ed­ Miss C. Mary Pask, sister of Mr. sisting the guest of honor in the and vows with Lawrence John Goings, and Mr. Chester Goings, monton, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon opening of her huge array of pret­ Schultheis, only son of Mrs. Clar­ Goings, Taber, Alta., Misses Bev­ Sure of Freshness and Pask of Oxford. England, who is DISTRICT HOME ty gifts were Mrs. Lena Aaserud, the bride's uncle. spending several months in Cana­ ence Schultheis and the late Mr. erly and Patricia Bunch, Red Deer, ECONOMIST the grandmother, Mrs. Anna Han­ Schultheis of Hanna, Alta. The Mr. and Mrs. John Goings, the da and is at present visiting at bride's parents, received the guests Miss Betty Tschabold of Red son the mother, and of course the wedding took place on Saturday, Deer, Mrs. H. Olafson, Lacombe High Quality in... the home of her brother in Han­ Miss B. McCoubrey bride-elect, thereby honoring three June 27th in Our Lady of Perpe­ at the reception which followed na. On Wednesday a family reunion Alberta Phone 130 in the curling rink banquet hall. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Toporowski generations. When the last gift tual Help Church. of Fort St. John. took place with all members of had been admired, Miss Hanson For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. • BREAD the family present including the HOLIDAY TIME graciously thanked everyone. Miss Lavina Teske, Hanna was Goings chose a pale blue sheath • CAKES 12 grandchildren. organist and Mrs. Harold Hamel frock, with the bodice embroider­ The next few months are holiday The Princeton Ladies Club held soloist. Masses of white spray Miss Shirley Marlowe • PASTRIES a delightful shower for bride elect ed in white. A brief jacket topped months. Before you leave on your mums, together with lighted can­ this. Her small hat and accessories • EUROPEAN RYEBREAD I.O.D.E. Announces trip, be sure to attend the'follow­ Miss May Hanson, in the form of dles decked the high altar and were chalk white and her corsage Feted at Garden Plains ing: a picnic supper on Saturday eve­ baskets of coral and cream gladioli Play Winner ning, July 4, with a host of friends was of red roses. Garden Plains Hall on July 4 was 1. Dispose of all perisable foods. combined with sprays of lilac, Toast to the bride was proposed the scene of a miscellaneous sho­ in attendance. Two contests con­ graced the altar rails. The LO.D.E. cash award of $100 2. Store all nonperishable foods ducted by Mrs. Mabel Burrows and by Mr. Ralph Smith. wer when fifty ladies of the com­ KURT'S DANISH BAKERY for tbe best play entered in the in tightly covered containers. Sweeping fullness of the bride's For her wedding trip to Banff munity gathered to honor Miss Mrs. Joyce Brinkman were won by Phone 375 Honna, Alto. 1959-59 Playwriting Competition 3. Disconnect the refrigerator Miss Shirley Brinkman and Miss floor-length gown emphasized the and Lake Louise the bride chang­ Shirley Marlowe. The hall was has been won by Mrs. Edith A. and clean it well - leave the door Joy Hunt of Stettler. After a game fitted lines of the lace bodice. ed to a beige two-piece suit fleck­ beautifully decorated with pink Bennet of Lomond for her one-act open. of ball had been enjoyed the gifts Round in front, the neckline play "The Nurse's Debut". Mrs. were presented in a unique man­ plunged to a deep vee at the back, Bennet's play will be published by 4. Stop milk and newspaper del­ with twin panels drifting to the iveries. ner. A miniature clothes basket the Department of .Extension, Uni­ complete with line was drawn to hemline of the net over satin and versity of Alberta, and will be 5. Close fireplace damper. the guest of honor by Miss Velena criolines skirt. The skirt was made available to drama groups in 6. Remove all fire hazards, - trash Aaserud and Master Gordon Bur­ scattered with appliques of lace the province royalty-free tor St pc old oil and paint cans, accumulat­ rows while Mrs. Grace Moe made medallions. Her silken net veil riod of two years. Honorable men­ ed newspapers. the presentation speech. Bride- lace edged fell from a tiara of tion has been given to two plays: 7. Lock all windows and doors. elect Miss May Hanson was assis­ pearls and sequins. Her Only "Landlord on my Windowsill" by jewelry was the gift of her groom Peter Greaves of Edmonton and 8. Turn off water and electricity. ted in the opening of the numerous parcels by the groom to be Mr.a black diamond pendant and "The Big Scoop" by Lillian E. 9. Have your car insurance and sweetheart roses crested the white Pfeifer of Calgary. other insurances paid up. Bob Bamber of Esther. The young couple graciously thanked every­ prayer book which she carried. The Playwriting Competition is 10. Have your passports etc. Do- one for the wonderful evening. Mrs. Gary Gordon had come sponsored annually by the I.O.D.E. not carry too much money with from Hanna, Alta, to be the ma­ Provincial Chapter of Alberta in you. Your license plate tells every­ tron of honor. Her frock of coral co-operation with the Department one you are away from home and BIRTHS crystalette featured an instep- of Extension to encourage Alberta this may be a temptation to some. touching skirt very full and playwrights Use travellers cheques for your CHRUNIK: To Mr. and Mrs. B. money. Chrunik, Hanna, July 8. a son. \ 11. Take enough clothes with you HUNTER: To Mr. and Mrs. G. Hun­ //"el ^jgB but not too many. You may be bu­ ter, Hanna, July 8, a son. ying more on your trip. 12. Have your car in good work­ MCBRIDE: To Mr. and Mrs. D. M IBC McBride, Cereal, July 9, a son. A few Dollars Saved Toda ing order (brakes, lights, steering tires etc. WALLACE: To Mr. and Mrs. D. ct your needs thi 13. If you have children, take Wallace, Delia, July 9, a son. something along to amuse them MCTAGGART: To Mr. and Mrs. L. Over 30 years' while you are driving. Surprise packages (one a day) will help McTaggart, Hanna, July 9. a yours without them pass the time. daughter.

14. Drive carefully by all means. HARVEY: To Mr. and Mrs. L. Har •>>* o Relax and have a good time - it vey, Sunnynook, July 3. a son. ituunllAS IrianJcrr, Li isn't the idea of how many miles Of GENERAL fOODS KITCHENS in one policy. you can cover but how well you enjoy yourself. So take time to You really shouldn't let the Sas­ katoon Berry crop go by without stop and enjoy the sights. Service preserving lots of this delicious 15. In order to be an alert and fruit. Here is one of the tastiest ,. M. ILLSEY, C.L.U. relaxed driver you should stop at ways . . . 444 Telephones 683 least every two hours and rest Every day we have people who have to furnish the Government SASKATOON JELLY your eyes and mind from the road. S'/i cups juice (about 3 qts. ripe Happy Holidays Readers!! with proof of Financial Responsi­ bility to get their drivers license Saskatoon berries) back or they have to get their 1/2 cup lemon juice (4 lemons) insurance through Alberta Assign­ t-i/2 cups (31/4 lbs.) sugar ed Risk plan. This takes considera­ 1 bottle Certo fruit pectin ble work and experience to handle First, yon prepare the Juice. Crush so we find it is convenient for about 3 quarts fully ripe Saska­ people to have their insurance toon berries. Heat gently until with us rather than in the city or Juice starts to flow; simmer, cov­ with an inexperienced agent, be­ ered, 15 minutes. Place in jelly cause we can handle it at once. cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. Measure 3>/4 cups into a very large saucepan. Squeeze and strain juice from 4 lemons. Add Unusual Loss % cup to berry juice in saucepan. Something happened with us Now, make your jelly. Add sugar to juice in saucepan and mix well. last week we never had come up Place over high heat Bring to a before. We remember talking to a boil, stirring constantly. Stir in customer a year ago about Com­ Certo at once. Then bring to a prehensive car insurance but it was full rolling boil and boil hard 1 never added to his policy. His minute, stirring constantly. Re­ windshield was broken by a rock move from heat, skim oft foam with metal spoon. Pour quickly and because of the Insuring Comp­ into glasses. Cover at once with any not having been told to add •Vfc" hot paraffin. Makes 11 glasses. comprehensive, they would not need to pay because of the doubt Know what pectin is? If* the jell­ as to whether it was my fault or ing substance found in all fruits not, I paid the $65.00 out of my in varying amounts. Certo is pec­ own pocket. We want our custom­ tin extracted from fruits rich in ers to know they will get fair this natural substance, then re­ treatment from us. fined, concentrated and perfor­ mance-controlled. That's why your jam, jelly and marmalade set perfectly if you use Certo, and follow the tested Certo recipes.

I have a Certo film "Jelly and Jam KEN CASSIDY Session" which I lend to woman's clubs and church groups. Like to borrow it? Just write to me — Frances Barton, General Foods AGENCY Kitchens, 44 Eglinton Ave. W., Toronto. No charge or obligation. Representing Public Finance This 16mm film is in full color Ltd. • Loons on Con, with sound and runs IS minutes. FurnitiirTOf Houses. Any problems with jam and jelly PHONE 103 — HANNA making? I'll be glad to help you. Just drop me a line. And please watch for my next column. ••^•^"fcywryitf

i^^*^^^**^^^^ ^AlZlSStatS^lZ^. '.''.''

Q-"»f> THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS —THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1959 ?f NiAIH THIS BANNER ARE THE WORLD'S BIST BARGAINS! I c H.52 THE HERALD'S HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES Notice is hereby given that sealed REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH, I wish to express my thanks to Dr. YVe wish to thank Drs. Argue and tenders will be received by the Spe­ Hanna, July 19 Argrue and Dr. WiUclns and the staff Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subse­ Wilkins, matron and nursing staff of cial Areas Board for the holdings of Thla Sunday, all member's, both of the Hanna Hospital for thetr good the Hanna Hospital for their kind quent, jnsertibn. In Memoriam, Church Notices, Cards of Mr. Peter Broberg, farmer of Rlch- young and older are invited to attend care and attention during my recent at ten tion to our husband and father dale, Alherta, from bona fide resi­ the congregational picnic, to be held stay In the Hospital. Thanks, Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display adver­ Leonard Moench during his illness dents of the Special Areas. ai the usual picnic grounds north of Bernard W. Pask 37p tising rdte cord upon request. Copy must reach Herold Of­ The said holdings consists of: Hanna. If you require transportation i mi the many expressions of sympa­ thy received at the time of our be­ PATENTED LANDS please meet at the church at 2 p.m. fice by 12 noon each Tuesday. We wish to thank Dr. McCracken reavement. All 18 - 30 - 12 - W4th. - Bring a picnic lunch. Containing by admeasurement 636 and the nursing staff of the Oyen Mrs. Leonard Moench and family TELEPHONE 52 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS acres, more or less. ST. PITER LUTHERAN CHURCH, hospital for their excellent care to our Zip S 1^ 19 - 30 - 12 - W4th. Scapa, Sunday, July 19 wife and mother. Also our many You'll Save Dollars — You'll Get Prompt Containing by admeasurement 318 f5erman Worship Service 9.30 a.m. friends of Oyen, Sibbald and Acadia On my departure from Oyen I wish FOR SALE acres, more or less. Sunday School 10.30 a.m Valley for their many acts of kind­ Service By Using Your Telephone to WANTED NW % 8 - 30 - 12 - W4th. English Woshfp Service 11.00 a.m. ness, floral tributes and messages of to take this opportunity to thank my Containing hy admeasurement 159 Pastor O. Sommerfeld. sympathy at the time of our berea­ many friends both in town and dis­ GOLDEN QLIOR VACUUM CLEAN­ vement. Contact These Business Firms SES— Stnirer Srwtnc Machine Co. 'N HANNA 2 BEDROOM HOUSE acres, more or less. 319 - 5th Ave. W., Phone 112 trict for their kindnesses and goodwill James Smale and family 37c Snlen nnrl 8»rvlre General Delivery with basement. To rent or buy. PROVINCIAL LANDS: while I was manager of the Co-op. Wrfe Box 11.1. H.rnn.r or Fhone S21 Drttmhrtler Phone VA S-S1«7. ftf Oraslng Lease No. 81613 Issued for IN MEMORIAM ,*t'.re for the past nine years. I would between 9 a.m and - p.m 34 tf a term of 20 years as and from 1-2- We Wish to express our sincere also like to sincerely thank all those WATER WELL DRILLING—Ander- 47. Consisting of All 9 - 30 - 12 - WALT — In loving memory of Annie thanks and appreciation to all our ? REGISTERED HEREFORD BULLS wh.. were so kind to my wife and here * 8on« n i||ln* 1.f\ f..^,m- Wtth. Containing by admeasurem­ friends and relatives for their acts of r slate age and breeding, also price. Walt, who passed away July 13, •'nniiy during their residence here. It •relal nnrl rt.."ieatlr well -Ir-illfne ent 638 acres, more or less. niliiess nnd floral tributes during CENTRAL TAXI Don't want fence breakers. L. G. 1958. is with sincere regret that we leave Painting and Phone BD 8-*777riilir»rv. K-**-l r.nm- Chattels: the recent loss of our son and brother Heyler, Carolside. 35, 36, 37p Memories are not dimmed by the Oyen, and upon doing so we wish aon, *7. Hanna, or Mick Brwh 17*. portable and otherwise are Included and family. passage of time. you one and all the very best of good Oren 28tf QUANTITY OF SNOW FENCING — All fences and all buildings both Kver remembered sadly missed hy Sincerely, luck, good health and good fortune. Apply L. J. Rafa. Acadia Valley. with the agreement. all at home. 37p Mrs. A. Cudmore, Decorating - Phone 32 - INTERN ATION*'. "Anv=«i--«, • «,. Alta. 36, 37p An offer has been received from a Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook and family Rus Windrim 37p PLEMENT and TRUCK AGENCY non-resident of the Special Areas in other franchises alao. Good farming CLEAN COTTON RAGS--free fron the amount of $15,500.00 which is the WALT — In loving memory of a dear First Class Workmanship and ranchlnar district. Hard top to buttons, hooka, ere. Irr*- per Ih Ap upset price, caBh $13,250.00, terms may mother and grandmother, Mrs. An- "Why Walk When Yea Calgary, will sell at sacrifice price plv Her-;.Id Cirri,a HrrnnH he arranged on $2,250.00, the highest nie Walt, who passed away, July Free Estimates ror quick sale Por particulars apnlv •rr- any tender not necessarily accep­ 13, 1958. Can Ride the Central Way" Box 23R. Vounsatown. Alherta HELP WANTED FEMALE ted. Her memory is as dear today As in the hour she passed a «4. 35, 36. 37c Sealed tenders with the words "Ten­ way. lovingly remembered by son Jim YOUNG GIRL WANTED to help In der for the Broberg Holdings" on the — On Time All the Time — **ah SALK IN EAST COULETLVI ind daughter-in-law Eileen, and Bakery. Phone 375, Hanna, Alta outside of the envelope must he In have BulMln*. to be moved Villa? grandchildren Sharon,, Lynn and Gail 37c 'he hands of the undersigned not Len Underwood ble for Home.. Bunkhouses, Oarages 37p • u f r»Palr material. Many later than 9.00 a.m. Monday, July 27. MR. FARMER Phone 77-} Courteous and Safe Driver* aeuing below cost of material alone HELP WANTED 1959. account Mine closed in area. Write A certified cheque frrr 10 per cent CARD OF THANKS Hanno Alta. or phone Valley Agencies, Box HOW TO MAKE IT POSSIBLE to of the amount tendered must he en­ ** - Phone 404. East Coulee. Alta. provide "RTRAS" Ihat make life closed with the tender. We would like to thank Dr. Baker 35, 36, 37c more enjoyable? Become our re­ Dated at Hanna. Alberta, this 30th nd staff of the Cereal hospital for presentative in' your locality ami clay of June, 1959. ll their kindnesses during the illness surroundings. Sell guaranteed prod­ A Good Place To Eat OOOO FARMS — We have some good SPECIAL AREAS BOARD, ind bereavement rrf a loving wife and farms for sale In the Rowley, Rum- ucts at high commission. Write for a RANCHER!! Hanna. Alberta. HANNA free catalogue and sales plan. Fam- mother. •ey and Morrin districts. If Interes­ 37. 38, 3!t Russell J. Marr and family 37|> ted Phone or write E. O. Parry llex Dept. J.J. 15 — 1600 Delorlmler Auto and Farm Machinery Limited, Montreal. 37 The Broadway ELECTRIC Morrin. Alberta. 35, 36, 37, 38c We would like to thank all members EDUCATIONAL of the Ladles' Aid and our many WHY DO IT THF HARD WAY! Electrical Contractors AM 2 QELDINQ SADDLE PONIES—one CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY friends for their acts of kindness Wiring Specialist! aorrel pony Ideal for children; one LEARN HAIRDRESSING — Women ALLIANCE TABERNACLE during our recent bereavement. Throw away the Crow Bar and Mallet and let your Cafe spirited cheatnut, good with cattle. wanted — Greater Opportunity — 402 Center Street, Hanna Russeell J. Marr and family 3Tp T-V & RADIO SALES Can be seen at Fred Rees' ln Cralg- Better Pay — Pleasant Work. Cat­ Thursday July 16 at 2.30 p.m. The Tractor do the work with a all New Renn Calgary Built AND SERVICE myle. 35, 36, 37c alogue free. — Write Marvel Halr- LadieB Prayer Band will meet at dresslng Schools S26A Sth Avenue Featuring Chinese and Representing Jensen's Radio the Tabernacle. All readies welcome. I wish to thank my attending phy- West, Calgary Branches: Edmonton 44 MASSEV HARRIS TRACTOR. In­ Friday July 17 at 7.SO p.m. The Olo- scians, matron and nursing staff of Canadian Dishes and T-V Service, Calgary ternational Power Mower. George and Winnipeg. Canada's National system Bins: Demonstration of the Vacation the Hanna Hopsital for their kindness Agents for: '.Bator, Richdale. Alta. 36, 37p luring rny stny in that institution. Bible School. All parents and friends POST DRIVER Open 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. wally Electrohome T-V ft PERSONAL arc welcome. Also drr I wish to thank my neighbors MODEL 27 S.P. MASSEY HARRIS Sunday July 19 at 10 p.m. The All f.rr their assistance at home, cards Saturday to 1 a.m. Hi-Fi Phonographs COMBINE — 16 ft., pickup, reclea­ eived and all who called during 395 Ib. Hammer all Hydraulic Front End Mount, for ATTRACTIVE WIDOW. 49, with Family Sunday School. Brinp your ner and lights. Will take cash or nry illness. Corner Centre St., 1st Ave • home and car, .would like to corres­ family this Sunday. You'll enjoy it, PHONE 35 — HANNA wheat. Apply George Rosenau. Chin­ There is a class for you. Chris Ellis 37p only $295. — Les Mounting Brackets which are only ook, Alta. 36c pond with a tall gentleman, farmer Phone 579 Haaaa or rancher, preferably Hanna or 11 a.m. Morning Worahip for the Drumheller district. Mrs. Eva Cou- whole family. Attend church every $6.00 plus drilling 4 holes. 22 WINCHESTER AUTOM. RIFLE— leret, Midlandvale, Alta. 37 Sunday. with 4 Power Scope. Tn excellent ORMISTON AGENCIES condttlon with only 20 boxes of shells 2.30 p.m. Netherby Alliance Sunday COME IN AND SEE THIS WORLDS BEST AND fired with the sun. Bob Hamilton, School. You nr fails This science works I dersigned by August 16th, 1959 a full Apply W. O. Turner, Hanna, Alta, hold towards those who wrong us is and DITCHING "Your Pick of the Yar wood bench FANO'S GARAGE HANNA BAKE HEREFORD BULL — Proud Mixer oversize office desk breeding, priced reasonably. Also office desks Hanno yearling bulla. Raymond T. Cart- high book-keeping desk wrlght, Esther, Alta. 37, 38, 39p SrrSSSi SHOP typewriter desks small typewriter desk 28 FT. LUXOR HOUSE TRAILER — small office cupboard (wood) Drilling New Wells ... NEW The Store of Good Things Completely furnished and In excel­ card Index cabinet, 10 drawer. Oak lent condition. Faupel and Weik To Eat with top section and base, — Cleaning Old Wells Machinery Ltd. Phone 762, Hanna, steel adding machine stand Alta. 87, 38c — Everything in Well supplies CASE 1000 For Better Lights Good Wholesome steel 4 drawer filing cabinets MOTORISTS Choice ef 12, 14 or 16-foot headers steel 1 drawer filing cabinet GOOD HOLSTEIN MILCH COW due —- Reasonable Rates wood 4 drawer filing cabinets BREAD — BUNS to freshen In 2 weeks time. Alex Come to wood 3 drawer filing cabinets For the IJe.it Prices and Service i BIG unloading speed — big 60 bushel bin unloads 2 bushels per Wolfert, 41 2, Scapa. 37p — Fast Service wood 2 drawer filing cabinet second — empties in 30 seconds I Faster by far than ony other CAKES. PASTRY On AlfYour Tire Requirements — Established 1950 combine. 1 COOK STOVE with or without gas office table 28 X 48 office table 34 x 60 Geuder Electric MAGAZINES attachments, ln good condition; 1 Call On I BIG adjustment convenience — exclusive on-the-go driver office table 42 x 78 Bicycle motor $35. Apply Sid Black seat control of cylinder speed and concove clearance. Exclusive office table 48 x 96 GRIFFITHS Hanna Phona 321 B.A. Service, Hanna. 37c tachometer shows cylinder speed at a glance. Hanno Phone 1 16 water coller with faucet (Earther- WATER WELL SERVICE I BIG threshing capacity — giant 42" rub-bor cylinder and 42* ware) 5000 BUSHELS OOOD FEED BAR­ HANNA TIRE body easily handles a 16 foot swath of heavy tangled crops. LEY. 'Weighs 53 pounds per bushel. 1 wood stand for above coller — Phone 201 — I BIG separating capacity — extra-wide straw walkers provide Parkland * OBI*. 70c per bushel. 2 steel office safes, 41 wide x 25 deep SERVICE Coronation, Alta. big 5754 sq. inch separating area . . . bigger Ihon any other E.O. Parry Auto and Farm Machi­ x 72 high. nery Ltd. Morrin, Alta. 87, 28 lltf combine. When In Honna Stay BUILDINGS Leon Mohl, Prop. - Phone 31 Make sure you see the CASE 10001 It's the first really new combine At The vMMEfflS HOME WITH 2 BEDROOM8 living. 1 building, Sixe: 24' X 18' (Next Door to K & B Motors) in years with 14 great advances in combine design. dining i mail, kltohen and bath also 1 building. Site: 28'xU' Also available, the new CASE 800 self-propelled, a smaller .v».C MIECTED POULTRY* garage $5800. Rooming frwua With 1 building, Sta*: 36' x 16' version of the CASS »000. NATIONAL HOTEL IT rooms Including furnishing for 1 building. Sixe: 22' x 20' moat the room*. Make na an offer I building, Sis*: 12* x 10' 15 ft. Case Swather around $6500. 2 year old house wall $ 537. • built, 4 rooms and bath $10,800. FARM EQUIPMENT Co-Op 7 ft. PTO Combine The Central Many othen alao. Cassidy Agencies $ 465. 1 8' Cockshutt tiller (fair)' SUPER Before You Build! 2—Case A-6 Combines Eat ot the Notional 1 7' Massey Harris cultivator (good) $1125 to $1150. 3 Old steel wheel oil wagons PICK THE RIGHT IHC No. 64 6 ft. Combine $1042. Meal Market FOR RENT 1 laa*ftmg mill Bluebell Case 95 Bushel Spreader $ 482. Coffee Shop Quality Meats — Freezer . FLATS. SUITES. HOUSES—Can Ml CONTRACTOR MISCELLANEOUS Chalmers 6 ft. Power Mower Hanna Mtf 1 small sink (wash-stand) $ 255. Fresh Fruits ft Vegetable* He's the man you are depondlng up­ 1 used bath tub J Cockshutt 6 ft. Power Mower on to make TOUT housing dreams FOR RENT—In Remple Apts., two 1 now bath tub $ 175. P. KENNEDY, Prop. BALERTWINE rome true. Br oomblning the technl- New Holland Sup 6 Baler J. E. Eskestrand, Manager ream furnished suit*: kitchen, liv­ • porcelain toilet bowls. Hanna Phono M ing room area and bedroom. Priv­ e%l knowledge with the nrartir-*. a $1265. patience ot working carpenter* •» Case TA7 Power Mower et* smth. newly decorated, rear en­ This equipment will be oh display 'TO INSURE TROUBLE five yon the beat workmanship avail- $ 245. trance, r. Available immediately. at tho Toungstown shops three days M.H. 55 Diesel Tractor able. For quality materials and better Phone 42S0 J. Remple, Biggar, flask, before tho ado. Terms cash. Bach and fin BALING" - $2785. workmanship eee M.M. Model U Tractor or Cassidy Agencies, Hanna. every Item will ho sold to tho highest -~ $2485. rJW« tl —tf bidder. Other items may be added up to, sale time. KNOBLAUCH UIWr The Firms Offer You The Very Fin­ s nooai ruwNHHflw •y2?-^ DEPARTMENT OF MUNICIPAL CONSTRUCTION modern. MT - 4 A*hfi W«rt. Phono AFFAIRS SID BUCK HANNA SH • We, • «P OCN. CONTRACTOR*—CONCRBTE me OoU .he r LIMITED EDMONTON, ALBERTA tie Ammmt MAIONRV rumem JPO*wPr^**r; Vt, sap rnj-sHH^BMI WIH Appreciate Your Patronage \ 'mW&ti$i

THE HANNA HERALP. Qnd €ASt CfeNTRAL ALBERTA NEWS -^ITHURSDAY, JULY 16, 4»59- i£ Gull Lake, Sask. on the birth of a daughter in the friends at Glendonald Mrs. Foy Mrs, Joe Knapik now of Bow Is­ SEDALIA Oyen hospital. and children remained there far land is currently visiting with her Mrs. Cora Rubilard, Mr. and a holiday. Acadia Valley Bureau sons and their families and other Mrs. Larry Ramsel and family of Dr. Reinhold Patzer from Okla­ friends in the district. Delia News Bureau SEDALIA* June 80 — Mr. and Vancouver are guests of the Pe­ homa City, three daughters and NEWS CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Mrs. Wm. Loov of Blufton and Mr. grand son arrived in Calgary to Mr. and Mrs. Pete Knapik and R. Loov of Battle Lake spent last terson families. sons attended the wedding of Hil­ (By the Herald's Correspondent Mrs Felix Battlei Mr. and Mrs. James McLennan visit his mother and take in part Mrs. E. Krempien, Res. Representative Acadia Valley week end with Mn. Loov's sister of the Calgary stampede. Accom­ da's brother Edgar Riffle in Sas­ Mrs. E. Satre and family. and family were visitors to Lancer katchewan and visited for a few panied by his mother he arrived Mr. S. Krakowski has purchased Sask., recently, and Mrs. McLen­ days with Hilda's parents near DELIA, July 14 — Bora to Mr. Sim are on furlough from the In­ nan remained for a few days. in Spondin on Sunday to visit at ACADIA VALLEY, J4ly 13 — pak in the Oyen hospital. July 10, Yorkton. and Mrs. D. J. Wallace in 'he Han­ terdenominational Mission in West the farm of Mr. G. Buchanan north the homes of his brothers. A fam­ Belated birthday greetings are ex­ a daughter. west of town and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence of Exs­ ily reunion was held at the home • Mr. and Mrs. Bert Elliot and na hospital, a son. Pakistan. haw are visitors with relatives tended to Mrs. Alice Burke, pion­ Born to Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Peter Stubbs of Coronation is Buchanan and family have moved of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Passer. eer of the district now living in Jim of Calgary are currently spen­ Harvey Herman arrived home to Calgary. here. Spath, in the Empress hospital on ding a few days with the Burke spending his summer holidays with last week from Calgary where he Mr. Dave Sulz had his brother Medicine Hat who celebrated her July 9, a daughter. Mr. W. W. Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. R. Massam are at Mr. and Mrs. Ted DeMaere of and family from Medicine Hat vis­ families and renewing many ac­ had been visiting the past three Cold Lake were recent visitors 70th birthday on Julv 3 Mr. W. J. Tabor left last Satur­ weeks. home again. Mr. Massam, we are iting here dining the week end. Patients from here in the Em­ quaintances. with Mr. and Mrs. Sid DeMaere. Several from here attended the Again belated greetings are ex­ press hospital include Mrs. Mark day on a trip to Kelso. Washington pleased to report has improved Mr. and Mrs. Glen Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Aitkin of Los An­ much in health, following a stroke Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Connell and camp meetings af Veteran on Sun­ tended to Mr. Warren Ppprs whn Egeland, Mrs. Peter Marshall, Mrs. where he will visit with his son geles, Cal., were visitors in Delia was 81 on July 9. He was honored family from Wainwright were vis­ some time ago. children of White Rock, B.C. were day. ' ) .a>' Joe Shubert and Mr. John Shack. iting with his sister and family Morris. last week renewing old acquain­ with a family dinner at the Bill We wish them all a speedy reco­ Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair are back visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jo*. ^Boythrope of the C. Westenbergers recently. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Elwards mo­ tances. Mr. Aitkin is now vice pre­ from a few weeks stay at Sylvan Mrs. Hugh Cornell and Mr. and Veteran were Sunday visitors at Peers home. A pleasant surprise very. tored to Ne>son last week where sident of the Bank of California, of the afternoon was a brief visit Mrs. Jake Frey attended the Un­ Lake Mrs. J. Cornell for the past week. the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Csa­ Three sisters of Charity of the ited Missionary camp meeting at Basil took part in the summer bon­ Los Angeles and formerly worked nits. .,--; OHIO'S S with his daughter Mrs. Grant Law spiel on the rink of Lester Battle. in the Bank of Montreal in Delia Rainfall for June has exceeded Visitors to the stampede in Cal­ her husband and children of Kip­ Immaculate Conception order were Didsbury and then went on to six inches and crops and garden gary last week included Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heggen and teaching catechism in the summer Mrs. Julia DeMot, Mr. and Mrs. several years ago. ling, Sask. who called on their way Banff for a short holiday. a are looking very good. Mrs. C. D. Kelly, accompanied by daughter were Sunday evening vi­ vacation school July 6 to 11 to over Dave Doull and family, Mr. and Mr. nd Mrs. Mac Sinclair and Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, Mr. Ethan sitors wtth the Mulgrove family. home from the Calgary stampede. We were sorry to hear that Mrs. Mrs. C. Loukes, Mr. and Mrs. J- A large crowd turned out to the Mrs. Jack Mahura and Gwen left 100 children from Acadia Valley, Frank G. Marshall and Mrs. Clem family have been visiting friends school sports and spent a very Hagey, Gail Aitken and Ethel Mac­ Mr. Walter Pahl, Mr. John Sulz Empress and Cavendish. W. Battle and family, Miss Sharon at Hinton, Alta. Kenzie. by plane from Calgary on July 1 Marshall were called to Medicine Peters and Allan and Maureen pleasant afternoon. Ice cream, can­ and Mrs, M. Sulz of Medicine Hat for Toronto and New York where Jim McGhee is home from Prin­ Hat due to the illness of their fa­ were among those from Delia at­ Mr. and Mrs. Niel Beaton and dy and a buffet lunch concluded Miss Frances Darmsgard accom­ were week end visitors with the they will visit Mrs. Mahura's bro­ ce Rupert, B.C. to spend part of ther. Also that Pete Seheuerman tending the Calgary stampede. family left on a motor trip to the day. panied by Miss Oriole Nelson of Sub family. ther who she has not seen for his two month vacation with his was called to Calgary owing to the Spokane. Washington last week Miss M. Hundseth and sister Lu­ Norquay, Sask. have been spen­ Mrs. Mabel Hein. Diana and Ter­ parents Mr. and Mrs. Wes McGhee. illness of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Berkhein and end. cille are spending the holidays at ding a few days at the home of ry were visitors this week at Stan­ manv years and who has just re­ daughter Shirley of So>squa, B.C., cently returned from overseas. Jim is accompanied by a friend Many from Acadia Valley took Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson spent Hanna. Miss Hundseth will be Mr. and Mrs. Joe Damsgard. The more at tbe home of her sister Charlie Strohschien of Prince Ru­ were week end visitors at the home back to teach school here this fall. two girls recently returned from Mrs. Wm. Meyers. They will return via Fort William, in the Calgary stampede and have of Mr. and Mrs. John Friedley. last week end in Calgary attend­ Ont. for a visit with their daughter pert who is making his first visit now returned with glowing ac­ ing the stampede, 'hen went on The Sedalia baseball team won a trip to Chicago. Spondin was without power and to the prairies. The two boys work Yvonne Friedley accompanied them their last two league games from The community extends deepest telephone service during the time Delores and family. Their entire counts of the affair. on their return and will visit to visit at the home of their son vacation will take five weeks. on a supply boat which runs be­ The softball tournament which Jack at Banff. Youngstown. sympathy to the Marr family in the house of Harry Webster was tween Prince Rupert and Vancou­ there during the holidays. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. D. Jorgenson, Mr. their recent bereavement. being moved through Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nielson and was mentioned last week has been Mrs. Schortner an dfamily of Al- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oakes motor­ ver. postponed to August 2. ed to Calgary and Banff last Sat­ and Mrs. H. Nortsrum of Erskine, Among those attending the fu­ noon. family and Mrs. Fred Peers and dergrove, B.C. were also visitors Minn., and Mrs. H. Carlson of Mc­ neral of Mrs. Russell Marr were Glen attended the United Missio­ Mrs. McTavish returned to Cars- Tony Hauck's brother Matt was at the homes of Cliff and Roy urday and Sunday. They were ac­ The true aim of Civil Defence is land with daughter Jean and fam­ the lucky winner of a 1959 Dodge companied by Wayne Battle as far intosh, Minn, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Selski of Hanna nary summer camp meetings in Friedley, along with Mr. and Mrs. the A. Christians and H. and A. also Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gingles of to keep our Home Front strong, Didsbury recently. ily for a while. car at a bingo in Regina, Sask. last B. Sim and family. Mr. and Mrs. as Calgary who attended the stam­ by preventing an unnecessary loss week. pede for the day. Jorgensons last week. Exshaw, Agnes Gingles of Calgary Sympathy of the community is Mrs. Bill Peers has had two nei- Mr. and Mrs. LaPine of St. La- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marr of Ce­ of life by ensuring the continiuty extended to Mrs. Henry Nielson ces and a nephew from Medicine Mrs. W. T. Howard of North zare, Man. are visitors with the real, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Foster of of representative government, in and family in the passing of her Hat staying with her last week for T NEW BRIGDEN Vancouver, B.C. is visiting at the Hanna and Mrs. A. Lee of Oyen. the event of a nuclear attack their annual summer visit. ESTHER A Vaudreys. mother Mrs. Smale of Oyen. home of her daughter and son in Mr. and Mrs. A. Christianson Mr. and Mrs. Archie Garbutt and against us. • ._ . • law Mr. and Mrs. Lester Battle of Mrs. Jack Ferguson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Boulter of NEW BRIGDEN, July 10 — Ta were callers at Lloydminster re­ Gary were Calgary visitors on Sun­ Our great national organizations White Rock, B.C. were renewing ESTHER, July 10 — Mrs. Joe Delia. cently, taking Mrs. Peake home day and Monday the guests of Mr. such as the I.O.D.E. and tbe Cana­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Simmons acquaintances in the district one king in the stampede in Calgary a and grand-daughter Lenore Olsen Blaise left last week for Toronto this week were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mr. nd Mrs. Cliff Friendley en­ from her visit with her sister and and Mrs. Frank Morrell. dian Legion, etc., have a most im­ day last week. They were former where she will undergo ear sur­ tertained their week end guests brother here. portant role to play in Canada's to Edmonton for the week end. residents here. gery. Masters. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Her­ Lenore will be staying, while her ron, Mr. and Mrs. N. Holmes and and some friends with a motor trip Civil Defence. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dillabough Mr. and Mrs. Don Parks and and picnic along the dinosaur trail SPONDIN younger sister Lorraine returns of Bethune were recent visitors family, Mr. and Mrs. N. Hertz, Mrs. with grandma and grandpa for the family have left for a week's ho­ T. H. Doolan, Mr. L. McClellan. in the Drumheller valley. CHINOOK with their son Ted and family. liday. s summer holidays. Mr. and Mrs. C. Carter are vis­ Sympathy of 'he district is ex­ SPONDIN, July 14 — The W. Use .. . -" m' With them were Ted's neice and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brockmann tended to the Courtney families, Mrs. Kinder and children of Ar­ nephew Gloria and Doug Crush accompanied by George Pratt and iting the Bill Hurlburt family of CHINOOK, July 14 — Mr. and M.S. held an enjoyable meeting at neson accompanied by her parents Indus, Alta., and while there, plan and Mrs. V. Gobel in the loss of Mrs. Jim Sdtken, Mr. and Mrs. V. the home of Mrs. Welch at Fleet who are spending a few weeks Mrs. Brockmann's small niece are their mother Mrs. H. M. Courtney from Eckville have left by train here. Other visitors at the Dilla­ taking in a few days at the Cal­ to take in a day at the stampede. Lawrence were recent visitors with with 10 members and three visit­ Propane! for Winnipeg to visit with rela­ bough home were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Code and fa­ who passed away in the Drumhel­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rutley of Kin­ ors present. gary stampede. ler hospital on Ju'y 13 at the age tives. Wm. Cook of Tompkins, Sask. and We are glad to see Mr. Julius mily drove to Red Deer and Ed­ a dersley, Sask. Mr. Rutley is a pa­ Several from Spondin attended IT'S CLEAN - ECONOMICAL of 84 ye rs. j tient in 'he hospital there. church services at Veteran on Sun­ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Art Skap­ Mr. and Mrs. Murray Tremka of Schroeder and Mrs. Hedman are monton to visit relatives. They IT'S MODERN were met on their return to Red Mrs. W. J. Arneson and son Tim Master Duwayne Connell had day. home after a session in the Oyen of Spokane, Washington have been hospital. We are also glad to hear Deer by Mr. and Mrs. F. Hazel- the misfortune to fall and break Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Hein and that Mr. Henry Bruntjen is feeling wood and family. The group plans visiting at the home of her brother his collar bone recently. He was daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Carl better. to go on the Nordeg to Cochrane and sister in law Mr. and Mrs. F. taken to the Oyen hospital for Henriksen went to the dam to fish Economy Gas trail this next week. Isaac in Delia. treatment. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Angus McLeod are Hanno — AMiMli visiting at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. C, Wilson motored Mr. and Mrs. E. Tillotson and Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Foy and fam­ Summer Savings! daughter Yvonne and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dumonowski ily are spending the week end with Mrs. George Erskine. to Gull Lake to join son Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Black McNeil and wife and family at their cottage Pete Almond left on Wednesday For the months of July and Artist we are offering of this week on a motor trip to daughter Dora, former residents for the week. GOOD GOING of Esther have been visiting Penction, B.C. to attend the wed­ Mrs. E. Backlund and Janie have ding of their daugher Shirley friends and staying with Mr. and gone for a short holiday to Jack Thursday, Friday Mrs. Claude Prentice. which takes place on July 18. 10 Percent Off Fish Lake, Sask. and Saturday JULY & 21 We are' pleased to see Mis Le Mr. Martin Nielson has returned Miss Alice Eberle spent last U On All Suitts and Other Apparel From the We are pleased to see Mrs. from his 5 weeks trip to Denmark. week visiting relatives in Calgary. «M*ST0T« Kristie back among us. Mrs. Due to a burning accident young RETURN LIMIT: IS DAYS House of Hobberiin Although he reported having a Esther now lives in Edmonton. We wonderful time in a beautiful Sammy McLeod has been a patient are glad to see Mr. Charlie Wilson country, he was never-the-less glad in the Hanna hospital for several -^ fir* fllD A Kin CAVE 1 . are of Edmonton among us once to be on the prairie again- ) davs. *m9m-*a\ w •• • , M.IW1RN more. Mr. and Mrs. Blake McNiel of Mr. and Mrs. Thole and family • Bargain Fares apply fixm stations IDEAL TAILORS One of our young bachelors, Bob Innisfail accompanied by Mr. and of Seattle, Washington spent a Winnipeg and west to and Includ­ HANNA Bamber is to be married on Sa­ Mrs. Jom Carlyle, Larry and La- week visiting with Mrs. Thole's ing Edmonton and Calgary. COACH AND * TOURIST sura and CLEANERS turday, July 11. We wish the best villa of Whitehorse Yukon, were sister and brother in law Mr. and Bound Trip Yea Sav* Bound Trip Yea Sens Honna, Alta. of luck Bob. Mrs. R. Olson at Delia. • Children 5 and under 1 2, Half Fare. D. Dong. Prop. visiting friends and relatives in $31.55 $16.20 VANCOUVER Mr. John Engel is at present a the district for a few days this Mr. and Mrs. Les Huddle and • Children under 5, Ina. $35.85 $11.90 patient in the Oyen hospital. Come week. family have left on a motor vaca­ 36.80 19.50 VICTORIA 41.80 14.50 . 150 lbs. Baggage Allowance. out soon, John, we miss you. Many turned out on Sunday the tion to the interior of B.C. 33.75 17^0 NANAIMO 38.35 13.00 tv The Trevors, Cartwrights and Miss Elsie Marshall of Edmon­ Sth effecting a double header ball Full information from amy • ON PAYMENT O* TOURIST BERTH FARE. Blues attended a picnic at Goose­ game with Cereal. However the ton is visiting her parents Mr. and CNR Agmst. berry Lake on Sunday where Arch- latter team failed to appear, so Mrs. John Marshall of Delia. deacen Hassell of Loverna was gi­ the boys chose sides and put on Miss Gladys Eberle has been va­ CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS ven a present for his 70th birthday. a short exhibition game. cationing at Long Lake for a few HAYING Mr. Gordon Duncan has his par­ Residents of the district turned days the guest of Miss Ruth Ken­ ents visiting and I understand they out en mass for the Sedalia Sports nedy of Craigmyle. have gone to the Calgary stampe­ Day on the 8th. They were well EQUIPMENT j de. Mr. Duncan is our United rewarded when they watched lo­ Church student minister for the cal ball club defeat Oyen and Ce­ The 1959 Canadian construction summer months. real. They lost the final game to boom is reflected in the record Bsthlrtrs big sports is coming Consort 9-5 in a well contested sales of the clay products industry upon July 22nd. Let's see you all game. Many then stayed for the which last year amounted to $41,- out folks. show and dance. 700,000, an all-time high. 4—New World Famous 46 Baler, P.T.O. Hay Mr. Fred Foot had the misfor­ tune to hurt his foot and is now Hog ^ W875- confined to a chair. Take good care 5—New Side Delivery Rakes from $395. to $615. of that foot' Mr. Foot. The Dalton residence is taking 2—Used Balers 1-45 P.T.O. - 1-M.H. with on a new look with Ronnie on the I business end of a paint brush. Motor. $1100. to $1300. Frank Foot is also painting' al­ though I'm not sure whether it is 4—Good Used 2-3 Plow Haying, From $475. to $650. the garage or himself. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. The All New Allis Chalmers Ho. 7 2—Good Used W-6 Rebuilt, From ..- $875. to $1300. Wm. Dalton on the anniversary of twenty years together and to Bill 1 Fordson Major Rebuilt, Good Shape, 3-4 plow $400. Junior on his ninteenth birthday "No Pitman" Mower With Twin- Buy Your Baler Twine From the Co. on July 10. That Makes it and Thats Only I.H.C. PHONE LOCAL NEWS ITEMS TO Wheel Drive! THE HERALD — PHONE 52 at New Low Prices ... Trail type with Ball and Socket Draw Bar Hitch. Safety Breaklock Protects Mover. Close Coupler Cuts Square No. 1 Baler Twine $8.50 a bag Corner. Rear Mounted with "Snap Coupler Hitch." No. 2 Baler Twine $8.00 a bag Millwork, Carpentry 600 ft Binder Twine per hrd. $21.50 BALER WIRE IN STOCK — NEW LOW PRICE and Cement Work .. . The New No. 7 Allis Chalmers

WE NEED MORE GOOD USED HAY Outside Spray Painting Side Rake and Tedder Roof Shingling BALERS—WHY NOT TRADE EARLY Cesspool and Septic Tanks Installed Cylinder Reel—P.T.O. Drive—trail Type I**-- AND GET A BONUS DEAL General Carpenter Work Massey-Ferguson introduces Truck Boxes of All Sizes Cement Block Work 2—Good Used 7 ft. Mowers, 1-M.H., 1 year old $250. Morrill Hay Master Model M Chimney* metalled Master Service for Spare Parts 1 21-U-I.H.C. Extra Cutting Bar and New Frame Kitchen Cabinete *f. Bathroom Vanltiea Side Rake 5—Good Used 12 and 15 ft. Swathers From Automation integrated with tribution of spare parts by electron*: Interior Decorating Foster—Cheaper—Rakes Cleaner—Each Raking CENTRAL CONTROL has been methods has bam applied ia the $200 to $500. Lino and Til* Laying developed by Massey-Ferguson to Massey-Ferguson Master Parts Restaurant Counter* Wheel Operates Individually THIS EQUIPMENT IS ALL IN STOCK, READY TO GO Booth* and Show Caee* bring a new concept in service on Warehousing operation. spare parts for tractors, combines Arborit* Counter Top* Installed ONE PIECE TRACTOR IN GOOD CONDITION WITH Through a network of brandies See Your IHC Dealer First for Fir* Places and Kitchen Nooke RUBBER ALMOST NEW and implements..' and local dealers there is available -**^ Picture Windows Built and Installed To assure availability of spare to users of Massey-Ferguson *vT"iftjr»i Tm*\z parts to meet the needs and tempo meat service on spare parts that wiR a Real Haying Deal QIV* Us A Call — All Estlmatss Frss of present day farming the process help them maintain their Massey- Contract or Hour Work of controlling the Ferguson equipment in first-class BARTMAN'S working condition. *M—J«>*isK3S; -: • ^ ;L - 3 #n W. F, MIU-ER MACHINE SHOP 205 . Srd' Aveftue Ceet 10 -',.-.. . ? •.. y Ferguson Limit** Honno, Alta. Phona 4r*.-.Hyima LLIS CHALMERS DEALERS — SALES and SERVICE Phona45 i .... Hanna, Alta. Poge 6 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1959 Stampede, Arnold Flemmer, Kieth Hawking and Harvey May accom­ VTO panied the Sibbald Base ball team Craigmyle District Bureau to Oyen Friday July 10th where they played the Oyen Club to a NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING 9-9 draw. On Monday July 13 Ted Mrs. Isobel Branum, Res. Representative Craigmyle and Terry Battrum accompanied the Acadia Valley team to Mend­ ham, Sask., where they played at CRAIGMYLE, July 13 — Mr. and son of Hanna. On their return to Mendhams Annual Base ball Tour­ Mrs. Bill Smith and son Randy Hanna they were accompanied by ney. left for Ontario last week where Miss Alice Mansell who will visit With temperatures in the high they will visit at the home of their there for several days. 80's. a large number of the people son in law and daughter Mr. and Jim Ruchotzke of Marsden, Sask. in the district retreated to Lakes Mrs,. Bill Jeffs of Windsor. is our relief agent at the station over the past weekend. Several Mrs. Joy Aaserud left for Ed­ while the Charles Kennedy fam­ people were fishing at Parks dam monton last week where she will ily is on vacation. near Esther, and Bug Lake north attend summer school. Guests at the home of Mr. and of Sibbald was a cool spot for the Mr. and Mrs. John Ashton and Mrs. George Erychuk, on Sunday swimming crowd. Wally Huston daughter of Edmonton were guests were Mr. Cliff Lee and son Don. of who in the past year has purch­ last week at the home of Mr. Nor­ Calgary and Mr. and Mrs. E. Mc­ ased a boat and motor gave sev­ man Ashton. Cullough of Marengo, Sask. eral rides to people at the lake. Some talk has been made of the Mrs. Nellie Erychuk was a re­ possible stocking of Greens Lake, cent visitor to Calgary. On her re­ but no official statement has yet turn, two grand-daughters accomp­ SIBBALD been made from the Alberta anied her, Miss Brenda Lancaster Branch of the Fish and Game As­ of Banff and Miss Debbie LeMay sociation. of Calgary. SIBBALD, July 13 — Mr. Bob Void accompanied by Dianne Void tra­ Word has been received by Mrs. Motoring to Lacombe on July 1 velled to Clair, Sask., where Mrs. L. W. Patterson of the death of were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Marshall R. Void and family have been spen­ her mother Mrs. W. Smale of Oyen Wendy, Murray and Pennie and ding the last week with Mr. and Those from the Sibbald district Mrs. Betty Foye and Dianna. While Mrs. W. Detkevich. who attended part of the Calgary in Lacombe they visited at the Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Fizer have stampede were: Lyle and Dean home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Stan Huston who motored with Mr. and ford. visiting with them from Winnipeg Mr. and Mrs. R. Fizer and family Mrs. Len Harris of Oyen; Garry Mrs. Mary King and Miss Janet Shantz, Arnold Chantz, W. Chiliak Spalding left Edmonton on Satur­ and from Calgary Mr. and Mrs. Allen Munroe and family. Ted Battrum, Marion Swanston, day July 11 for the first lap ot Mr. and Mrs. G. Pearen and fam­ their journey on the Blue Nose Mr. and Mrs. G. Boulter and fa­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. M. Huston and Special, a trip which covers most mily, old time residents of the family, Harry Donovan, Raymond of Eastern Canada. Bon voyage. Acadia Valley district and now of Collin, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Fizer, Bobbie Mansell is spending a ho­ White Rock, B.C., were Sibbald Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Anderson, Mr. liday at the farm of his uncle and visitors over the past week end. and Mrs. W. Smith and family, Jim aunt Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weich Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lemarr of Ed­ Smith. Elmer and Melvin Schaefer, of the Scapa district. monton visited with friends and Recent visitors to Banff were relatives in Sibbald on their re­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Gus Nellner of Craig­ turn trip from down east. celebrated their 25th wedding an- niversarty Wednesday July 1 with myle and daughter Joyce of Ed­ Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Switzer and monton. a large number of friends and re­ Dale Russell, four, granddaughter of Premier Smallwood, after presenting The Queen, noting that Dale was shy, asked: "Are you going to give me family travelled to Calgary over latives. An anniversary supper was bouauet Watching with interest are the Prince and Premier Smallwood. the flowers?" Replied Dale: "Maybe — how is Princess Anne?" Mrs. Bill White and daughter of the week end. Hope, B.C., have been guests at served at the farm of Bert Molzan the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mr. Wright Speers left for a with Rev. Leander Arndt the Mas­ few days recently. gary stampede are Mr. and Mr.s. Derry. short visit to Calgary and points ter of Ceremonies. BIG STONE Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jensen mo­ Eben Roy, Walker and Eugene, Mrs. Mary Shpehard spent a few west and in his absence Mr. W. tored to Magrath to visit the lat­ Mr. and Mrs. Del. Laughlin and days in Calgary last week. Carman is staying on the farm. PHONE LOCAL NEWS ITEMS TO ter's parents recently. Mrs. Jen­ With several members of the Oyen District Bureau BIG STONE, July 7 — Mr. and family, Mervin and Stephen Laug­ Mr. and Mrs. Wally Olmstead THE HERALD — PHONE 52 sen remained there as her daugh­ and family of Hanna were Sunday ball players away to the Calgary NEWS — CIRCULATION — Mrs. W. S. Falconer left last week ter Janie became ill. We all wish hlin and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lynn JOB PRINTING on a holiday to Montana. Mrs. Bob visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gibson, Resident Representative Phone 50 her a speedy recovery. and Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mrs. Sam Branum. Hopper and girls of Leslieville ac­ also attended the Bassano and the companied them. Sincere sympathy of Craigmyle High River stampede where they and district is extended to the Mr. and Mrs. Stan Sheppard and 40 YEARS' EXPERIENCE OYEN, July 18 — Mr. and Mrs. they will visit their daughter and KEYSTONE took part as constestants and won family of the late Leonard Meonch family of Calgary are visitors at whose sudden death was such a R. Steele and Beth are on a holi­ family. the Dale ranch. several prizes and ribbons. Esther day hy motor to the west coast The Perry Thurson family are KEYSTONE, July 6 — Mr. Eben Lynn was also on atentrant in the shock. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Grover and Most residents of the district Roy an early settler and highly Mr. George Erychuk was a Cal­ AT YOUR SERVICE! also vacationing at points in Brit­ took in the school picnic at Cobble­ Calgary Stampede parade as stan­ small daughter of High Prairie ish Columbia. esteemed resident of this district gary visitor for the week end. are vacationing ia Oyen. stone school. Everyone enjoyed celebrated his seventeeth birthday dard bearer for the Cowgirls Bar­ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ertel and fam­ PHONE 63 or 276, HANNA Mr. Clarence Peterson left last the novelty races and the booth. on June 29. Guests at a supper in ren Racing Association. This group ily of Greentop, Mo. are guests at Mr. and lbs. Vic Johnson and Wednesday to spend a week at A picnic supper was enjoyed in family and Miss Muriel Campbell Grande Prairie and a week at his honor included his son Don and won first prize in the mounted the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar WE ARE NOW TAKING LISTINGS the evening. Mrs. Quast, the tea­ his family, daughter Mrs. Walter Ertel. are spending their annual holidays Whitehorse visiting with his sons. cher is away at Edmonton attend­ section. The prize is $75.00 and a FOR AUCTION SALES "BIG or SMALL" at .Banff and Pigeon Lake, also Woods and family, also Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Rudoph Gross and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams and ing summer school. Mrs. Fred Hobson of Lees, Mrs. beautiful trophy. Little Wayne with relatives at tana. family are away on their annual daughters of Golden, B.C., have Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson, Lillie Trogan of Morrin, Mr. and Lynn was on the float which won been visiting at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cuuningham vacation at Bonneyville and Rim­ Linda and Larry of Portland. Ore­ Mrs. Arnold Anderson and family first prize as the most colorful. have as their guest Mrs. Cunning­ bey. and Mrs. Gottlieb Gross. FITZSIMMONS & POWELL gon have been visiting with the of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mrs. Ainer Anderson and Mrs. Sunday guests at the home of ham'! brother whose home is in Mr. and Mrs. Bud Thygesen and latter's sister and husband Mr. and Wilson of Chinook, Mr. Lome An­ "AUCTIONEERS THAT SELL" Winnipeg. Larson were recent visitors to Bei- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mansell we­ family of Wetaskiwin spent a week Mrs. John Laughlin. During their derson, Cereal, Mr- and Mrs. John re Mr. and Mrs. Herb Weich and Miss Bonnie Kuhn is spending with parents at the Rainbow farm. stay many enjoyed the weiner Laughlin of Youngstown and Mr. siker and Calgary. a fee? days at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Gullekson re­ roast at the Laughlin home. and Mrs. Harold Orton who are bar friend Corrine SiegeL turned Sunday from a pleasant ho­ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Paetz are ho­ honeymooning enroute to their The staff of the local Co-op store liday spent in Spokane- Washing­ me from their trip to the U.S. and new home in Toronto. Guests to held a farewell last Wednesday ton. brought back a fine Arabian horse. the Roy home the day previous afternoon in honor of Russ Win­ Born in the Oyen hospital, July Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Laughlin were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Loughlin drim, his wife and family who are 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dumon- and family left on a holiday to and Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. Ray leaving for Salmon Arm. B.C. owski of Chinook, a girl. Banff and parts of B.C. recently, Luckham and Arlene, Mr. Murry Hauck's grove was chosen for the Born to Mr. and Mrs. Art Skap­ taking in part of the Calgary stam­ McLean and Mrs. Madaline Munro occasion and grown-ups and kid­ pede. all of Youngstown and Mr. Austin pak of Acadia Valley, in the Oyen (Buzzy) Bosenberry of Calgary. dies had a most enjoyable after­ hospital, Ji*ly 10, a daughter. Sherill Turnbull is visiting in noon with games, etc. A lovely Calgary with the Trewin girls and Born to "ib. and Mrs. Vernon taking in the stampede. Mrs. A. Hettler and daughter picnic supper was served after Snell of Chinook on July 11 a Mrs. George Kine of Acme attend­ which Geo. Kuhn, manager of the Many motored to Bassano to the daughter. stampede on July 1st. Among ed the funeral of Mrs. Hettler's hardware department, presented brother in N. Dakota. the Windrims with a lovely parlor Miss Yvette Richard, matron of those from here were Mr. and Mrs; miner. the Oyen hospital was suddenly Stan Parsons and family, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jensen mo­ called to Lac La Biche where her Mrs. Art Klassen and family and tored to Magrath recently. Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. J. McCracken and father is seriously ill. Violet and Sherill Turnbull. Jensen and family have stayed family motored to Camrose last Miss K. Toedt, RN., spent a few Mr. and Mrs. Len Parsons had there while Janie recieves more week returning wtth their son medical attention. John Anders who had been holi­ days at Banff last week. the latter's brother Mr. Allan Bren­ daying on flie farm for the past Mrs. Ken Munroe transported 7 ner of Calgary visiting them for a Among those attending the Cal- month. of the local boys to a lake near Sympathy of friends in Oyen Three Hills where they, will attend and community is extended to the a United Church boys' camp for J. Smale family in their recent one week. bereavement. What Your Looking For Mom! Mn. J. Reiman, Ricky and Elva Civil Defence is an arm of Gov­ motored to Ogema, Sask. recently ernment, and as such, is under Oh, Just a little Gift — Something Different but Pretty where they will spend a holiday Government control at all levels; Ricky will remain for the summer Federal, Provincial, and Municipal. Well, that's easy go and see . . . months. We believe it is an important part Mr. and Mrs. Bob Doran left for of responsible government and our the west coast last week where democratic way of life. OYEN FLOWERS They Have All Kinds of Flowering Plants f that's right! For Your HOSPITAL VISITS BIRTHDAY GIFTS or ANY OTHER OCCASIONS af the Cereal Auction Hart Have a look - Every one welcome THURSDAY, JULY 23rd "Across the Ave. of Otterloo Electric & Refrigeration" Box 187 OYEN, Alta. ONE OF THE 7 BIG BESTS CHEVROLET GIVES YOU OVER ANY CAR IN ITS FIELO 1956 Ford Traetor with Mower in Good Shape; 1946 Other cars claim gas economy . . . Chev­ BEST ROOM in Its price class". You'll be able to tell this Model "U" Minneapolis Tractor; 6 ft. Mower with 3 rolet delivers it. That was proved beyond Interior dimensions reported to A.M.A.* make yourself instantly ... try a Chevrolet ride at this abundantly clear. For instance Chevrolet's your Chevrolet dealer's today! Point Hitch; 2 Rubber Tired Farm Wagons; 1 Case all argument by this year's Mobilgas Econ­ front seat hip-room is as much as S.7 inches omy Run. A pair of Chevrolet Sixes wider than a major competitor. BEST TRADE-IN TwinelTie Baler; Massey Harris 4 Bottom Plow; 1952 walked away with the first two places ... The expert who canprove tljis to you is your Half Ton Ford Truck — Lumber, Posts, Pickets, Pro­ and the winning mileage was a whopping BEST ENGINE Chevrolet dealer. Check him today. You'll Attention Residents ol 26.84 ... the best of any full-size carl Every motor magazine has given Chevrolet's find that Chevrolet's extra value and quality pone and Electric Stoves and New Clothes Dryers. And that's just the start of Chevrolet's ex­ standard and Corvette V8's unstinted praise. mean a big, big return on your money at tra value. No competitive car near Chevy's As SPORTS CAR ILLUSTRATED puts it: trade-in time. And your Chevrolet dealer caa PLEASE NOTE—The Cereal Mart Is Naw a Class "D" "Indeed this device is surely the most won­ show you a long list of other Chevy advan­ Oyen and Rural Vicinity price give* you all these bests . . . just see derfully responsive engine available today at tages, besides these 7 big ones ... be sure Auction. AH Livestock Sold Will Be According to Gov- what the experts say I any price!" to visit him today! ernment Regulation Including the Services of a Brand BEST STYLE BEST RIDE * " Snttomtt Association for Stock Cm Chevrolet is the car that's unmistakably and Heitorch. Inspector and Veterinarian. modern in every flowing line! POPULAR MOTOR TREND magazine calls Chevy . . . The Hospitol Auxiliory are announcing thot they SCIENCE magazine has this to say: "In its "the smoothest, most quiet, softest riding car *A.tomotivt Manufaclurtrt* Association. are sponsoring a magazine subscription campaign, the price class a new high in daring styling". OTHER LISTINGS OP GOOD FARM MACHINERY ft purpose of which is to purchase sick room equipment BEST BRAKES for the hospital. Your magazine order, new or renewal Chevrolet proved its superiority In direct com­ LIVESTOCK WIU BE TAKEN UP TO DAY OF SALE petitive tests carried out by NASCAR**, la will help further this community project. Every resident repeated stops from high speed, Chevrolet is urged to co-operate. Residents when called upon out-stopped the other leading low-priced ears SALE STARTS 1:30 P.M. — ART RASMUSSEN, Cleric tested by > wide, safe margin. Proof positive should request to see a representative letter of intro­ that you're far safer io Chevrolet! And Chev­ rolet's Safety-Master brakes save you money duction. on replacements . . . last 66% longer. Signed, Mrs. Hazel M. Chaplin, 1st Vice-Pres., C-32MC Mrs. Elsie Weller, Treas. Donations are not solicited RUSS REIMAN or accepted. Make Sure You Get The Most For Your Money - Visit Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer \r\r-. OYEN HOSPITAL AUXILIARY JIMMIES SERVICE CHINOOK MOTORS aAUaiOHEER-Llc.Mo.JI. HANNA CHINOOK . THE HANNA HERAlsD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, JI)£Y 16. 1939 STUDY OF ALBERTA GAME BIRD OF VITAL CONCERN TO FUTURE A three-year study into the life new concepts in grouse behaviour. pattern of Alberta's number one Contrary to previous belief, it ap­ native game bird, the sharp tailed pears that practically all tie mat­ grouse, Is under way In the areas ing takes place on the dancing of Provost and Grande Prairie. ground. Indications are that a dan­ Sponsored jointly by the Depart­ cing ground is maintained for a ment of Lands and Forests and the number of years. Each male esta­ University of Alberta, the Investi­ blishes an Inviolate territory on Swathing Russian gation may guide the drafting of which he performs his dance gyra­ SOIL BANK DOESN'T HELP sound management policies. tions and hooting. Each dancing Wild Rye Grass Trapping and marking of birds ground serves from five to 36 birds. OTTAWA, July 6 — Better qua­ is an initial part of the project, SMALL BUSINESS CONCERNS lity Russian wild rye grass seed now in its second year. When a Erection of a blind or an obser­ can be obtained by swathing at birds "dancing ground" (or breed­ vation tower on a dancing ground Makes Life Easy For Farmers immature stages than by straight ing ground) is located, two nylon causes only a brief disturbance. combining at similar stages and nets about 100 feet in length and The observer inside a blind may But Small Businesses Suffer drying the seed. 10 feet high are strung a couple watch the fascinating "chicken of feet above the ground and at MEWAPOLIS — Federal soil-1 grocery stores and two restaurants T. Lawrence makes the claim dance" from a distance as close right angles to the small plot fre­ as 20 feet. The dancing usually bank money makes life easier for Now there are two groceries and after conducting tests at the Ex­ quented by the birds. Grouse ga­ farmers who receive it, but spells one eating place, perimental Farm at Swift Current begins a half hour before dawn ther in the predawn hours and are and may continue up to an hour misery for small-town business men "You can't blame the farmer on the harvesting difficulties fac­ flushed into flight, when they in certain areas. Some of them don't like it either ed by seed growers. after sunrise. Some dancing activi­ ; strike the net and become firmly ty has been observed as early as Take little Badger, population Rut if the government is willing Growers found that the crop had entangled. February and as late as October, 500. It is tweny miles from the | to pay them not to farm, well to be taken no later than the Each bird so trapped, is sexed, though it occurs mainly during Canadian border, in northwestern He shrugged his shoulders. firm-dough stage to avoid exces­ weighed and double marked. The spring weeks. Experts are agreed Minnesota. Heavy moisture in re­ sive shattering and that the wide marking consists of a metal leg that dancing ground activity is clo­ cent years has meant a succession POISON IVY row spacing necessary for Russian tag and two strips of plastic in sely linked with drastic fluctua­ of crop failures, resulting in the GLISTENING TRAITOR wild rye grass made swath recove­ contrasting color fastened about tions in population levels. highest percentage of soil-bank ry difficult, if not impossible. the neck. Various color combina­ sign-ups in the state. Poison ivy is native to North Ame­ Mr. Lawrence tested the quality tions in the neck band enable rea­ Biologists hope to find out what About 735 of the more than 2000 rica, and is most certainly found of the seed harvested dally for ten dy identification of individual birds factors influence the establishm­ farm units in Badger's Roseau in Canada, usually when one least days from the late-milk to the on each ground. One wing feather ent of new dancing grounds and County have been "put in the expects it. The first thing to do is firm-dough stage. and a tail feather also are remov­ by what order the males set up their territories on the ground:. bank" for periods up to a decade. to know how to recognize it, and Seed harvested by straight com­ ed for laboratory study. A mea­ The 55-ton Grand Bank is raised from the waters of the Welland Canal where she sank This amounts to 135,000 acres, or suring system using calipers has Are the founders of these new then to avoid it at all costs. This bining and dried immediately was recently. The ship's captain, Ernest Fiander, of North Sydney, N.S., was drowned but 35 per cent of the cropland. found to have a germination per­ been devised to determine age of grounds mostly juveniles? What is five other crew members escaped. Some older farmers have retir­ weed has a very attractive appear­ centage ranging from only 55 per grouse. a desirable ratio between male ed. Others live on the farm but ance, with its groups of shiny dark cent at the beginning of the harv­ and females In an area? Does mass Close observations by a student migration take place when popu­ Mr. and Mrs. K. Laarz spent for the big stampede. hire out on part-time jobs. Many green leaves, set in clusters of est to 85 per cent at the end. Since biologist who camps for weeks on July ife at Drumheller. have boarded their doors and win­ the minimum germination for the dancing grounds indicate some lation reaches a high level. What ROSE LYNN three. The berries are a greenish may be considered as a population The Homemakers Club met at t dows and moved away to find jobs. white, and rise from the centre Commercial No. 1 seed is 75 per NETHERBY 1 Demand Has Shrunk cent only the seed harvested on peak and how distant is the mi­ the home of .Mrs. R. E. Hickle on of the plant. In the Fall, the whole C. D. Flint of Calgary, Mr. Bert gration? ROSE LYNN, July 6 — The Friday July 3rd. Seven members _• This means that demand has the last three days qualified for sympathy of the community goes plant turns a brilliant scarlet, and this grade. Samples harvested on Hargrave of Walsh, Mr. Harry Har- answered the roll call. Picnic bills NETHERBY, July IS — Mrs. shrunk for groceries, gasoline The answers to these and many out to Mrs. Geo. Kingcott on the and farm machinery. It means that the unwary will pick it for bou­ the fourth and fifth day before grave, Lethbridge, Dr. R. T. Berg, were discussed thit because all Jesse Standing and Terry and University of Alberta and Messrs. othely troug/ questionh laborious _•« sobtainabl investigatioe onn- loss of her father. Mr. Desmond Bruce are spending a week or so Main Street merchants exist in a quets. maturity graded No. 2 because of were not sent in they could not be grim present and face an ominous poor germination and the remain­ W. H. T. Mead and W. C. Gordon and accurate interpretation. With who was doing chores on the farm paid just yet. The raffle was won in Calgary with relatives. future. The rash caused by poison ivy der graded No. 3 or less. of the Livestock Branch, Alberta sufficient knowledge, game admi- while Mr. and Mrs. Kingcott were by Mrs. Laarz. After adjournment Judy Ironside spent the stam­ is a very irriating one, and Mayor Lloyd Berstrom of Bad­ On the other hand germination Department of Agriculture. nistrators may be able to exert on a short holiday to Edmonton, a lovely lunch was served and the pede week in Calgary visiting with ger operates a one-chair barber spreads all over the body very of the seed harvested by swathing balancing measures to sustain a | Viking and Wainwright he died on ladles had a good visit while wait­ relatives. shop. He had this to say recently quickly when scratched. The rash over the ten days ranged from 90 NIGHT BLINDNESS IN large grouse population and there- j Thursday. ing for the rain to stop. But this Mrs. H. Gustafson accompanied in a copywright story in The Min­ is recognizable by appearing in per cent to 96 per cent. Seed ga­ CATTLE AND SHEEP was no passing shower, so every­ by her sister Mrs. Marion Ecklund tiny oily ridges. Wash affected by assure fine hunting conditions. Mrs. Harrison and her pupils neapolis Sunday Tribune: thered more than six days before held their picnic the last day of one departed in rain and mud. motored to Lethbridge last Friday "I work hard and pay taxes so parts thoroughly, but don't scrub, maturity by both methods had a (L. M. Bezeau, Animal Nutitionist) Mrs. Lola Bottoms of Calgary to visit with their mother who is with laundry soap and let dry. Con­ In spite of continued publicity school at the Anderson grove of the government can ruin my bus­ rather low kernel weight, which trees. The races were well under­ was a visitor at the home of Mrs. seriously ill. iness. That's about what it amounts taminated clothes should also be would probably give lower seed on the importance of Vitamin A SUNNYNOOK Allan. While here, Mrs. Bottoms cleaned as soon as possible, for for livestock deficiency symptoms way when the weatherman took Mr. and Mrs. R. Hassel and Wal­ to. I can take you out and show yields. The 100-kernel weights over and dampened the atmos­ attended the school picnic and the ter motored to Calgary last week you farm after farm standing Idle. the oil from the ivy will cling to from the first day of harvest to are seen all too frequently in Sou­ Sportsday at Sunnynook, July 1st. clothes long after summer Is gone. thern Alberta feedlots. SUNNYNOOK, July 13 — The phere, so much so that the crowd end to attend the final tip day* You don't get as many people in the last ranged from 0.17 to 0.23 weather man smiled down on the had to move to the school for sup­ Mrs. Allan returned to Calgary of the stampede aad town any more. and snow Is on the ground once grams. An early sypmtom of Vitamin A July 1st sports day at Sunnynook, with Mrs. Bottom and will stay again. This advice is from the per. Before the supper remains Annabelle over the "The Standard Oil bulk dealer The superiority of the swather deficiency is impaired vision in and a large crowd was on hand to were cleared away, Bette McDo­ has gone. We used to have five Health League of Canada. method in giving better quality poor light, referred to as "night watch the parade, sports, etc. The blindness'. If affected animals are nald, on behalf of the pupils pres­ seed is evident but if swathing is following were winners in the va­ ented Mrs. Harrison with a blue KEEPING UP-TO-DATE ON too early the seed will be smaller driven into a stable or shed where rious sectioni ot the parade: Edna the light is subdued, they will run bird wall- plaque as a token of and there will also be some losses Hunter, the Luckey's, the Green- appreciation for the time she has One way to judge the suitability of any' in the pick-up operation. into the walls and stumble over slades, Faye McBride, Mrs. Chayer. of grain for a particular district ia to objects that are clearly seen and spent with them. After supper the The crowd watched five ball games grass and ground were dry enough growing side by side with many others, avoided by normal animals. In the during the afternoon with Sunny­ possible by paying a visit to one of the many "Crop PERFORMANCE TESTING OF more advanced stages of the defi­ for a ball game which was called nook winning the final money. because of darkness. Plan" Demonstration Plots planted this year Bat only by BEEF CATTLE ciency animals show a stiffness in number of oar Elevator Agents but also by interested tanners Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Torie and USED BALERS Approximately 25 states and four the legs and later, a partial para­ Mr. and Mrs. Lynn (Bud) Bot­ throughout Western Canada. lysis. Clouding of the members ot family are holidaying with Mrs. toms, who were visiting in the dis­ orovinces were represented at the the eyes and a discharge from the Torie's parents in the north coun­ trict attended the picnic sup­ Your Searle Agent wfll.be pleased to toB yoa if tli in j| 1— - 1— Used IHC Side Delivery Rake '..... $195. fourth annual convention of Per­ try. of tha— plots to your ana. formance Registry International. eyes are also common symptoms. per. It wasn't for long before the 1—IHC P.T.O. No. 45 Baler with Wagon Hitch $975. The convention, attended by about In conjunction with these symp­ Anita Hunter has returned home school children had Bud out on 300 people, was held on June 15th toms there Is a loss of appetite, a after spending some time at Smith the ball diamond, where he was retarded rate of growth and even due to the illness of her mother. on very familiar ground. SEARLE GRAIN COMPANY, LTD., 1—IHC P.T.O. No. 45 Baler with Wagon Hitch $900. and 16th at Miles City in Montana. tually death. All this can be avoid Indicative of the interest of this ed by an expenditure of forty or 1—M.H. No. 1 Baler with Motor, Hitch, etc. $975. work in Canada was the presence fifty cents a year per animal for of about 60 Canadians, 40 of whom a Vitamin A supplement. 1—John Deere Baler with Motor $675. were from Alberta. Performance Registry Internati­ When cattle or sheep are on onal is an organization of pure good pasture or are being fed good bred and commercial cattle prod­ quality green hay they do not need ucers with headquarters at Cany­ extra Vitamin A. However, when on, Texas. Its main objective is to they are on winter range or in the promote the testing of beef cattle feedolt on full grain ration but co-ordinate the work of various on poor quality hay it is essential individuals and research stations that additional Vitamin A be fed and to record the performance of FARMERSin K&B MOTORS One common Vitamin A supple tested cattle. ment found on the market contains HANNA ALBERTA Members of the Alberta Perfor­ 10,000 International Units of Vita mance Testing Committee who at­ min A per gram (4,540,000 I.U. per tended the convention were: Mr. pound) and sells for about $1.00 looking for a good used Combine or Swather? a pound. By a little arithmetic we find that for one cent we can buy 45,400 units of Vitamin A. A ma­ ture animal requires about 10,000 units per day or the amount that could be purchased for less than We are holding another Auction Sale here in Airdrie on one quarter of a cent. This supple­ ment would, of course, be requir­ ed only when poor quality rough­ age is being fed, this is very good dayr August 10th, Selling about 50 Self Propelled Combines, Inclu­ insurance against slow gains in the feedlot and losses by death In the breeding herd caused by Vitamin A deficiency. ding Massey W\ Massey H's, Massey It's John Deere 55% Case No 12'$ Late Model Minneapolis Moline, Cockshutt, Nt Dg, Be, HORSE Clean Machines. Several Swathers, Grain Loaders, Farm Trucks, etc r#r;pjS If You Wan! Quality Machines at Bargain Prices, Be Sure lo SALE %i»ss!f|i!(p* STETTLER AUCTION MART Remember the dale... Thurs., July 30th MON., AUG. 10 at 1:00 p.m. AT AIRDRIE, Alberta .-(*¥•• %H- ^LL$^' Approx. 250 Head

. ami. i»1#»H jm, **J4 ^%-JwtiMiu ENTRIES UP TO SALE TIME — AUCTIONEERS — STEWART EQUIPMENT CO. LTD. CHAS. McKAY Lie. No. 233 ACE PRATT i/dk .-, Lie. No. 286 Auctioneers - FRANK GWARTNEY Up,. He. 1 IfN BROWN - EARL GALVHI Uc Mo. 181 jJii Lie. No. 394 37-38 ^)" ife&dS^JSJ •SV'v

SS rHE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1959 "V -':«>; winner of the cushion. - ' today as He did when He made had the best groomed enB Mrs. R Lawson. and children of a whip and drove ont those men 4-H Action It was announced "th Lethbridge are Visiting at the home Woelk had won the jud of Mrs. Waterhouse. who had turned the ternjple •^ '9*4 The jppnthly 'wjf^ringi^of the En- Cfak MitHUtesU Speak. . . into a den of thieves. We m**T\dian « • *fc# Beef and; rjSrain Clubs petition, held at the Cereal imDtstrict Bureau La Veren Opheim is home after farm rn June. The next ma completing his school term in Ed­ compromise with (in. Mens stan­ opened by the singing of "6 Ca­ nada", followed by the 4:H pledge. on August 10. NEW§ — OllpjjL&nON JOB PRINTING monton. Prepared by Pastor J. Klassen dards today are falling. Men are t sound, and the dead shall be raised accepted today in high society and The roll call was answered by of the Hanna Alliance Church incorruptible, and we shall be in places of leadership who a few "How High My Grain Is?" or OBITUARY changed". We who love the Lord "Kinds Of Hay". The minutes of POLLOCKVILLE In Hebrews 13;8 jie read, "Jesus Jesus Christ, who have received years ago would have been ostra­ CEREAL, July 14 — Ur. and held in the rest room with Mrs. Christ the same yesterday, and to­ cized for their public and private the previous meeting were read. Funeral services for Mrs. New­ Him into our hearts and life, we The float we entered in the Stett­ Mrs; - Ji»v JTaylor and Billie were Opheim and Mrs. Eva Melvill as POLLOCKVILLE, July 14 — Mr. day, and forever". are in for an amazing change. The lives. Our sense of values changes ton Bingeman, who passed away in recent visitors to Edmonton. serviteurs. The meeting closed by ler Stampede won third prize, the Universtity Hospital, Edmon­ and Mrs. Karl Bartman and family We are living in times in which Bible says we shall be like Him! continutlly, but not so with the which was $10.00 The following Mr. and Mrs. A. Bergman and repeating the Mizpah benediction. were visitors to Tofield a few there is little that abides. Scrip­ ton, on July 4, were held in Esther family of Edmonton spent their A delicious lunch was served by But let us remember this: He Son of God. He will never change. trophys and gifts are to be pres­ Community Hall on Thursday, Jrthj weeks ago. Jimmy Eggan, brother ture tells us that "Here have wc will not change. Jesus is perfect. He hates sin; He hates sin in the holidays at tbe home of sir. and Mrs. Drewniak and Mrs. Lawson. no abiding city". At one time or ented at the banquet: Trophys, 9. with Rev. R. E. Warren officjfc of Mrs. Bartman returned with The standard of God's holiness is believer, just as much as in the Club Champion donated by Jim ting. Mrs. E. Bergman. Mrs. H. Waterhouse has as her them to stay for the summer holi­ another we may have thought se­ the same from the beginning of Mr. and Mrs. R. Barrack and fa­ guests her brother Mr. J. Goldt- days. riously that we were building a unbeliever. Smyth, Res. Champion donated by Born in Waterloo County Ontario / time to the end. "Be ye holy, for Erie Stoneystreet, Most Gain don­ mily spent a week's vacation at horpe and Mr. Fred Northwood of The Jack Homers have been little city all our own- but now it I am holy", saith the Lord. By the same token this unchan­ on March 14, 1892, she came wen., Loon Lake, Sask. Toronto. seems as though it is all gone ging Jesus loves the sinner; and ated by Fred Walker, Grooming to Esther district in 1913, wher^ home for a couple of weeks. Jack God's standard for men is Jesus The Cereal Ladies Aid will spon­ was confined to the Hanna hospi­ His love for the sinner is also donated by Lois Ballinger, Records she has resided since. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Wold and l l e s ,C , donated by Bob Somerville, Effi­ son were week end guests at the sor a strawberry tea and bake sale tal for a few days. His many \TH.Aand onlI*!*.y onooie wh.!!ulo i s:1 unchangin ™?u?f™^g ? ! Chrrst"HrpTeased"G(id i n'airthe changeless. His love for us from She is survived by her husband' things. One day the heaven's open­ the beginning is complete. He ciency Winner donated by E. L. Newton Bingeman of Esther, one home of Mrs. Kasa. . ia the rest room on Saturday, July friends will be pleased to learn upon whom we can depend. Jesus ed and the voice of God said, "This 18. Tea will be served from 3 to he has fully recovered from his never changes. knows all about us. The misery in Ballinger and Son, Showmanship daughter, Mrs. M. Fleming (nefr Visitors t* the Calgary stampe­ is my beloved Son in whom I am the hearts of men and women to­ donated by Carl Boehlke, Judging Marguerite) Vermilion, two soni de last week included Jfr. and 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Everyone illness. In Rev. 22; 10 we read "And He well pleased". When men laid Him is welcome. Pollockville was well represen­ day can be lifted by the One who donated by John Godberson, Con­ Marshal of Esther and Carl of WiV Mrs. Hughes, Mr. Opheim. Wendell saith unto me, Seal not the say­ in the grave God raised Him from loves each one of us. We can bold­ solation prize halter donated by * • • ted during the Calgary stampede ings of the prophecy of this book: mington, Delaware, two sisters,. and La Vern, Mrs. T, Klym, Mr. the dead, declaring Him to be the ly say "The Lord is my helper; I J. E. Love. The meeting was ad­ Mrs. Ed Beaver of Hespler, Ont»; and Mrs. Wm. Barrack and Linda, CEREAL, June 30 — Mr. and and all report a wonderful time. for the time is at hand. He that Son of God, declaring that He was Mrs. G. Smith, Mrs. A. Roberts will not fear what man shall do journed by Marylin Smith and se­ rio, Mrs. Rob Webb of Smith Fall* and Mr. H. Hains. is unjust let him be unjust still: satisfied with the offering of His unto me". conded by Doug Johnson. and Don motored to Calgary last and he which is filthy, let him be Ontario and three brothers, Harry Mr. and Mrs. H. Adams and fa­ Son. That is why we cannot become Charles and Wilfred Heck of Bri* week to attend the nurses' aid trai­ YOUNGSTOWN filthy still". Imagine a hell and righteous in our own strength, in If you are without Christ, why The Achievement Day in Bye­ mily of Edmonton are visiting at ning school. Beth is spending a no turn to the One who cares and moor was very successful. The geport. Ontario. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. an eternity that is unjust, filthy, our own works, but we must re­ few days at home prior to going YOUNGSTOWN, July 14 — Mr. and through all the ages of eter­ ceive the righteousness of the Son loves you. It you put your trust Champion Calf was shown by Pat­ Interment took place in the Es­ Adams. to Bassano where she has accepted in Him you will live with Him for sy Smith. The Reserve Champion ther cemetery. The Pall bearer*- Mr. and Mrs. C. Storr and Darcy and Mrs. M. J. MacLean former nity will be unchanged. of God as a gift. a position In the hospital. residents of Youngstown now of ever. If you reject Him, you will was shown by Wayne Webber. Don­ were Messrs. Bill Foot, Jeff Bar­ are visiting at the home of Mr. But this same Word of God has Because of His changelessness, be condemned for ever. Choose nie Mohn was the champion show­ nett, Raymond Cartwright, Nick and Mrs. H. Olsen. Miss Robin Baker having com­ Bonneyville, Alta, spent the week another very wonderful message j Christ's attitudeswili never chan a pleted her grade eleven in Calgary end visiting at the home of the Jesus today. He is a wonderful man, and C rol Godberson won Bakowy, Henry Padberg and RO* The July meeting of the Cereal to give. For the trumpet shall I ge; Jesus Christ hates sin as much friend? He never changes. the J. E. Love halter. Terry James bert Bamber. WX was held at the home of Mrs. spent a few days at home last former's brother Mr. and Mrs. P. Drewniak with nine members week. Mrs. Baker. Robin, Michael Hugh MacLean and Murray. present. Mrs. H. Lawson on behalf and Hugh are visiting at Pigeon Mrs. Darrell Sayers and family of the Ladies Aid requested the Lake. of Calgary are visiting Mrs. Sayers WX to help, collect Nabob coffee A thank you is extended from parents Mr. and Mrs. Wigley and coupons to purchase a coffee urn the Anglician WA. members to Mrs. McFalls Sr. to be used by all groups. Mrs. J. all who donated or helped to make Mrs. W. S. Cummings is spend­ Bennet read a paper on education their tea and bazaar a success. The ing the week in Calgary. Aylmer, FRUIT COCKTAIL, 15 oz 3 for 79c entitled "The Highway Traffic sum of $126 was realized. Miss Gail Houghton of Revel­ Act". The ne*t ^meeting will be Miss Patsy Adams was the lucky stoke, B.C. is visiting with friends in town. Aylmer, PEACHES, 15 oz 4 for 89c Mrs. R. Roach and family and Donnie Orr are spending a two week vacation at Marwayne with Mrs. Roach's parents. Aylmer, BART PEARS, 15 oz. Mr. and Mrs. J. Beamish motor­ 3 for 79c ed to Calgary on Wednesday to 57-58 attend the funeral of the late Lar­ ry Connor, a former resident of Chinook. Aylmer, BOSTON BEANS, 20 oz 4 for 89c CAR OWNERS Mrs. Jessie Schmitz spent the week end in Calgary with her mo­ ther, who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown of Vancouver former residents of you need 14 inch tires! Youngstown are guests this week mlihix of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barton. Mrs. cars require 14 inch tires. They're built to Brown and Mrs. Barton are sisters. withstand extra engine power and sustained highway Mr. and Mrs. John Dishan spent speeds. When you need replacement tires, sec us for the week end at Bawlf with Mr. the Goodyear 14 inch tire designed fbr your late Dishan's daughter and husband model car. Mr. and Mrs. G. Peacock. Stan Gor­ don who has been attending school deluxe features ... bargain priced in Bawlf returned home with them to spend the summer with his mo­ » EM» thiek tread made of • 4 husky plies of 3-T cord iM."TJte Iwivl o| Fi*e FcJod... latest rubber compound* (or —triple-tempered for extra ther Mrs. Olive Gordon. extra wear Strength and resiliency Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Good of Ac­ adia Valley spent Sunday with Geo. "More tunable than lork to shepherd's ear, When wheat is ..> • Extra layer of rubber be-' • Our most popular tread green, when hawthorn buds appear." So did the great Bard tween the tread and the cord Edler. Rody (Whioiw shocks—pro* • Made and guaranteed by describe summer ... a time of joy, a time for light, .rite added safety Goodyear delightful hot weather dishes, so delicious and nutritious ot I JENKINS EUGENE KUSH B.A. LL.B. GOOD/VEAR Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public 'ttV ALUWIATHIR HANNA est PORK STEAK. 49< eless (flti most '57*1 and new Hours 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 !• out 90 Monday to Friday CHUCK ROASTS, Red or Blue Brand, Ib 39c PRICE: INSTALLED

22with recappabl* trade Jubilee, SWEET & SOUR RIBS, Ib 29c

Trade-in NOW for best deal PORK SAUSAGE, Golden Rule, Ib. 39c BOILING FOWL, Grade "A", Ib 35c WATSON'S TIRE SHOP ' '•*• i Vulcanising — Lubrication — Wheel Balancing SIDE BACON, Home Brand, Ib 59c

•c ^^^m ^•^^frn^l Westminister, Colored or White |QC7 Monarch, Radio and TOILET TISSUE 8 rolls 89c ItfU • Heater, P.B.P.S. Au­ Canada Packers to Matic, Two Tone Paint Very Clean. KAM or KLIK, 12 oz. 2 for 79c SPECIALS Skim Milk Powder IQCC Meteor Rideau Auto- INST. MILKO, 3 pounds 99c IvvV matic, radio, two tone, tires like new. Don't miss Finest Orange Pekog for HAYIN8 this beauty. SALADA TEA BAGS, 60#s . 79c PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 15 to 18 IQCC Ford, St. V-8 very 1v v V Clean. One owner, John Deere 30 A Mower, 6 tt. ._ $200. radio and heater, red & white. Aylmer, TOMATO JUICE, 20 oz 4 for 59c Oliver 22B Mower, 7 ft $200. IQCA Monarch, radio and Cockshutt Side Delivery Rake, $165. • VJT heater. This car has just been all over hauled and is Aylmer, TOMATO JUICE, 48 oz 2 for 79c Lale Model I.H.C. Side Delivery, on Rubber ... $325. in top shape. Massey Harris 101 Baler with Motor Vett good condition $1075. | QC4 Chev.,^jreen, ready to Aylmer, Pure PLUM JAM,4'$ 77c SPECIAL PRICE on New Minneapolis IwUrfc go. A steal at the Semi-Mount Mower $348. selling price. Aylmer, Orange MARMALADE, 28 oz. 39c IQCO Dodge, very clean, Wji hare market for good late model Ivv* sun vfser, radio and Twine Balers — Moke us o deal ond keep heater, new rubber. Aylmer, Tomato CATSUP, 11 oz 2 for 47c your Baler New - Both New Holland and Oliver in Stock. Trucks Heinz, While VINEGAR, 33 oz. 35c One Only 1952 GMC, Radio & We Have one New - Naw Holland, Full Trtifer Mower Heater. Don't Miss This One Heinz, White VINEGAR, 66 oz 65c in Mack — $478. with Hydraulic UT*. CANTALOUPES Calif. Jumbo Also—1 New Oliver No. 84, 7 ft. Mower Semi Mounted at %*m*%9. — Coll or See — '•*%* ''..J&fi* *'*Wm[*mm^iti ^& YOUR AL MacDONALD i1f«!iel...seeHimW5tw HOMETOWN your Haying Require) PLUMS FOOD Santa Rosa CENTRAL ib. STORES AA. HUTTON £ SONS GARAGE TOMATOES E 14 oz. Ctn., \ o O D G C • D J=£JO | Hanna —• Alberto 2 for , HANNA, ALTA.

•*i**mmmm