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ni.MiriritiiiiiHiiiiiti.iiHt.nl Oyen Resident THE HANNA ECAN D EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS 104 Years Old Authorized ai Second Class Matter by th* Pott Office Dep rtment. Ottawa, And for th* Payment of Porta** In Ca*b VOLUME 53 — NUMBER 16 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 10c par Copy OYEN, Feb. 9 — Oyen's oldest resident, and one of the oldest men in Canada, at least, Mr. Wsetern Ostrander THE VERY THOUGHT OF IT! ii'ririWetaskiwin. eral asembly will be held In­ side and the new flag Intro­ duced. Then at noon. Hie stu­ INVITATIONS NOW OUT Nt ^ iiiiriirirnirrmrrtiriKiirirmiitiirii irnrii.rririiriil.iHitilririlirilliil.iH dents will assemble at the flag poles and the new flags raised Into position. The public Is in­ QUEEN CONTEST AND CHUCK DELIA COMMUNITY MOURNS LOSS vited to witness the outdoor ceremonies. In the long history of the Hanna schools tile fa­ WAGON ENTRIES; "DO IT NOW" OF STAUNCH CITIZEN AND miliar Union Jack, comprising the crosses of St. George, St. Dick Mohl Chairman oi Contest Patrick and St. Andrew, have BUSINESS MAN, "BILL" GIBSON alweys been displeyed prom­ Committee As Service Club inently in class, rooms, from Again Plays Hosts To Kiddies Death In Hanna Hospital February 7 the time the school comprised Brings End To Distinguished Career; e single building up to recent Looked forward to by hundreds of children taftM* ond data and the now more ex­ district every year,, the annual Kinsmen Club- ice caan*mmtmW .Laid To Rest Tuesday Afternoon tensive and imposing building complex. The Canadian Red hold forth in the Hanna arena on Saturday evening, Mordr __•. (B G R. McCrea v Ensign was also used on many The carnival also brings down queen candidates who enter, The community of Delta this week mourned the passing occasions, but students of but It is imperative that entries fee of one of its most esteemed citizens, civic worker, business "yesteryear" will always recall the curtain on winter's activities at the arena and paves a fitting cli­ made immediately. Nominations man and friend, William "Bi'l" Gibson, who passed away in the "Jack" as the more pro­ for queen will be accepted at Dick the Hanna hospital February 7 following a lengthy illness. minent flag in the classrooms. max to what is always a busy sea­ Mohl's Men's Store and Dick adH His deoth brough to a close an illustrious and active life in son in the young life of the com­ also be on hand to give complete this port of Alberta, wherein he gave much of his time, effort •i.iiHmrririiirirriiiriiiiitiiiiiiriiiiiiiii.iiiiii.irtirriiiririirirriiitiiririir munity. details of~the contest and roles ap­ ; and ability to the welfare of his own community as well as to Noted for a carnival that lacks plying. W*f those in a vast area surrounding Delia. John Bergen little to be desired by way of good Young chuck wagon drivers.nre number of years. However, despite Health Minister lof Drumheller will add local wholesome fun, the Kinsmen are also reminded to,'get*ttMI«'entries Known and held in high respect impaired health, he continued to touch to the columns of the Herald again coming up with a first class in early. A reaily worthwhile list by hundreds of friends and ac­ attend to his business interests and with his weekly feature "Science program, where prizes wiU be again of prizes is offered in this exciting quaintances, the late William Gib­ to maintain his continuing concern Confers With and the Bible". Mr. Bergen, who is valuable and worthwhile in all ev event, and there is no limit to the son was born in Ballymena, Nor­ with civic administration \\ h n well known to many Herald read­ ents, and everyone in general able number of entries. These may also thern Ireland, and as a young Irish Delia ceelbrated its golden anni­ ers is a well informed writer, and to have a "real night out" to join be listed with Dick Mohl. The immigrant he came to the United versary last summer, he was on Hospital Board his opinions on this subject are in the festivities. point to remember, however, is to States in 1907, and for a while hand to meet and preet the hun­ certain to be of considerable in­ The ever popular queen contest "do it now"! settled in Montana. In 1911, he dreds of peonle attending the f -s- Hon. Dr. J. Donavon terest. The column will be a re­ will again be in vogue for the 1965 There will be further details of came to Innisfail and from there to tivities. even though he had °ood Ross In Honna, Cereal gular feature of the Hearld's edit­ carnival. Organizations large and the carnival announced as the pro­ Delia in 1923. Since first settling orial page, and the first article is reason on medical grounds to fore­ And Oyen Today small are invited to sponsor a gram is organized, m the mean­ in the community, it would appear go the celebration. to appear in the February 18 issue. queen. Tbe contest will be operated time, both parents 'and children that his main ambition was to be­ The Hon Dr. J. Donavon Ross, Mr. Bergen's wife is also well the same as in years past, with tic­ are reminded to keep the night of come not only a success in the bus­ In his full and busy life span, he also maintained a keen interest in Minister of Health for' the Pro- known in local and district music kets being sold as votes, with half Saturday, March 20, open and be iness lite of the community, but vince of Alberta, will be in Hanna circles, being an accomplished pian­ the ticket sales going to the spon­ on hand Cor this gala winter event. also to give without reward of his provincial and federal politics. For many years he served in an official today to confer with members of ist, paying regular weekly visits to soring body and the other half to All proceeds from the carnival are time and effort in the best inter­ the Hospital Board. Dr. Boss is to Hanna where she teaches a large the Kinsmen carnival fund. There ests of his fellow citizens. He ach- capacity on the executive of th used by the Kinsmen for commun | old Hand Hills constituency Libei. meet with the Board at 1:00 p.m.. class of young, musicians. is no limit as to the number of ity purposes. reved both these aims in the fullest Association and the Acadia Federal an_} it is expefted that a "first sense of the word. I Association, and in the early da.s hand" inspection of the hospital In business life he was well • whenever Liberal activities wer.. will.he made. known in Delia as the agent for stirring, the name of "Bill" Gibson For seme time, the Board has the International Harvester Com­ was invariably connected with th beeij advoci pany with^hichlustwosonSjBob same. asm Tffl "line nuildTnf, in an trom his normal business opera­ lost a staunch citizen, friend and a crease accomodation for residents tions, he found time to contribute man of great character. He will not of the large area which it serves. his efforts in the field of civic af­ '.-• easily replaced. Reasons and suggestions along this fairs. He served two years as a Besides his wife, he is survived line nill be submitted to the Minis­ member of the Village Council and by two sons, Bob and Don at Delia; ter by the Board in the form of A since 1927 has been Mayor of the four daughters, Mrs. W. E. Gilles­ brief .presented on its behalf by pie (Muriel) at Edmonton, Mrs. R. J. McCully, Delia, chairman. itfines community. Never a man to reach emotional extremes, "Bill" Gibson, Van Nus (Wilma), Vancouver, Mr.s. Later in the day. Dr. Ross will G. Picha (Norah), Vancouver and as he was always known, kept a People have hod just about enough of this cold weather, deep also pay visits to hospital officials steady faith in the community, and Mrs. L. Rosine (Freddie) at North at Cereal and Oyen. through good times and bad, al­ Battleford, Sask. He is also surviv­ snow, stalled cars and an ever present scoop shovel. They are PIONEERS ARRANGE "DO" AND ways gave the impression that op­ ed by twelve grandchildren. Two thinking of such scenes as the above: Cloudless blue skies, timism invariably brought about brothers are also surviving, John in warm sunshine, the nibble of a pike or trout on the end of o many realities. An example of his Belfast, Ireland, and James in Ed­ line, the purr of an outboard motor, or the muffled sound of Craigmyle Hotel GIFT EXCHANGE TONIGHT IN many attributes as a solid citizen monton. dipping paddles! Yea man . . . these Fox Lake pictures make was his devotion to the affairs of Funeral services were conducted us wish that the "good old summer time" was here! However, the Canadian Red Cross Society. He in the community hall, Delia, on at the present we must put up with the snow asWiis is the only Destroyed By HONOR OF "SWEETHEARTS'DAr served as president of the Delia Tuesday, February 9, at 1:30 p.m. guarantee that Fox Lake will fill with water ond we may again Branch, and only last Decemebr re­ Continuation of Annual Meeting. Clergymen officiating were Canon enjoy those happy days of four or five years ago when the ceived the Merit Award from Bed C. M. Starr, Calgary, the Rev. Eric Comes Up On February 16; Socials Cross headquarters for services Haffenden, Delia, and Mr. Mc- resort (now bone dry) west of town was a popular place. Fire Feb. 6 rendered on its behalf. Ledlan. He was laid to rest in the Resume With Military Whist '^,*£s He was 73 years of age at the Delia cemetery, with arrangements Edmonton, "The Gateway To The Was Second Hotel time of his passing, and had not en­ being in charge of Whyte's Funeral North", counted noses last fall and Loss In Period On Thursday evening, February 11th, a Valentine Porty joyed robust health for the past Directors, Hanna. he population has grown to 337,700 Second Fire Of 23 Years will be held in the Pioneer's Hall, to commence at 8 fi.ro. AH members of the Association are cordially invited to attend and CRAIGMYLE. Feb. 9 — Smoking partake in the fun ond games for everyone. nflns were all that was left' of the Outbreak Af Craigmyle Hotel at 7:15 a.m. on Each member is requested to mission is 50 cents per person Saturday morning. February" 0. bring a small Valentine gift, nicely which includes lunch after the card The fire of unknown origin start­ wrapped and with the member's East School name or initials inside. The Enter­ party. ed in an upstairs northwest corner The request for membership Blizzards Continue To School Officials tainment Committee promises a and aided by gale force winds, Placed On Alert; soon became a raging inferno. gala evening for all, and can be dues of $1.00 per year for 19tS, has Cause Questionable relied upon to live uo tp their re­ had a very good response. In spite The owner. Harry Lavridsen. had putation for first class entertain­ of this, there are some in mem­ School officials have been placed wakened at 5:00 and smelled smoke ment. bers who have not yet remitted the on the alert, following a second which in all probability averted hu­ James A. "Jim" Cameron 1965 fees. If YOU are one of these man tragedy. Mr. Lavridsen awak- j Youngstown , after 28 years Members wishing for transpor­ outbreak of fire in the older por­ rf who tation to and from the Hall, are please remit your 1965 assessment Battle Eastern Areas tion of the east school. A fire that ened the - manager Mr Verne o£ ^-^ in schoo| a£fairs -^nfly requested to phone any of the Ex­ to B. R. Stack, Boa 177, Banna, threatened to gain substantial pro­ 0 Ml Mel Denuse who is in charge of membership TS^-™ ^ ? H 1. I "called it quits". He thus retires ecutive Officers, and arrangements AFTER P.C. LEADERSHIP portions broke out in the janitor's ,1,1 U_ E.eg_.e,_ !"h° A*8 bef_? "H front -trusteeship in the Sullivan will be made for a car to call. for the Association. Yen* 1MB card SECOND STORM WITHIN WEEK office of the school Tuesday after­ Lunch will be served to conclude wUl be mailed to you promptly,. , noon. siding at the hotel. Thes* residentsU^,, School Division as represen- were able to dress and gather a I ^ _ _„„,, the evening. The janitor's quarters in the old­ few belongings, a fate not shared knowtativne oafs Wa g farmer-ranchesub ylsion r inter­ CREATES EXTENSIVE HARDSHIPS- er portion of the building saw fire by either the owner or manager ested in public affairs, "Jim" has President Ferg James wishes to Stedman's Manager,, I extinguishers brought into play to who lost everything. in the past and will continue in remind the membership of the quell the flames which started from The firemen from Delia and Han­ the future to be a staunch advocate business meeting on February 16, Receives Transfer flgj EVEN WEDDING CEREMONY DELAYED a gathering of papers and spread na battled along side local resi­ of all matters of general public to commence at 2:00 pjn. This is : to the ceiling of the room. All chil- dents to no avail. Had it not been interest and benefit. Water conser­ a continuation of the Annual Meet­ A change in management of the Truck Transport Upsets On No. 9 I dren in the school left the rooms in for their prompt response, in spite vation and agricultural problems ing which was adjourned on Feb­ Stedman Store in Hanna was an­ '. safety and good order. Cause of the of near zero visability on storm have long been of much concern to ruary 1 A 5:00 pjn. on account of nounced by Ike company on Tues­ Highway West of Half-Way Inn; fire has not been determined, al­ wracked roads, O'NeilTs Store him. He is a past president of the lack of time to complete the busi­ day. Mr. Russ lOller, who has Plow Crews Keep Up Relentless Task though increased vigilance is likely might also have been lost. Western Canada Reclamation As­ ness of the Association. A good at­ managed the business for the past tendance is requested. several years haa been transferred i as this is the second of such fires Craigmyle will sorely miss the ho sociation and served for several OYEN, Feb. 8 — Last Friday from distant points were stranded years as president of the East Cen­ On Thursday. February 18, a Mil­ to Kimberley, B.C. Be and hia wifo tbe first being last September when tel. It was the only one in operation itary Whist Party will be held to expect to leave Hanna February.tt., night and Saturday, eastern At in Oyen over Friday night and an outbreak occurred in a stair between Hanna and Drumheller tral Alberta Irrigation Association, berta was struck by its second bliz­ some were unable to attend the de­ an organization devoted to the de­ commence at 8:00 pjn. in tile Pio­ The manager's poet an*, be hand­ well on the main floor of the same and was the second loss of a hotel neer's BalL Anyone wishing to at­ zard within a week bringing with it layed ceremony which eventually building. ' fcy ^e in 23 years. velopment of the Red Deer River. led by Mr. Milton Finn-more, renewed hardships, disappointment took place on Sunday. tend .including non-members of is expected to arrive here the Association, is welcome. Ad- from Cardston. and blocked roads. By late Satur­ A mile west of the Half Way Inn day afternoon the storm had blown on Number 9 highway, a giant itself out and snow plough crews trailer transport truck over-turned ACADIA VALLEY "KIDS" HAVE BIG began the relentless task of open­ in the ditch after ploughing into a ing main highways. All roads lead­ drift of snow on the road. The dri­ ing out of Oyen were clogged with ver escaped unhurt. By Sunday AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS •now. Sections of No. 9 highway noon, most roads were passable and OUTING ON HOME-MADE TOBOGGAN farmers had dug themselves out. Peter Lougheed CHINOOK. Fob. 10—Roads kading Mo Chinook and ont In tt were covered with large drifts of ACADIA VALLEY, Feb. 9 — Re­ It was about fifteen degrees below be shaken off as quickly as when main highway are gradually being opened, altho snow. As a result of the storm, prominent Calgary community member when you used to make zero and drifting snow when the gang were kids but the outing, drifting conditions, they rwnain that way far a scheduled wedding plans were forc­ leader, and grandson of one of Al­ berta's pioneer families, has an- skiis out of barrel staves and used eighteen "boys" entered the fray. no doubt, reminded them all of the time.. Tho south snow plow crew was hard at work on i ed to be changed. In Oyen Saturday Early Start On roads Into town and throughout the district. The Special ASMS plow nouoed he will seek the leadership the discarded cheese box from the Attaching it to the back of a feus "good old days" when a kid with a wedding slated for 2:00 p.m. was UFA Co-op Building local grocery store for the end of driven by Newell Ewing, the gang was also In use opening north and oast roads which have hooa | of the Progressive Conservative a cheese box. toboggan or a pair performed later that evening when party in Alberta. Mr. Lougheed is a home-made toboggan? Kids now had a whale of a time, although me a few daya. disappointed relatives, guests and The Herald learned this week of barrel stave skiis was well that an early start is expected on grandson of Alberta's first Conser­ days laugh at the suggestion, but some were a bit "chickenish" and it _____ * wedding party had to wait until vative federal cabinet minister, Se* I"oldtimers ___ " like Chester Nielson stayed in the comforts of the bus equipped! EXCEL, Feb. 9—Mr. Robert Dick and two I the winds subsided before they the UFA Co-op warehouse this spring. It depends on completion of nator James Lougheed. The ^.apparently bitten by thebug °f lots interior. Skimming along at a good The "youngsters" in the party in­ ious injury when the truck in which they mate i could make tile trip to Oyen be­ rate of speed, the toboggan seem­ snow and turned over in tile ditch. The mishap i a building project at the UFA Gold f M cluded: Murray, Wayne, Larry and hind snow plows. To the south of has called a leadership convention ° D wlt"TKh ^ f» T w^„ ^f S! ed to steer equally weU up and All escaped with only soma minor earn and a shaking np! Eye Lake Camp. It is understood in Edmonton for March 19-20. " • ta«e toboggan of the Raymond Peers, Cecil Gibson, Joe Oyen the main road to Acadia Val­ that as soon as this project is com­ , ' • . _.__ j home-made vanety. down the ditches, in the centre of • • * Skappak, Nick Bozak, L. Garrecht, ley was blocked and again the pleted, that work crews will arrive _ __i.. -.i .i i »> . ... The sturdy contraption is the re- the road and over huge snowbanks. ACADIA VALLEY, Fab. 9—Tho CNR snow plow wMch arrtaod ham storm put a crimp in another wed­ in Hanna. The cement foundation There were no major injuries. Chuck Walker, Chester Nielson, N. around tho first of tho month was derailed near the tamamma wept at ding planned to take place there Acadia National Par.: on the ^^ ch J ^^ ^ the as- However, it is expected the odd as­ town toward Mw "V. The night was t.llH jfip and Mw aaast-lggl tm for the structure is completed. Lo­ Maine coast was the first U.S. na- sistance of some other "kids". On Ewing, Tom and Wayne Burke, at noon on Saturday. Relatives and cation is on first Avenue west sortment of stiff legs, sore backs Bert Niwa, S. Sulz, Frank and Jake maim, tar several hours to rectify the situation. guests travelling to Acadia Valley along the truck route. tional park established east of the February 6, last Saturday, they de- and arms occurred. They might not Mississippi. I cided to give the affair a trial run. Marshall. THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 O'lR TOWN 4-H PUBLIC SPEAKING.. VOCATIONAL PLANS FOR GRADE XI (By M. J. Butler, Former Member, prizes within the cluh. l (3) It is up to you to take the . fvDU EAT r_,\ W 1 THESE^ Youngstown 4-H Beef Club) jL VCHOCOLMESyj ^^1 ARE It is again that time of year lead, there must be someone in the AMD XII STUDENTS UP FOR STUDY •1-kSOLF, when, from each club in the dis community who is willing to assist •TT BAUSfj trict, we hear that faint whisper in teaching the members. Questionnaire* Going Out This % from members and parents alike, To The Members . . . "should we do some public speak­ (1) Don't be afraid to be the first Month To All Alberta High Schools ing this year?". This statement to try, it is fun and rewarding. A study of the vocational plans of Technology, the data should be * Li '•_w>- should not be a whisper, it should (2) Like anything else, it is eas­ of Alberta Grade XI and Xn stu­ of considerable value to the schools '41 M * F Wv /V be talked about and worked at with ier the next time you try. dents is being undertaken by the in assessing the plans of their stu­ __r /^Cfl m&Zz_,__\ enthusiasm. (3) To be able to make a good Department of Education in co­ dents and in making comparisons Here are a few pointers for par speech is an asset you will cherish operation with the schools, the Al­ across the province. It is anticipat­ ents and members to try and gain for life. berta Teachers' Association and the ed that the study ma\- ' r^Mted (4) Your parents can take the - some support for what is, to me, Alberta School Trustees' Associa­ at intervals in or ' <• to provide .______: the most valuable single thing a lead but you must be willing to tion. The study is concerned not information on trends in the plans member can gain from the 4-H try as it is you who stand to gain. only with the nature of training of students. .novement. (5) It is a great satisfaction to programs and vocations students The director of the study is Dr. To the Parent. . . be able to stand up in front of an are planning to enter after high Donald Fair ,on leave from the uni SMALL WORLD (1) Remember the last time you audience and be able to talk as if school, but also with the reasons vcrsity of Alb.rta. in Edmonton said, "I cant get up and say that, you were talking to your brother why students make the choices they An -dvisory committee has been THAT'S EASV! \ [ didn't get the training when I or sister. do. The degree to which students appointed consisting of represents WHO ELSE was younger!" Think of this and So, memb'TS, leaders and inter­ are aware of educational and voca­ lives from the Department of Edi: 6PLATTERS POOD AND with your support the club member ested parents, let's have at least tional opportunities beyond high cation and interested outside ICE CREAM will at least be able to learn the one member from each club com­ school will also be assessed. groups. Preliminary information AROUND SO CARELESSLY oasic ideas of speaking in public. peting in Hanna at the district pub The information wfll be obtained , irom ine study should be available lie speatyng competitions this in about three months: more de (2) It will take time and work, by means of a questionnaire to be i but make it interesting, even offer spring. administered in all high schools in tailed analysis of the d:ita and the February. Close to 40,000 students final report will probably require are now enrolled in Grades XI and a year or more. XII throjugbout the province. In ad dition to providing useful informs- tion on anticipated enrolments and OBITUARY the need for expanded facilities at MRS. MARY T. KUICH various training institutions such Production as the Northern Alberta Institute i January 23, Mrs. T. Kuich passed iway in the Oyen Municipal Hos­ FLAG STAMP OBITUARY pital at the age of 82 years. Born t Millerville, Minnesota, moved to Canada's new flag will be hon­ viinot. North Dakota, in 1904, to ON THE OYEN SPORTS FRONT... MRS, JANE DEANS MOORE ored on a special commemorative Cyebrow, Sask., in 1908, and to OYEN, Feb. 9 — Sports activities afternoon and the final game Sun-0 postage stamp to be issued on June In frfflifo'. Janary 30, 1965, Jane the Oyen district in 1912 where throughout the past week took the da ynight. Also coming Saturday, cine Hat were visitors recently at 30, 1965, to coincide with the July sho and her husband, the late Clipper hockey club to Empress February 13, is another free skat­ SALE Deans koore, aged 87 years, late of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Job. 1 national holiday. Joseph Kuich, farmed until retiring where they won over the home ing day at thc arena for all girls 15107 - »lst St., North Surrey. Sur­ to Oyen in 1954. team 10-8. Scoring for Oyen were and boys. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Storch visited vived by'3 sons, Hugh, North Bur­ Bougher and Casey with triples, in Coronation on Monday at the ... of POLLED HEREFORD CATTLE Predeceased by her husband in Turning the spotlight to curling: naby; Bob, Hanna; Dick, Redoliff; Wilson with a double and Walker The Massey Curl-O-Rama went as home of Mrs. M. McRae. two daughters, Mrs. D. Ritchie, Ed­ 1956 and son in 1905, she is sur­ and Bosch with singles. On Wed­ Mrs. Gordon Vigen spent Friday tROM THE vived by one daughter, Ida, of scheduled at the local curling rink monton;.. Mrs.. H. Cooper, North nesday, February 3, the Clippers on Friday with 14 rinks competing. at the John Marlowe home cooking C.C.I.L. Surrey;, one brother, Jim, Straton Oyen; two sons, Wilfred of Sundre played host to the Meringo club in for the arch building crew. ind Clarence of Oyen. She is also In the final match, Lloyd Denny Alta.; JB grandchildren, 10 great a run-away match of 13-1. The one and his mates of Alsask won over Doris Mattis is a patient in the Used Machinery Herman Hereford Ranch, Stavely survived by one sister and five and only Meringo goal was scored Hanna Hospital but expects to be grandchildren. Funeral services on grandchildren. the Pete Smigelski rink in a good Wednesday, February 3 at 3 p.m. . by E. Walz near the ten minute game. Personnel of the Denny rink ! released before the end of the Real Good Value For Your $ $ $ Funeral services were conducted mark in the ^^ period The clip. were third Joe Faichuk, second week. You Can Confirm Value For from Burnaby Funeral Directors These Units Chapel, -1X16 Hastings Street, from the Sacred Heart Church at per markers were made by Wilson Chuck Halverson and Roy Hertz as TUES., FEBRUARY 23 --1 p.m Oyen, the Rev. Father Hoschka, of and Bougher with triples, Casey a lead. With the Smigelski foursome AT CHARLTON'S SALES YARD LTD. North Burnaby. Bev. Duncan Chal­ were Bill Smigelski, third, Frank mers qfflciaUng. Interment Forest ficiating. double, while Pringle, Shields, CHINOOK Walker, Campbell each got one. Dobrosky second and Mike Smigel­ TRACTORS Brooks, A'berto Lawn Cemetery. Klym's Funeral Home was in ski lead. The Denny rink, repre­ * _* IHC 300 Gas Tractor, Hydraulic . — Vancouver Province charge. Owing to the weather problem, senting this district, now advances CHINOOK, Feb. 10 — The com all hockey action for last weekend to Drumheller for zone playoffs munity was shocked at the sudden with Heavy Duty Loader $2000.00 was cancelled. Minor hockey day, later this month. passing of a well known resident, COCK. 50 Gas, Factory Hydraulic, 30 Head Polled Herefords slated for Oyen February 6, was Miss Ella Broston in a Calgary hos LPTO, BP, good rubber $1400.00 10»h ANNUAL postponed to a later date. Speak­ To wind this up, sports fans are reminded that Oyen's annual open pital. Funeral services were held . . . from two famous herd sires ing of minor hockey, it has been on Monday and interment took MIN. MOLINE U Gas, Charlyn noted that lack of parental sup­ bonspiel will be in progress ONWARD DOMESTIC MISCHIEF OIR throughout the week with four place in the Chinook cemetery. Hydraulic, PTO, BP $ 775.00 port is causing great concern Deepest sympathy is extended to FAIRVIEW ASTER MISCHIEF 20N among hockey officials. Why events. Free skating at the Oyen M.H. 44 Gas, PTO, BP arena all day this coming Saturday the bereaved members of the fa Consisting of . . . CEREAL should only a handful of interested mily. Repainted, Special $ 750.00 persons take it upon their should­ and on the weekend, February 13, 12 BULLS and 18 FEMALES: Mixed Ages ers to see that these boys in the the senior hockey tournament, and Mrs. Alice Peterson of Calgary minor groups get the proper train­ I might add — weather permitting! visited over the weekend at the DISKERS & WIDELEVELS — PLUS — home of Mrs. Norman Peterson and ing and guidance they need while 16 HEAD OF TWO YR. OLD HORNED HEREFORD BULLS most of the moms and dads sit at attended the funeral of the late CCIL Model D, 16-ft. W/SA BULL SALE home and show no interest what- Ella Broston on Monday. Sealed Brgs. $1200.00 These are top of the herd bulls from . . . NETHERBY so-ever? This has been the general Joe, Joe, the crow, is still with Sponsored by the East Central Purebred l l, v CCIL Model B 16-ft. W. SA H. L. Jorgensen & Sons, Olds i-""".,nil y*"fr-iry. .r "~if*'- some us, and despite the severity of the F. Feed $ 550.00 ,.111... , ,,, , ir.rfiatflfi BrBRdew' Assoc . —.,.,,^...„ [Time and those who are concerned NETHERBY. TTeb. 8 — Caosra- \ winter, makes his dally roiirids ot tulations to Mr. and Mrs. Butch i would like to see this matter im­ the village. Among his many acts i CFE 11A 15-ft — AUCTONEERS — prove. True, there are the usual Beach of Stauffer, Alberta, on the I of mischief is stealing mitts from W/SA S 300.00 FRIDAY, MAY 7th, 1965 I faithful parents who attend these arrival of an 8 pound, 5 ounce , Ihe little boys who throw them at HANK CHARLTON JOHNNY CHARLTON baby daughter, Valerie I.ynn, on ! STARTING AT 1 P.M. j games but this does not make up •m. With the month of February Lie. 136 Lie 293 I February 6. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley for those who don't show up at all. almost half gone, it would appear DEEP TILLAGE 16-17 I Many of these youngsters will be Strandberg are the proud grand­ that Joe will survive and perhaps ' the future senior team of Oyen parents. pick up a mate when his relatives M.F. No. 124 12-ft. Cereal Auction Market i and tbey deserve encouragement Due to the illness of Mrs. R. Hein return in the spring from down like new, Special $ 550.00 — ENTRIES CLOSE MARCH 15th — ! and moral support that has been of Spondin, Mrs. W. L. Storch >south ! taught in the junior room last i lacking at their home games. Due to the extreme cold weather ; for Further Information Contact— week. | DRILLS Jack Marlowe's rink, composed ot I all social activities in the village FEBRUARY CLEARANCE MURRAY HUSTON, Secretary Coming up on the weekend: A have been greatly curtailed. IHC 20-run D.D. Press Drill on • senior hockey tournament has been Geo. Standing, A Storch and W. L. jHtone R207 — Sibbald, Alberta Storch, curled in the Spondin bon­ Mrs. Ida Cornell is home from Rubber, W' PL and Markers | arranged for the Oyen arena with Repainted, only $ 300.00 games Saturday evening, Sunday spiel last week and got in on the Cereal hospital where she spent prizes. vr-ral weeks recuperating from a tall mtk Mrs. George Standing Sr. return­ Call In To C.C.I.L. First For nr ed to her home in Hanna on Satur­ Mr. Hugh Cornell is still a pa Your Machinery Needs USED CARS day, following a vacation spent at tient in the Cereal hospital. Mrs. THERE'S A BUMPER CROP OF PRIZES IN THE the homes of her daughter in Re­ Karrie Anderson was a patient also Phone 854-3277 Hanna gina and Ottawa. but is with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Pe­ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Job of Medi- terson this week. 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_$____?_V*___--r4t_. THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 !MARRIED IN MEDICINE HAT Churchill Honored SOCIAL and PERSONAL TO RESIDE IN ACADIA VALLEY In Stomp Issue Bouquets of red and white flow- nuptial mass, Sir Winston Churchill will be ers graced the altar and altar rail A reception followed in the Cal- honoured on a special Canadian HANNA FIRESIDE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE also needed with caps to close of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic ypso Room of the Parkland Hotel postage stamp to be issued late them. These can be used lor medi­ Church, Medicine Hat, for the 1:00 which was decorated with red and this summer. The announcement ACTIVE IN FIELD OF WELFARE cines in the clinics. o'clock wedding ceremony, January white streamers and red and white was made today by the Honourable Two ladies led in prayer for the 16, uniting in marriage Elizabeth wedding bells suspended from the John R. Nicholson, Postmaster Gen­ The Hanna Fireside W.I. held meeting will be held March 1 at requests expressed in the letters, eral. their regular meeting February 8 Ann Deis and Garry Joseph Bish- ceiling. Shirl Stephanson was in 2:00 p.m. in the Pioneer Hall, with then the handiwork was distributed off. The bride is the daughter of charge of the guest book. at 2.00 p.m. in the Pioneers' Hall. Mrs. Givens and Mrs. O. Wright This will be the first time in the and as fingers busily sewed plea­ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bischoff of Receiving with the bridal party history of the Canada Post Office Seventeen members were present as hostesses. Roll call will be an­ sant conversation flowed. Medicine Hat, and the groom's pa­ to hear of a commendable program swered with "something of an the bride's mother chose a red that a stamp has been produced to A vote of thanks was expressed rents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard three piece double knit suit, white honour a person who waa neither a in the field of welfare and social Irish flavor". Mrs. Otto Pfahl will to Mrs. H. Visca for her beautiful Bishoff, are residents of Acadia services. The report of the treasur­ bring the raffle prize. The Institute hat and gloves and corsage of member of the Royal Family nor a crochet work she has done on the Valley. Fr. John Petravisous of­ white carnations. Tbe groom's mo- J Canadian. Mr. Nicholson explained er showed money donated to the extended sincere sympathy to Mrs. handiwork project. Her help is ficiated at the nuptial rites. Quaschnick and family in the death ther wore a Royal blue sheath, gold that Sir Winston's tremendous con- following: Alberta Mental Health much appreciated. Given in marriage by her father hat and gloves and her corsage was tributions to the Commonwealth Association $10; Hanna Public Li of her brother-in-law in Calgary, Mrs. Harvey, the hostess, assist­ Mr. F. Pearson. the bride wore a floor length gown also of white carnations. and his many associations with brary $10; Welfare $50; Senior Ci­ ed by others served a delicious of nylon net designed with lace in­ A three tiered wedding cake this country were adequate reasons tizens' Home $5.00; Mrs. M. Check lunch at the close of the meeting. serts, lace bodice trimmed with centered the bride's table, flanked for a departure from normal po­ for sheeting material $15; N. The next meeting is to be held Fe­ pearls and sequins and sleeves end­ by bouquets ot red and white licy. Band Hears bruary 18 at 8:00 p.m. at the home ing in lily point. Her veil of white Quaschnick (transportation) $10; flowers. Bouquets of red and white August 12th has been chosen as secretary-treasurer's fees $5.00; From Missionaries of Mrs. W. Clyne. Tiiis is the nylon tulle with chantilly lace bor­ flowers decorated the side tables. Prayer Band annual meeting and der misted from a crown of pearls the date of issue. It was tm this Mrs. D. Silverthorne $22; Home and Mr. Gerald Bishoff acted as Mas­ day in 1941 that Sir Winston and Country $5.00. The Alliance Ladies' Prayer band a large attendance is urged. The and crystal drops and she carried met at the home of Mrs. Harvey pastor Rev. Woodruff, will bring a cascade bouquet of red roses and ter of Ceremonies. Toasts to the President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Atlantic Charter. The The social portion of the meeting February 4 at 8:00 p.m. This ser- a short message to the group at stephanotis tied with white ribbon bride and groom were proposed by Mr. Gerald Bishoff and Mr. Reno signing took place aboard a war­ included an exchange of Valentine j vice commenced with the hymn this time. knotted with rose buds. The only gifts and the draw for the raffle jewellry worn by the bride was a Fleckenstein, to which the groom ship in Placentta Bay, on the south­ "Rock of Ages" and prayer led by responded. Mr. Don Skappak pro­ east coast of Newfoundland. The donated by Mrs. Parker which was Mrs. J. Burrows. A time of testi­ black Alaska diamond necklace with matching earrings, gift of the posed a toast to the bridesmaids. August date also coincides with the won by Mrs. I. Kelm. Birthday mony was enjoyed as many of the Oyen CWL Hosts first Quebec Conference, where in greetings in the form of a song | ladies told of experiences of faith WITH STRINGS ATTACHED. This young Romeo decid­ groom. Leaving on a wedding trip to Friendship Club various points in Montana, Wyom­ 1943 Sir Winston met with Presi­ were extended to one member. ! and others gave Bible verses that ed to give his favorite Juliet a box of chocolates for The bride was attended by her dent Roosevelt aid Canadian lead­ At the conclusion of the meeting OYEN, Feb. 9 — The CathoUc sister, Mrs. Lorraine Kuhn, Mary ing, Nebraska, North and South are a blessing to them. Valentine'* Day, but only on one condition. Since they Dakota, the bride wore a red two ers to plan the prosecution of the lunch was served by Mrs. K. i Several letters were read, one Women's League held their regular were going to share their love, seemed only fair, he Elaine Bishoff, sistpi- of he groom, war. Temple and Mrs. M. Dahl. The next meeting on February 4 with a good Arlene Sehn, cousin of the bride, piece suit with patent leather ac­ from the C. Dreger's of Thailand argued, that they also share the chocolates. Realizing cessories and corsage of red and Details of design and printing and a "thank you" letter from the ly number of members present. love is always give-and-take, the lady agreed, and there and Evelyn Bishoff, cousin of the The CWL will cater to the Friend groom. Two of the attendants were white carnations. The couple will will be released later. Home and School i Greenway's for gifts and support was a chocolate-licking happy ending. make their home in Acadia Valley. j sent to them. A letter from the Al­ ship Club at the Assumption gowned in full skirted dresses of This makes a total of thirteen Amateur Hour lan Ironside's of India was read School in March. On behalf of the white chiffon featuring puffed Guests were present from Medi­ stamps to be issued in 1966. The organization a crucifix wait present­ sleeves, scooped necklines with cine Hat, Acadia Valley, Fox Val­ revised philatelic aeheduie now At a recent meeting of the Cer­ | also. Mrs. Mclntyre wrote of the ed to Miss Niwa, R.N., who was re­ CHURCH OF CHRIST "LYDIAS" which they wore red headpieces tt ley, Mendham, Brooks, Calgary, | Spanish ministry of the Alliance reads: February 3, Nov* Scobs and eal Home and School Association, cently married and to the Geo. carried colonial bouquets of red Fairview and Plamadon and Nes- New Brunswick florab;,__-_arch 3, plans were made for an "amateur and the ladies are reminded to Hertz family who have moved to TOLD OF GROUP WORK IN KOREA roses. The other attendants were bitt, Manitoba. have their dime books in by March International Co-operaton Veer; hour" contest to be held on March Saskatoon. Father Hoschka inform­ The February meeting of the Leah Moser telling of the happy! gowned in full skirted red lace, April 28, British CohiraMt a__d Ma­ 12. The meetng also featured a very 15 for this project. The outfit list ed the meeting that the Mikado Church of Christ "Lydias" held at time the children of Kulpahar designed with three quarter length for the J. Jesprr^on family arrived nitoba florals; Spring, Space Bo- interesting report by Mr. J. Dah­ opera is to be held in the Assump­ Mrs. Ada Watson's home on Feb. Home had at Christmas, also of sleeves, white headpieces and shoes Open House search; June 30, Flag Stamp; July mer on scholarships as well as and it was decided to bring extra tion School Sunday, March 14. Mrs. 1st, was opened by the President, their joy in being able to serve ' and they carried bouquets consist- On Anniversary 21, Prince Edward bland floral; loans avail.ble to University stu offering to purchase the necessary Joyce Wilson was in charge of the Mrs. Ruth Colbert, reading Gala- the Lord in this particular mission dents. The meeting was concluded articles. This is the project for entertainment portion of the pro­ ing of red and white flowers August 12, Sir Winston CktBehill; tions 6, 1-10 "Sewing and Reaping" field. The wedding music was played On February 20, open house will September 8, Inter-Parlian-fntary with a lunch served by the ladies. March. Empty detergent bottles are gram which included the game of which was followed by prayer for Mrs. Dafoe in her mission study be held at the home of Mr. and ((Password". Hospital conveners ] by Mr. Jack Merrick and during the Union Conference and Centennial guidance in this year's efforts. told the Group of the work in Ko­ ceremony the soloists, Mr. J. Gray Mrs. D. A. Turnbull of Big Stone. of the choice of Ottawa as the na­ for this month are Mrs. J. Bosch The Devotional theme of Chris- rea, in particular that of S. N. The occasion will be held in honor OPTOMETRISTS' EXECUTIVE COUNCIL and Mrs. Garzczcal. and Miss Mary Ellen Gray rendered tional capital. October 13, 3 cent tian hospitality was presented by Chang, who is desirous of building "Ava Maria" and "Sweet Sacrament of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Turnbull and 5 cent Christmas stamps. Mrs. Elaine Watson who quoted a Vocational School in Pusan. The Divine". who are celebrating their 50 wed­ many Scripture texts to prove the course would last for two years The groom was supported by Mr. ding anniversary. All their friends Brownies Pack need of this virtue. It's lack in the — Bible Study in the mornings and Don Skappak, Mr. Irwin Kuhn, Mr. are invited between the hours of There are more than 800,000 Receives Pins Church and Christians alike too of­ the method of every kind of farm­ Conrad Sehn and Mr. Jim Geiger. 2 and 5 p.m. known species of ants. ten being the reason for the empty ing in the afternoon. When the Ushering the guests were Mr. Ger­ NEW BRIGDEN, Feb. 6 — At a churches and indifference when young people graduate from this ald Bishoff and Mr. Ralph Nadeau. special ceremony held January ID, the Gospel invitation is given. It is school they would be given chick- Mr. I_eonard Bishoff, brother of at 7:00 p.m. in the New Brigden not a social activity but should ens, etc., and so be self supporting the groom, and Mr. Edwin Derzaph School Auditorium, nine members spring from a heartfelt love to Bible Preachers cousin of the bride, served the of the Brownie Pack received their serve the Lord. The Group were Mrs. Dafoe continued her talk IN APPRECIATION... pins. They were Barbara Hazelwood reminded of many instances in by relating the experiences of one Alys Jorgenson, Kathy Hanson, which people of the Bible had en­ John McKechelmyer who has foun­ SPIKES BANNED Having my transfer to the company store ot Kimberley, Byrne Hoffman, Cathy Blair, Ro­ tertained "angels unawares" among ded a Boy's Orphanage in Japan. berta Masters, Debra Tye, Sharon them Abraham and Lot. In the This dedicated man at one time J Schools in Norway's capital of B.C. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to our mony Carter and Joyce Jorgenson. early Church Lydia, the first Chris­ worked so hard while in the States Oslo are enforcing a ban on wo- patrons and friends in Hanna and district. Your many The New Brigden 1st Brownie tian Gentile covert in Asia wel­ to raise money for the cause so ! men's spiked heel shoes—whether Pack was organized last fall under comed Paul and his co-workers dear to his heart without success, worn by teachers or students, Kindnesses, goodwill and patronage is deeply appreciated and to this day is remembered for till he realized he was leaving I the Leadership of Mrs. Muriel May I bespeak the same for my successor, Mr. Milt Code as Brown Owl, Mrs. Margaret her kind action. Priscilla and Aq- Christ out of his plans. From the Lawrence as Tawnie Owl and Mrs. uila likewise were hospitable to moment of his realization the sup­ Finnimore of Cardston, Alberta who will take over man­ Blanche Tye helping with the mu­ Apollos and were thus able to be port began to come in. Similarly j sic. The above girls are the first to the means of instructing him in when he returned to Japan and had j agement of the store on February 12. A new Executive Council of the Council members are: Dr W. I.. receive their pins, presented by deeper spiritual truths. In Matthew opened the school he became over Alberta Ot»Loni_>tria A-wcUt-Mi -btwm ol L-thbridB.; Dr. I. Jrr> Mr*. Its. Hcmn In absence of tlie 28, 31-46 we read of the awful fate anxious again and it seemed as if \ Rlltt Mil I FR. of those who were too busy to cul­ his efforts to win the boys were in was elected on Monday, February McNabb of Calgary; Dr. N S. Boyle District Field Commissioner. Manager 1, at the 45th annual convention, of Taber; Dr. R. D. Banister of Red Attending the ceremonies were tivate this virtue. It is not the size vain till he took his proper place held in Calgary. Deer; Dr. N. G. Dolman of Eclmon- the parents of the new Brownies, of the house, the financial position with Christ as the Leader, and he Stedman's Store, Hai 1 The newly elected members of ton and Dr. J. Sklar of Calgary. ; who also enjoyed observing other of its inmates but the size of the the worker willing to do His will. the council are: President, Dr. D. J. Over one hundred optometrists work the Brownies displayed and heart that counts — actions speak At the close of her talk a tasty McCrimmon of Ponoka; Past Presi­ and th.'ir wives attended the two- 1 joined in with some of their games. louder than words. Mrs. Watson lunch was served by Mrs. Wallace dent, Dr. K. G. Armstrong of Ed day convention held at the Calgary The evening closed with the serv­ concluded her talk by repeating a the hostess, with Mrs. Ada Watson monton; Secretary-Treasurer, Dr. Inn in Calgary. ing of a delicious lunch by the beautiful poem "How the Great assisting. The next meeting will be R. Lindberg of Edmonton; Regis­ Dr. Newton K. Wesley of Chicago girls. Guest Came". on March 1st, at 7:30 p.m. at the SPECIAL MEETINGS!!! trar, Dr. I. J. McNabb of Calgary; noted authority in the field of con­ Scripture verses were repeated home of Mrs. Mary Weik with and Canadian Association of Opto­ tact lens research, and founder of CLUB PARTY POSTPONED by the ten members present after ( Ruth Colbert in charge of the Mis- HEAR... metrists' representative, Dr. G. A. the Eye Research Foundation in the which Mrs. Ruby Wilson read a sion Study and Mrs. Ada Watson Bartlett of Calgary. United States, was guest speaker. Mrs. M. Kindree, secretary of letter from Dolly Chitwood and the devotional. Re*. the Stanmore Community Club, has announced that the party for Club Gordon Skitcft 1\^_." n\\\*3JJJ§ "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" members, as previously arranged MRS. WILLIAM TAYLOR ELECTED for February 12, has been post­ —Featuring— poned. The next social get-together PRESIDENT OF HOSPITAL AUXILIARY FEB. 21-28 FOR VALENTINE'S DAY will take place March 19. The regular meeting of the Wo­ to all who helped to make her pro SUNDAYS Floral Arrangements men's Hospital Auxiliary was held ject so successful. Special thanks 11 a.m. - 7.30 p.m. and Flowering Plants A.A.R.N. TO MEET on Friday, January 22, with thir­ were given to Mrs. Rasmussen for teen members in attendance. Fol­ HANNA FLOWER her disposal of tickets. WEEKNIGHTS 1!vE£^ The Hanna Chapter of A.A.R.N. lowing the reading of the annual g|gr SHOP will hold their monthly meeting at reports, the election of officers Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Garbutt were COME IN FOR YOUR 7.30 p.m. Phone 854-3667 the home of Mrs. C. McDonald on took place, with Mrs. Wm. Taylor, the proud parents of the New Year Wednesday, February 17, at 8:00 president; Mrs. R. O'Dell. treasur­ baby. Mrs. E. Kennedy presented FREE GIFT COPY • Dynamic Preochifig, p.m. All nurses are urgently re­ er; with the secretary to be elected Master Kenneth Joseph Garbutt quested to be in attendance. later. with a silver mug and a suitable • Lively Singing gift for the mother. Mrs. J. S. Sinclair, convener of • Special Music the bursary committee and Mrs. A. BIRTHS Portfors, secretary, gave their re­ Hanna Municipal Hospital ports, which included letters and TELEPHONE 854-3117 VALENTINE COME HEAR THIS GREAT PREACHER!. CENTRAL DRUG LT?. GROSS: To Mr. and Mrs. W. Gross, cards of thanks from bursary hold­ Hanna, anuary 26, a daughter. ers. The matron, Mrs. MacDonald, FEBRUARY THAT WONDERFUL reported the bedside curtains were Ph. 854-3044 HANNA ALLIANCE CHURCH WEICH: To Mr. and Mrs. R. Weich, now in use and expressed the hope 4th Ave. & 1st St. E. HattM, Aha. Scapa, January 31, a daughter. that the patients' service car would be continued. DRY Mrs. A. Dafoe reported another BLUE BONNET very successful Christmas hamper CLEANING raffle and expressed sincere thanks , pretty gifts DRESS WINNER FLAVOR! Dress-of-the-Month Club winner N- for your -+•? for January was Mrs. Harold Gro­ 25^ ver, Hanna. The draw each month is sponsored by the Hanna Kinette Club, and tickets may be obtained VALENTINE lo HALF-PRICE from any member. THE "LIGHT OF YOUR LIFE" IS ESTHER SURE TO LI KE ANY OR ALL ESTHER, Feb. 9 — Mrs. J Pratt SALE received word recently that Mr. OF OUR GIFT SUGGESTIONS! CONTINUES . . . Ray Muzzy of Meadow Lake passed away on January 17 after a brief TILL END OF FEBRUARY! illness. Mr. Muzzy will be remem­ FEBRUARY 11 to 27 bered by many oldtimers of the Valentine Nylons — Skirts — Sweaters — Dresses district, having once farmed the farm now owned by Mrs. Brock­ Suits — Gloves — Purses — Lingerie and of Course BE SURE TO DRESSES mann. Left to mourn his loss are $5.00 Jewellry — Shop Today for the -Best tSelection! 5-oo his wife and two sons and one SEE OUR as low as daughter. WORTH OF DRY We learned this week that Mr. CLEANING FOR . . • * * up-To-ostfrr SHOES Wes Griffin is showing improve­ as low as 1.96 ment He is presently in the Holy SWEATER Cross Hospital, Calgary. $3.95 Spring into New Fashions this Spring! . . . naturally-good because it's "Mr. Flu Bug" is still making his rounds , in the district attacking Shop here for the Latest Styles! PLUS A FULL STORE young and old. The main topic of MADE FROM PURE VEGETABLE OIL ONLY conversation is the weather, leav­ OF BARGAINS! ing very little else to talk about. That delicate, delicious Blue Bonnet goodness Folks are staying close to home REMIER and there is little, if any, excite­ P comes from 100% pure vegetable oil. Bring home ment going on in the district DRY CLEANERS Canada's favorite margarine in the thrifty three Mr. H. Hoffmann had his bro­ ther from Manitoba visiting with & LAUNDERERS WARWICK'S them recently. pound pack today! FLEMING'S "Bill" Campbell "The Friendly Store" Local Agent - Hanna The moon is a quarter of a mil­ LADIES' WEAI^f lion miles distant. 16-17 "HANNA'S FASHION CENTRE FOR THE WELL DRESSED LADY'

•^B-j-_S-8&f^iaS '^•fif (Mil T' THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965

! marketing board for forage seeds; i stiffer penalties for delivering BUY ' treated gr3in into commercial chan- PHONE I nels and support of a now Interna- THE HERALD'S | tional Wheat Agreement. SELL Other items supported by the Ca- CAASSIFiED ADt5 i'"i 854-3075 ! nadian Federation were a com- BUSINESS DIRECTORY | plete national health insurance based on the Hall report: A com­ pete national pension plan that' You'il Save Dollars - You'll Get Prompt HELP WANTED FEMALE ANNOUNCEMENT would include farmers and other' HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES WAITRESSES—at Liberty Cafe. Ex­ Dear Friends: We would like to give Edmonton Firm self-employed persons; the main­ Service By Using Your Telephone to perience not essential. 4.W 1 >ou a hearty invitation In this way to tenance of low tolls on the St Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subsequent , come to our tJospel Servces, in the GIRL—Full or par. time Tor general I Basement Room of the Masonic Lawrence seaway; improved two- j Contact These Business Firms insertion. In Memoriam, Church Notices, Cards of Thanks office work. Pleace reply In own j Temple, 410 Centre St., Hanna, at Gets Contract way trade, particularly with coun- ] Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display advertising hand writing, stating age and ex­ | 3:00 p.m. each Sunday through Fe- tries buying Canadian agricultural j rate card upon request. Copy must reach Herald Office perience, to Allied Oistributors, Box | bruary up to and Including March 7, Work will begin soon on a $7 products; the recognition of China 4*9. Hanna. Alberta 13-4-5c commencing February 14. Come pml million jail near Drumheller. The by 12 noon each Tuesday. I bring your friends. — Sincerely, Mi*- and establishment of diplomatic GIRL OR WOMAN—lo babysit ln ray Xoel and Ix>ng 16p contract, scheduled for completion relations; greater assistance by Ca­ PHONE 854-3075 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS home from 8:30 a.m. to __:.lo p.m., 5 in 20 months, h.s been awarded to nada in aid to developing coun­ HANNA days per week. Two «ni_ill children, the Edmonton firm of McNamara _. and 4 years of a«*. Phone 854-4101 CHURCHES tries; support for orderly ration­ Motorists... after 6:00 p.m. 13tf Construction (Western) Ltd. alization of railway service and THE UNITED CHURCH of CANADA FOR SALE FOR SALE Designed to house 459 inmates, amendments to bill C-120 to pro­ ESTABLISHED territory -pen with First United Church. Hanna it will deal with young people and FOR THE BEST PRICES Rev. John W. Moules, B.A., Minister tect prairie residents against un­ NEW AND USED PARTS—Per mil FEED OATS—-.fV at th e err .nary A|>- Avon Cosmetics In Hanna. Write Mrs. SUNDAV SERVICER- first offenders. It is the third of warranted or precipitate branch and SERVICE ON ALL make* and mmlrals or ci.r* and trucks ply Mrs R. l-ranum, t^rai .mvlr ph V. B Reynaud. 1652-93rd Street. North 930 a.m.—Sunday School the penitentiary service's new con­ Rebuilt tra-m.. irer,eratora. starters. fifi5-_S.1T. -.'.-fie Battleford, Sask. 16c line abandonment. I.. >it.M. AI!I;A\.:K.MI:\T. YOUR TIRE REQUIRE­ vottaca emulator*, fuel pomps, car­ • grade 3 and up) cept of prison design. Others are ivKimixn ii'nx_ri:Ts 2000 BUSHELS OF BARLEY-•_l.rO SINGLE WOMAN—hetueen ages r>( 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School These are some of the more im MENTS CALL ON . . . buretor*, water pumps. «xcnanKes already under way in Quebec and FrNKFlAI. ] 11. SI (INS All parts muntpiHed Pan.,> Cam... pr»r hushel A Kelm, Phnne _- 1711, ?i. and 30. Must have HIKII School face 3 to grade 2) Nova Scotia. portant resolutions and recommen­ Phone 1(4-14*3. Hanna. Mtf Pell a. 13tf senior matriculation. For reception­ it Ki a.m.—Divine Worship *«" IIAKHKN Sl'I'PI.IKS ist in dental office in Hanna. Apply The prison buildings will occupy dations. In all, 90 resolutions and IEAVV FEED OATS—4«><^ barley. in person to I»r C. H. Isbill, 1st REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 20 reports were dealt with. r NEW 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW — a 640-acre site on the outskirts of Phone 854-3667 Hanna Tire PulW landsrapetl See It your- Rom** wheat. H(V per bushel. Two Avenue and Centre Street (adja­ Pastor: C Knoch Drumheller. The ficilities include Mr. James W. Bentley, of Alberta year old seed nats. SI 0>> per bunhel. cent to Macleod's Store). 15tf THURSDAY, Februsrv 11: wa sree-lected president and Messrs self at tit - T Ave. West or phone Apply \V Rosa Smyth, Phone 6fif,- a two storey sleeping block, a cen­ P W. Pabunarrh.ja. Utf *:00 p.m. Joint Council Meeting Nelson Malm and Ed Nelson were — OYEN DISTRICT — SERVICE !442. Oiiiirmyle. Altn W-5-f.-Tp HELP WANTED MALE SATURDAY: tral cafeteria building, workshops 1:30-3:00 pin. Confirmation Class recreational units, a hospital and returned to the board of directors OYEN FLOWERS Leon Mehl — Ph. 854-3011 OOOD ROUQH LUMBER - tt III TWO PARCELS Or LAND—in the GOOD LICENSED MECHANIC—or a for the coming year. Phone 216 - Oyen conscientious 3rd or 4th year ap­ SUNDAY, February 14: administration buildings. The us­ p«r thousand pxG and 2x4 tie board* <>»f*rmyle district. The NU 3S-30-1S 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Next Door To K A B Motor* •ny lenirth. Also veneer. B.C. and Went of the 4th Meridian. neservln:00 p.m. on February 17. body welcome. shown a desire to take a normal 19*5. Terms cash. Highest or any farm, capable to handle full line of FOR . . . farm equipment. Apply Box 2030, place in society. LESSONS RCQISTCRCO HEREFORDS — Year­ tender not necessarily accepted. W. ling bulls. Bull calves. Heifer calves. O. Turner. Q.C.. Barrister and Boll- Hanna Herald. ' 13tf SALE BY TENDER Local business and labor inter­ Reasonable prices. S m Ilea west nf citor. Hanna. Alberta. Solicitor for —PHONE- KNOBLAUCH EXPERT SERVICE MECHANIC—Preferably with heavy Notice is hereby given that sealed ests in the Drumheller district have Compeer. JB. W_ Coates, the M. P. Rew Kstate. 14-5-6c duty license. Required by local ma­ tenders will be received by the Special been pressing for progress with the in buying or telling a— chine dealer. Benefits - f J roup In­ Areas Board for one third undivided prison plan for some years. GARNET 1S-«. OISCEft—T.fk* new. I_.yle Rohhs, HEREFORD BULL—Registered. 5 yr. House, Farm or Ranch P.O. Bdx «4t.'Hanna Utf old. 3 Year old Polled Hereford bull. surance M.S.I, and Pension Plan. interest in lands held wthln the Spe­ News of the contract was releas­ CONSTRUCTION « ye:ir old Shorthorn milch cow, to Reply to Box 2335, stating age, ex­ cial Areas hy the !,. W. Coad Estate ed in Calgary Tuesday by Agricul­ NICHOLLS ASSORTED POULTRY EQUIPMENT fresi.en in 2 weeks. f> year old Jcraey perience, education, etc. 16-6 and R. F. Hymns, of Rosebud. Alberta Ph. 854-3560—Hanna —SEE— —water heaters (pencil type). 250 to row to freahen in month. Walter from bona-flde residents of the special ture Minister Harry Hays. 854-3629 GOOD DRILLERS AND DERRICK (50 wmtto; Feeders (Seven Oaks) and GanonK, phone 854-2376, Hanna. Areas. Builder of Low Down MEN—reliable, to work on big rigs Morgan Baldwin Watsrerae- Also 1 propane (1,000 14-5 Said holdings consist of: chick) braodsfs. First class condition in the Swan Hills and Peace River Patented Land: WHEAT POOL Payment Homes - Custom Salesman No reasonable offer refused. James FEED BARLEY—Walt's Transport. area. Only capable and experienced All 35. S4 and XW-86 - Twp 27, RESOLUTIONS ENDORSED Adam*. Afaask. ftask. 14-5-fip Phone 294. Oyen. 15--jr».00 will be paid to Q term of 2*1 years as and from 1-1-tiJ. meeting for submission to the fe- Are Our Best Sales People" Ph. 854-3321 or 854-3915 cleaned at bin. Herbert Kneller, Cas­ to town, lots of water and grass for perwm or persons giving information Consisting of: All 25. K«, 2«. NE ."!*' i deral government have received tor. Ph. 6*2-23$! H-5-fi-7p 100 hestd. *S4.5M. Also 35 other leadng to the apprehension of the In Twp. 27, Rge is. W4th; All 1 and i the endorsation of the Alberta Fe­ farms .i nd ritm-hfs in Hanna. We­ party or partes who caused extensive L'. Rij, 3 in Twp 2«. Itge. Iv W4th. SUPPLIES HOUSE—In Youngstown. .Located on taskiwin and Oelbourne where we damage t<> my automobile on the night deration of Agriculture, the Wes- Wain Street. Completely modern. In ' Containing by admeasurement 2,7-" own o*her offices, t'assidy-Mci'al- of January 30. 1965 R. B. Cuthbert, acres, more o*- less. I tern Conference and the Canadian side plumbing. Built In oven and lum AKencfes. Manna, phone 854-3992. K>c range, propane furnace. Contact R. A copy of tlie agreement may he Federation of Agriculture. They For Better Lights Wade, YoutiKstown. phone 70 or 47. seen by interested parties at the Spe- will now be presented to the Cana- 14tf REGISTERED HEREFORD BULLS— MISCELLANEOUS cal Areas Office in Hahna, Alberta. I dian government with the support Come to ... Riding 2 years old. K. A. Slewert and An offer has b»-en received from a dams and dugouts 1M4 "4-TON FORD—low mileage, cus­ Sons. K miles south, 2 miles weat, 1 I.enrn A.I. Hrr'-ding techniques and non-resident of the Speiial Areas in I of farmers from coast to coast. tom cab, pood rubber. Big-6 motor. mile sou'h of K;inna Phone <.r>4-229*> breed your own herd artificially. At­ tlie amount «'i $T,i;ori.ou, which is tin' , These resolutions included the See Faupel 4k Weik Machinery. Ltd. 14c 15-6-7 tend the A.I. Training School sponsor­ upset price, terms cash, the ht^hext IT , following: Marketing of ry^r flax ed by Canadian VPS distributors, to any tender n->t nf essarily acceptable GOOD FEED BARLEY—V-H" bus. .tt be held in southern Alherta March Iii I and rapeseed by the Canadian Geuder Electric GOOD BALED' MIXED HAY—also to the Special Areas Board. rood baled oat straw. Ted Wanek, M.UO per bus. H. C. Curry and Sons, to 19. Ttiis course is designed espec­ Scaled tenders wi»h the Words "Ten­ ! Wheat Board Drumheller. Alfa, Phone VA3-37.VI ially for the cattleman who wants to Phone 854-3490 Craigmyle, Alta. 14-5-«-7p der for part of the L. W. i'oad Kstate Maximum promoiion of wheat Lyle Grover IS-r.p take advantage of the most scientific lioldintis" on the outside of the envel­ -iKtittU GOOD FEED OATS—-1.000 bushels. 70c and progressive development In Beef ope must !•»• in the hands of 11,e un­ and other grain sales, by the Cana- a bushel at the bin at Hanna. Ph. DARTMOOR PONY—(Hack and white Cattle Breeding since the days of the Rising I wo years old. Well halter dersigned no! 1;. ter titan 11 :to a.m.. ' dian Wheat Board and government 854-5741. ' Utf l,onghorn Over twenty hours of ac­ \Vednesda>. March -1.. lit.;'.. in both new and established mar- and Sons broke, will m<«ke nn excellent child­ tual practice fn inseminating tech- ren's jMtnj. Apply Albert Banc, ni'iue, plus lect ures nnd demons, ra - A certified cheque for 10*1 of the Your Pick of the Yard at Is-FT. CrftAIN BOk—Steel floor. good r ;kets. Offering the best service Ilanna, phone S. »4-22rt3. Jf»-6p tions in related suhjects will be pro­ amount tendered made payable to tl' GOOD USED condition. I«orne Robbs, PO llox 6S3,' Is. W. Coad Kstate. must be enclosed A government standard for tirad Reasonable Prices" Hanna, Alta. 16-7 vided by people well qualified and ex­ and lowest prices on ex­ perienced in their fields For further with the tender and forwarded to iio | ing and docking forage seeds; a CAR BUYS FPU SALE OR TRADE Special Areas Office In Hanna. Alb./ a cavating of oil types — 5,000 BALES OF HAY—70c a bale. particular^ cont-ict Jim Clark. '_2*V. REVELSTOKE CATTLE—for l.r.B OMC 5-lnn rirnvrl 24th Street West, Billings, Montana. Intled at Hanna. AlberUi. this ard 1961 Ford Econoline Van transit mix - sand-gravel Emil Jenaen, Oadsby, Phone RM1, day of February. liH_f.. _13l___L____'-__._l'____ll_-_-_l_-rb,_UW_Msl';'ill- ln Al condition. Can be financed. | Building Materials Ltd. • r> i I, ia-fir M « v- fif- •- *-- Me BPECIA?. AHKA8 IW^jyin UFA CO-OP LTD. Price $1,275.00 T Phone 854-3272 ALFALFA MAY—Approximately 400 Box RS, Marenuo. frisk. lfi-7c -teed n WELL* For water well _r.-r.- Scott. Mj;r. Ph 854-3783 tons. See Bern H. Ben?, Brooks, drilling and servicing, contact Don INVITES APPLICATIONS HANNA phone 362 MM. Don J5. Berg, MHH- • ROOM HOUSE—"n ivnipr nnrrl BUS Dayton Byemoor. Alta.. or phone CARD OF THANKS FOB THE POSITION OF 1962 Buick LeSabre 4-door Sedan We would like to sincerely cenL phone S78-4T54. ir.tfc ttne. lyrwated ;r t 2"!« - 2nd Avenue &7fi-2K24 >r information. 28-tfe 1 Automatic Tr ins.. Power Steering Basl. Will sell for c«h or will trade "iir many friends for their ktml ex- BULK OIL AGENT j pressons of sympathy and help dip n- In Al condition. Can be financed. 1,000 BUSHELS FEEO OATS—6Sc per for feed or '..tile. Peter Kennedy. NEW WAV WALL CLEANERS— AT CEREAL bushel; 1,000 bushels feed barley, niir recent bereavement. Central Heat Marker Hanna. *0!f Washnble wallpaper and painted Good Volume and Potential Price $2,575.00 91-00 per bushel. Garry Almond, iv.ill» cleaned nt hlv savins'. Often I Ida, Martha and Clarence Kuirh !••• phone 9-2132, Delia, Alta. lf.-6p Some Capital Reouired ANGUS BULL- Kwlstrred. _ years saves repnlntfnc indefinitely. T7ork I wish to tlian't I>r. Inline, matron Forward All Enquires To: Allied Distributors | old, for a KOO.I Hereford bull. Apply L'UH ran reed No mess, no drlppin--' nnd nursing staff of the Harms Hos­ •KEMAC FLOOR FURNACE—Model Box 20..1. Hanna Herald. l.tt K76F, Ser. No. 05185. Approximately water, no furniture movlnir. Call for pital for thqlr kind attention durtnir J. (Jake) FEHR HANNA, ALBERTA EUGENE KUSH free esf (mates Orland Thuroo. ai BTU rating 75,000. Can be seen at the time I was a path-nt there Hanna. Box 627 P..one 854.4 Box 489 Phone 854-3753 : ART'S TAXI Mr. B. Persons teach erase ln Cereal. FOR RENT Harks Store Rlrhdale. SStf Kd Glubreiht l*;p B.A., LL.B. Any reasonable offer accepted. Call SERVING HANNA AND THC SUITE—Self contained, fully modern. COMET SHOP EQUIPMENT—AC nnd HI Oyen or 18 Cereal. 15-ftc We wish ,to express r 23** CORONADO TV—In perfect condi­ able if desired. Tn Retnpel Apart­ i 'ornpressors, m-cessorles, parts, etc their kindnesses in the form of floral Barrister, Solicitor. tion, t years old. Also 30" O.K. Stove ments. Apply Hanna Realty and In­ Beneh •fj.rinders, Grinding and Cuttlnir tributes, sympathy cards rei-eived dic­ •louri . 6:30 a.m. to 12 mldntrjtrt with four burners- and push button surance ARrr-ncies. Hanna, plume Wheels Wire Brushes. Battery Char­ ing our recent bereavement in the lo.^s datty controls. Phone 854-3585, after 6:00 8...-3i:2. lf.tf ters. Post Hole Aucers and Drlll-Fil*. of a beloved brother and um-le, Johii Notary Public p-m. 16tfV Power Saws. Jprills, Motors, H.T>. i^ K. Stewart, Hanna. Special thanks Burns & McRae 3 ROOMED HOUSE—fully modern, lo­ 'o '> h.p. Pohmslpns - a sign for are extended to Dr. Donald, the Han­ cated at 219 - tth Ave. West, Includ­ Phone 854-3377 2,500 BUS. OF RVE—DO cents per bud every need Con mrt Don Baker, Rose na Hospital nursing staff, thc K*\ Realty Ltd. Hours 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 At bin. 3 sows to farrow ln March. ing 2 stoves. Available March 1. Very I.ynn, Alta.. auent for Smith-Role* John Moules, Whyte*s Funer.il Dire- - T.C. Regular Hour* low rent. Call at 401 - 2nd Ave. \V. 'Wiens Bros., Scapa, phone S5.-2.33. Ltd, 4ttt torn and tbe pallbearers and the staif 1020-A 8th Ave. S.W. 16-7-Sp Mrs. It. Fecho. Ph. 864-360S. 16-7 of the Hanna Senior Citizens' Home. 269-6186 Monday to Friday EMERGENCY PHONE FOR FIRST QUALITY building main Mrs. Annie Alnslie Calgary, Alta. 220 TONS OF FEEO—In a feed yard. 2 BEDROOM SUITE—frldce and stove 854-3842 Apply Kelly Apts.. phone 854-3933. tenanre products, asphalt roofing and sons, Calgary itlc P. J. TOOLE & COTE asao water and corrals to accomo­ and Cactus brand heavy duty lubri­ Phone 266-1732 Honna — Ph. 854-3311 date 260 head of cattle. More feed 12tf cants. Contact Fred Schrock. Han­ REAL ESTATE LTD. 208 2nd Av*. Eaat close at hand. House to live In. For Strategic Location 8INOLE BEDROOM—Fully furnished, na. Free estimates snd service any­ 628 - 12th Ave. S.W. full particulars write Jack Williams. In Rasmussen Apts. Ph 854-3754. IStf where In the Bis Country. Products DRUMHELLER — Highways Mi­ Bat HV, Coronation, or Phone R1314 854-3754. 12tf of Southwestern Pleunt Co*- nister Gordon Taylor, says the mu­ CALGARY, Alberta Coronation. 16-7-8 pnnv Tne tv* FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE—Located on 3rd nicipal road running west from the THE FORMER STEDMAN STORE— Ave., West. Phone 854-2294. Hanna SALE BY tMDER~ Morrin corner, 12 miles north of 30x80 ft., located on Main Street In 15-flc Drumheller, to Highway 21, is in a CRAIGMYLE SSmmmm l_m*_ ]£ . Blk. 11. For full strategic location for a highway at HANNA particulars contact Ed. Raumist, LARGE 3-ROOM SUITE—Furnslied, Notice is hereby .riven that sealed 320 acres, 310 acres cultivated. 160 Cralfrmyle. ph. 6t--2--J. , 16-7 tenders will be received by the Specal some time in the future. He says 7 quarters deeded. 7 quarters leas­ with private bath. Ivan Fano. Phone acres S.F. Grain storage. Black 854-3564. 15-6C \rens l^pard for the holdings of' Mr. the highways planning branch will ed. 760 acres cultivated. Modern For Expert... REAL GOOD WORK HORSE—14 yrs. W-hodrow S. Strfmrnm. rancher, of continue to keep tab on tbe traffic. loam, good producer. Close to hard home, good outbuildings. Priced to old. 8 miles east of Spondin. Harry Rosemary. Alberta, from bona-flde re­ | top. Reasonably priced. Webster, R.R. 1, Hanna. Up WANTED TO RENT sidents of the Special Areas. Mr. Taylor reports that present in­ sell. WELDING and FARM-RANCH SPREAD—capable of Said holdings consist of: dications are the nearly 20 mile ALFALFA MAV—*3S per ton delivered handling 300 or more head of cattle. Patented Land: stretch of road will have "reason­ CRAIGMYLE MACHINE WORK III HIIT"*- Contact Smith Trucking, Cash offer. Apply Geo. W. Robert­ RICHDALE Trlmlloi. Rolling Hills. Alberta, ph. All 6. N»4 7. SW t«. SE 20. S^ S«. ably high priority" once further son. P.Ajr Morrin, Alberta, phone N'4 and SE « In Township 24. Range ' 800 acres, 774 under cultivation. —SEE— H1-363S. 16-7-8-S-20C office 269-6186. residence 356. 49tf modernizing of highways already 160 acres deeded. 3,360 acres leas­ IS. Weat 4th Meridian. 8^ and NW 12 in the network is completed. i Modern set of farm buildings, shel- ed. Good grass, plenty of water, 6 TWO BICVCLSS for boys. Unre site. in Township 24, Range 14, West 4th WANTED Meridian. Containing by admeasure­ ] ter belt Price includes all machin­ room house, barns, corrals. Reasonable. Apply Kan Rees. phone ment: 2..5r.fi.36 acres, more or less. M-Mfc Cralcnyle. l«-7p ery, equipment and furniture. Very HATCHING EGG FLOCKS - heavy Provincial Land: | successful farm, close to town BARTMAN'S breeds.-Rnqure now. Box 238, Stett­ DELIA QUARTER SECTION—SW 20, Twp. ler Hatchery. 15-6-7C Grazing T^ease No. 8I!»2T - Issued for First time listed, owner retiring. MACHINE SHOP 28. Kg* t, W.th on Number I High­ a term of 20 years as and from Janu­ 480 acres. 470 acres cultivated. way. For Cash. Anyone Interested. ary- 1, ISMS. Consisting of: Part NE 31- I WANTED—»100 per head for ntr«*k Excellent wheat land. 6 room house Phone 854-3053 please writa and submit tender to rows or heifers in calf allowed on ?3-13-W4th. E*i and NW1S, all IU, DELIA owner. Mrs. Winnifred A. Thomp­ any Smith Roles products. AC- and Sli. and SW. 20. N^ 30, aU 28, 29, 31. son. Boot 91. Oyen. Alberta before D-C. welders, Hi-Volume Compres­ SW 32. all 33 and 31 In Township 34. 960 acre farm, 800 acres cultivated, I ROSEBUD Hqnna, Alta. February M. IMC. 16c sors, heavy duty grlndera. drill-fill Range 13. West 4th Meridian. SU, and augers. Also some barley at 100 bu­ NW 3, all 4 and 5. SH and NW fi, 400 acres S.F. Good house and lots acr s ,P cultivatev d NO. S MASSEV FERGUSON ONE- shels per head. Write J. Morrison or Kii 7. S4 8 In Township 25. Range of granaries. Close to town, good J/"" ,f ' ?P **" cu'« ««l WAV—n-foot. with seeding attach­ phone 9-1912. Delia, Alta. P.O. Box 13, West 4th Meridian. All 1. NF 12. nroducer Driced to wll Modern home. New large machine ment and packer hitch, fn excellent 275. IE-6p alt 13. aD 14. K\(j 16, SE 22. all 23 24, producer, priced to sen | im B COrrals, etc. condition. Apply to T. R. Jaques. ?'.. 2« and Sfi in Township 24. Range Oyen, Alberta. Phone 26. He OLD BATTBRlEft and radiators — 14. West 4th. All 1 In Township 25. DELIA Fano'* GartiKe Phone 8M-S4SS Range 14. West 4th Meridian. Con­ DALROY GOOD CLEAN BARLEV_-»0 cents per taining by admeasurement: 14,51.8.50 320 acres, 300 acres cultivated, on When In Hanna Stay bushel. Mot-nan Greenway. phone 640 acres No. 7 soil, practically all CLEAN COTTON RAGS —free from acres, more or less. world No. 9 Highway. 115 acres S.F. Good im I*-T hooks, buttons, zipper*, etc. Must Occupancy - April 1st. IMS. cultivated .additional 60 acres pas­ be of approximately 15 square Inches land, good producers. Terms to ture base. Exceptionally fine home. At The PIANO iln first claaa condition, ma- All buildings, fences and Improve­ responsible party. hosany finish. Reasonably priced. A. or more In sixe. 10c per pound. Ap­ ments thereon, including one propane Excellent feed lot set up for 400 3neiie«»> 21i . Ml Ave. Kast, phone ply Hanna Herald. Stf tank and two fuel tanks are Included news head. tU-tm. Hanna. l«-7p in this agreement. NATIONAL HOTEL JACK RABBITS—Fresh, clean, white. I .ease rental and titled land taxes to BYEMOOR 2S cents each. We pay shipping In he paid by Vendor to April lat, 1965. THE 'CENTRAL lOXH MOBILE HOME—very roomy lots of 14 or over, or 30 cents deli­ in 480 acres, 280 acres cultivated, 140 DELACOUR ROdhSl cosy. Good porch and heat- I_*gal fees and advertising costs to MEAT MARKET vered!. Freeze before packing In be paid by Vendor. j acres S.F. Farm buildings, good 800 acres No. 7 soil. Good buidings. lap and air conditioning. $6,000.00 cardboard boxes. Hanna to Empress, wits SMiiia. Caasldy-MoCallum In- Assignment fee to $1,000.00 to be pasture. Chocolate loam. Priced to Eat at the National "WHOLESALE ft RETAIL deliver to Kohn's Transport. For paid by Vendor, balance to be paid by Priced to sell. pickup information phone Jock Mac- Purchaser. sell. Half cash, balance arranged. Custom Killing ond Curing klnnon, Youngstown, or Harold Mc- A copy of this agreement may be f®cus NANTON Meat Cut and Wrapped OOOD TEAM OF WORK HORSES— Caffney, Oyen. or any CPR or CNR seen by Interested parties at the Spe­ Fnoap tit, Oyen/after 6:00 pjn. station will handle If boxed. Stan DELIA for Home Freezers lS-tp cial Areaa office In Hanna, Alberta. 640 acres, 480 cultivated. River Coffee Shop Henders. P.O. Box 421. CaUrary. ph. An offer haa been received from a CR7-4929. Calyarr ft to M 460 acres, choice grain land. No. 7 frontage. No buildings. Good land Frozen Foods non-realdent of the Special Areas In The Christian Science Monitor in Chinook belt. Priced right. P. KENNEDY, Prop. the amount of 1115,000.00, which la the One Norway St., Boston. Man. 021 IS soil, all under cultivation, 300 acres Sam Timmins, Prop "LOST upset price, terms cash, the highest or good summerfallow. Phone 854-3030 any tender not necessarily acceptable Please enter my s-jb-oipfion to the THREE HEAD OF MIXED CATTLE- to the Special Areas Board. branded on rtfcht shoulder. Monitor for the period checked be­ Sealed tenders with the words "Ten­ Write. Phono or So* . . . Reward. Central Heat Market. der for the Woodrow S. Stringam low. I enclose $ (US. Funds! o« on Hanna. «tf holdings" oa the outside of the en­ For further information, call GEO. ROBERTSON A LINED OVERSHOE—for rlpht foot, velope must be in the hands of the • I YEAR $24 D 6 months $12 Morrin, Alta. Phone 355 TROPHIES ! xtpper up front, sixe • f. Lost the undersigned not later than 11:30 a.m. W. D. FITZSIMMONS Wednesday, March 3rd, 19«5. Q 3 months $6 W • « m nfsht of shower tor Mrs. Browne- And In Calgary, Phone . . . The Firms Offer You The Very Fin­ Wilkinson High River farm. Finder kindly contact Wm. day of Febn"-v IMS. stote_ . ZIP Code_ Office 266-1732 'Engraving White You Wolf Bossert, Hanna. phone 864-2148. Re­ SPECIAL, AREAS BOARD ward. It 15-6-7-S Will Appreciate Your Patronage.

wmrc&>^.> $*«•; t 1 tjfiii^, i.i''^___ii- .- "r>ss*-fcrf,«._. •.-.__ is]_4____1 ._• . THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 5 ' meeting place, between 45 and 50 ations outlined by Mr. Smith, and members turned, out. Mr. Smith voiced the opinion that his ptfce- TOWN and COUNTRY was accompanied by C. K. French, sence was most welcome, and did MLA, and had attended a dinner much to clear up many points of of the Board of Trade prior to the misunderstanding as between the Midgets Three Goals meeting. Association and the Depart milt at One o fthe main issues, that of a Wildlife. resident game officer in Hanna, Peter Goruk, secretary of the Aa- was brought before the meeting. sociation is preparing a more de­ Mr. Smith definitely ruled this out, tailed account of the Monday meet­ SPORTS due to budgetry reasons. Hence the ing as well .as that of the regular closest game officers to the Hanna meeting held Tuesday evening. Up In Playdowns area will be at Drumheller, Oyen Members of the Association and HORNETS TASTE FIRST LOSS and Castor. sportsmen throughout the district A four goal outburst in the se­ noon when they travel to Bow Due to international waterfowl will be Interested in this report agreement, as well as from a con­ which appears in next week's Her­ cond period gave Hanna Seymour- Island for their first game of a two ,; IN PARKLAND HOCKEY LEAGUE Wolves a three goal lead in their game total point series. The Elks servation standpoint, the probabil- ald. ' two game total point series with will return to Hanna to. host the Se­ Fish and Game ity of half mile hunting restrictions Coronation Rovals "Crown" Hanna Stettler Midgets last Saturday. The cond game Saturday, February itf i around some of the larger bodies Club By Close 3-2 Margin first game, ending in a 9-6 score, at 2:00 p.m. The early game is ne­ I of water, was also "not in the Hanna Man was played in Stettler while the cessitated to accomodate the wrest­ Members Hear books", according to Mr. Smith. Hanna Hornets tasted their first second game will be played in the ling card coming ipto the arena i However, provincial biologists are the storm subsided and they de­ Hanna Arena Friday evening start­ during the evening. The bus win continuing to study this phase of defeat in the Parkland Senior Hoc­ cided to return and play the game the hunting regulations. Accepts Post At key League last Friday evening as . . . Posiblities of not getting back ing at 8:00 p.m. leave for Bow Island at 9:00 am. Gov't Officer they went down to defeat at the worried some of the players as they The first period ended in a 3-3 sharp so any fans wisning to go or. Good news was annuonced by Mr. hands of the second place Corona­ had jobs to report to in the morn­ tie after Hanna had early in the advised to be at the arena by at Regulations Expla-'ned Smith as far as deer hunters were tion Royals 3-2. ing. game taken a 2-0 lead. Scoring in least 8:45 a.m. Re. M'qratoiv Birds; concerned, as he assured the meet­ Oyen Hospital Hornets travelled to Coronation the first period for Seymour More Fish Coming ing that next fall the sale of deer OYEN, Feb. 9 — Mr. Maurice during the height of the storm and PARKLAND HOCKEY LEAGUE Wolves were Russ Johnson with . igs would be conducted in Hanna, Rees, who has been administrator because of commitments of some Games Played , . . two and Allen Harvey. Costigan, For the first time in many years presumably through the Treasury of the Oyen Municipal Hospital for players only eight players journey­ Feb. 1: Forestburg 6, Coronation 3 Allins and Ogilvie replyed for the Oyen Kin Carnival the Hanna Fish and Game Associa­ Branch, thus eliminating the neces­ the past four years, will be leaving ed to the northern town. Playing Consort 7, Castor 6 home team. tion had the opportunity to confer sity for hunters to go to Drumhel­ soon with hit wife and family, for ler for same. without the services of regular net- Feb. 3: Consort 5, Forestburg 3 The second period was all Hanna with a top official of the Alberta Milk River, Alberta. In the south­ minder Ron Johnson, the Hornets Feb. 5: Coronation 3, Hanna 2 CUM Pilkey as goals were scored by Lynne Department of Fish and Wildlife, Fishermen were also in for more ern Alberta community, Mr. Rees in the person of Director Curt encouraging facts, as the Wildlife will assume the post of administra­ fought valiantly to protect replace­ • • • Cliff played goal at Coronation McDonald, Jim Needham, Wayne On February 27 ment Cliff Pilkey but the Royals Team Standings . . . Finnerty and Russell Johnson. As­ Smith, who was in Hanna Monday Director pointed out that an even tor in the hospital there. Friday night and was defeated 3-2. OYEN, Feb. 9 — A spokesman night, and who gave much of his greater supply of trout for stock smelt victory and were not to be W Cliff is one of the regular defense- sists were collected by Harvey and Mr. M Herbach of Sanaa will be denied. Coach Bud Diduck was out Hanna 13 Alfred Holliday. for the Oyen Kinsmen Club states time and efforts in discussing var­ ing the popular Mattis Dam would taking over the duties of adminis­ men but filled in for Ron Johnson I that they are again sponsoring the ious pertinent subjects with mem­ be assured this year. with the train route while Ron Coronation 10 who stayed home to rest for the Stettler started moving in the trator here. Mr. Herbach haa been Howery was trying to journey to Forestburg 5 annual Kinsmen Ice Carnival Fe­ bers of the Association. Generally speaking, all members on the staff of the Hanna hospital midget playoff game Saturday af­ third but fell far short as Hanna bruary 27. at the Oyen Memorial Calgary on business. Consort 5 ternoon. successfully killed off three penal­ With the Pioneers' Hall as the were well satisfied with the explan­ for the past year or so. l"astor 3 ties before they allowed a goal on Arena. Preparations are now under Hornets started fast with Jim Alliance 1 way for a full evening's entertain­ Jansen scoring early to take a first the fourth. However, Hanna was to • • also get two goals, a second by Jim ment. On the agenda will be the period lead. Coronation struck Scoring Leaders . . . crowning of the carnival queen, equally early in the second and Needham and the fourth off the clowns, drills, children's races, scored two early goals on rebounds stick of Russ Johnson. Fobert, PUN TO ATTEND THIS... ^ittm- Howery (Han.) Spensley and Ogilvie notched sin treats for the kiddies, figure skat­ to jump into the lead. August Brost Bisson (Han.) gletons in a loosing cause for ers and a giant balloon drop. evened the count again only to Grover (Han.) Stettler. McCullough and Harold have Royals score with about five Also presently available are tic­ D. Rombough (All.) Sehoonmaker drew assists on the kets on a year old registered Here­ minutes left to collect the win. Wilson (Con.) Hanna goals. Stray Panes . . . ford heifer calf which was donated T. Lee (Coe) Seymour Wolves will try to put by Murray and Jean Houston of Defenseman Bobby Taylor played Litke (For.) the finishing touches to Stettler in Sibbald. Tickets may be had from STOCK C sixty minutes of hockey to chal­ B. Ellerby (Cor.) the return game Friday evening in any member of the Kinsmen club lenge the Royals while he had Develoo (For.) the Hanna Arena. The winner of Proceeds toward payment of swim about fifty minutes partnership Kroeger (Con.) the series will advance to the zone ming pool. Draw to be made at th-. from veteran Arnie Grover . . . Jansen (Han.) final against either Drumheller or Oyen sports day, May 26. Buy a tic Five forwards, Jim Jensen, Greg Lluny. bet and help this worthy cause Martin, Stan Faupel, August Brost AUCTION Coyote Hunting Bantams Start Saturday Also in the offing is a valuable and Herkie Bisson could not cop Hanna Bantam Elks will .tart merchandise bingo. Watch for the with the fresh opposition for goals Sees Revival their playoff trail Saturday after official date to be announced soon. . . . The game was very close and Coyote hunting in the Hanna dis­ AT THE STETTLER AUCTION MARKET >M Coronation had to make every trict hasn't reached the proportions i Stan Faupel point they received . . . Cliff Pil­ of the pioneer days, but several j key, filling in the nets for Son men have been active this winter. Stan had a fling in the Saskat­ Starling al II a.m. Johnson made some good saves to Some have dogs and light trucks chewan Junior Hockey League last twart Royal rushes ... It was the and the sport also has a commer­ fall but came home to join the Hor­ • BIG COUNTRY first test in goal for over three cial aspect in that good pelts are [ nets just before Christmas. Stan years for Pilkey . . . Two cars car­ worth approximately six dollars. was one of three boys who jour­ ried the players, and they. both neyed to Calgary Tuesday evening turned back at one point in the In 1927, Canada had 9,057 cases to suit up with the Calgary Junior trip . . . Just south of Castor the of diptheria and 1,281 deaths; to­ Cowboys. Friday, February 19 blowing snow turned back the day diptheria claims no lives and BARGAINS troops but about ten miles back every isoljlion hospital is closed. 300 HEAD EXPECTED IN GOOD USED,..

,.JXIJU.JPECIAL 4*£ Cars and Trucks STETTLER AUCTION %m

1963 MERCURY — Standard 6 Cylinder $1QCA _____ PAINT SALE A Good Car l«F«IU,uw MARKET LTD. 1961 PONTIAC — Automatic, 4-Door 6 Cylinder Laurentian . .... 1575* 8 Days Only FEB 11th fo 201h 1961 CHEVROLET — 6 Cyl., Biscayne Stettler, Alta. Automatic "A Clean Car" 1500W al The VARIETY STORE Lomer Bisson 1960 FORD — 4-Door Standard, 6 Cyl., 1075-00 Lomer is presently second in the Motor Overhauled Parkland Senior League scoring SUPER KEM TON race and is another of the local 1959 METEOR — 7 Passenger Station boys who played with Calgary Cow­ Wagon, V-8, Complete Overhaul . 1150-00 Quart - Regular $3.25 SALE $2.45 boys last Tuesday. Gallon - Regular $10.25 SALE $7.69 1958 METEOR — Standard 4-Door, 6 Cyl., $£CAM HURRY! HURRY! • • "-IO %sp'> Continuous Battle Motor Overhauled ._... V*W*m' f'rlfe -HU: I- ,Mn Special Areas snow plow crews KEM GLO 1960 MERCURY HALF-TON — Standard $f«ef|AA For These Good Buys in Used... •»>• have been putting in long hours in mf Quart - Regular $3.95 SALE $3.00 recent weeks trying to keep rural 6 Cylinder, A-l .... ';':..ngffLf* Gallon - Regular $12.95 SALE $9.75 roads open. One crew member told the Herald that a straight twelve 1959 FARGO V-8 HALF-TON day working stretch was needed to With Stock Racks '950-M INTERIOR SEMI-GLOSS SPECIAL $1.75 recently open mile after mile of AGood snow blocked roads. No sooner waa 1954 MERCURY HALF-TON - CARS and TRUCKS EXTERIOR WHITE HOUSE PAINT Gal. $3.99 the Job completed than an over­ All Around Farm Truck 300 oo night blizzard again drift _d in most 'ALL OTHER PAINT — 20% OFF!!" of the cleared areas. 1964 FORD CUSTOM.500 HANNA OPTOMETRIST only 7,000 miles, looks like new, ATTENDS CONVENTION "a real beauty with two tone blue Trucks... Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Watson at­ BARGAIN OF THE WEEK Extra Special! and whit* paint". 1954 G.M.C. 'iimiel GENERAL ELECTRIC tended the annual Alberta Optome- 1958 I.H.C. HALF-TON — Ready to Go To Work $*C0ft tric Association Convention held 1963 FORD SEDAN with new motor and grain haa* FLOOR POLISHER SALE recently at the Calgary Inn ln Cal­ automatic trans., radio and P.S. gary. 1960 MERCURY 4-Door SEDAN 1962 FORD HALF-TON Only - 975.00 automatic, radio and new rubber. long wheel base, new tiiwt. 1959 FORD two-tone paint, black and red, 1962 I.H.C. radio. a real beauty one owner, woks ami Tractors runs like new. 1958 FORD Two 4010 JOHN DEERE DIESELS *CCAA flfl with radio, a cyl. motor and ,WW 19S1 FORD 3-TON SEE THIS Top Shape _...^IUU automatic. SPECTACUAR PROGRAM 730 JOHN DEERE GAS TRACTOR $4CfllA Ml with completely ovei 1959 RAMBLER SEDAN A Read Good Buy at OVWtp*' a real good farm truck, aR st. trans., 0 cyl. motor, new tires. tires. W9 I..H.C. GAS TRACTOR $7EA flfl With Hydraulics . .-.. I3U,WU W9 I.H.C. GAS TRACTOR *4CA flfl Wrestling ,WM Ideal for Front End Loader . . VUU This Week's Special in the Hdnha Arena MINNEAPOLIS "G" TRACTOR MCA flfl Saturday, A Real Bargain lKlU•w,' 1956 FORD SEDAN 147 JOHN DEERE BALER $QCA fill ONLY 8.30 p.m. Overhauled 0%PU,uu $225 Sponsored by the Hanna Elks Club in Co-operation with Western Canada Wrestling Inc. — SEE­ ... choose from these good buys THE MIGHTY URSUS 305 Lbs. Phone or See - "Ar McDonald -j^j _AND— UNGAWA (The Midget) 97 Lbs and many more al... Tickets fror» Anv Member of the Elk. Club Cereal Motors CENTRAL GARAGE FORD -FALCON • MET-OR SALES and SERVICE "John Deere Sales aad Service" Phone 854-3600— Hanna, Alta. Phone 18 CEREAL, Alta. THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 Livestock Market Report... Byemoor District News BOW SLOPE SHIPPING with canner and cutters from 8.00 ASSOCIATION LTD. to 12.70. FRESH PORK "From the Heart of The Goose Country" — by Scoop Keough Breaks — Alberta • • • THURSDAY, February 4: CEREAL AUCTION MARKET No. of cattle sold: 560. Included WEDNESDAY, February 3: BYEMOOR, Feb. 8 — Another ing closed with a delicious lunch. in the run were 300 head of but­ Fat Steers 20 to 21.00. Fat heif live inches of new snow was re­ The March meeting will be held at cher cattle, 45 pregnancy tested ers 18 to 19. Good cows 12 to 13.50. ceived this past week. Strong Lorraine Woodens. cows; the balance consisted of feed­ Medium cows 10 to 12. Canners 5 u, south east winds on Friday and Mrs. Albert Jones is a patient in er cattle and calves. 10. St Calves, 500 to 800 lbs, 20 to switching to the north on Saturday the Castor hospital. Butcher steers 20.00 to 21.70 21. St. calves 450 to 600 lbs., 15 to blocked many of the roads in this A wedding dance will be held in Butcher heifers 18.00 to 19.35. 17. Stock SU. 750 to 800, 19 to area and has kept the snow plow the Byemoor Community Hall this Good butcher cows 12.00 to 14.10. 2O30. out on a 24-hour basis. Blizzard con­ Friday, February 12, in honor of Fair to medium cows 10.00 to 11.50. PICNICS ditions forced the cancellation of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Boyko (Doris Pregnancy tested cows $138 to $160 * the "Gordon Yates' 'social evening Carmichael) whose wedding takes per head. One bull sold for 11.00. DELIA Friday, also the dance in Endiang place in St. Paul's Church the same Yearling feeder steers 19.00 to 21. * • day. SLICED RINDLESS and the high school bonspiel sche­ Good stock steer calves 21.00 to DELIA, Feb. 7 — Delia tbis duled for Saturday arid Sunday. Lloyd and Norman Grover final­ 22.75. Fair to medium steer calves week, mourns the loss of one very The social evening for the Yates' ly got their new red and white 19.00 to 20.50. Good stock heifer esteemed citizen and Mayor of De­ will now he held on Friday, Fe­ GMC half ton last week. Delivery calves 17.00 to 18.50. Fair to me­ lia, Mr. Wm. Gibson, who passed bruary 19. The high school 'spiel was delayed because of the auto dium heifer calves 15.00 to 16.5J. away on Sunday morning in the will be delayed one week. Tempera­ strike in eastern Canada. • • * Hanna Hospital where he has been tures moderated quite a bit on the BACON a patient for the past two months. weekend reaching a high of 29 The Home and School Associa­ tion will hold their February meet CHARLTON'S SALE YARDS Mr. Gibson has been Mayor of above. Well, the old "Ground Hog" Brooks — Alberta Delia for the past 36 years and has came out and saw his shadow last ing on Wednesday, the 17th. Plans are underway to have a guest spea­ MONDAY, February 1: raised a family of six children. He Tuesday so that means we still A generally stronger market on was also a prominent business man have six more weeks of winter to ker at this meeting. Please keep this date in mind. all classes of hogs excepting sows as owner of Gibson Motors and look forward to and about 3 months which were slow and hard to sell. International machine agent for of winter to look back on and will The Ladies of the Royal Purple Very few small hogs or weaners on LB many years. 59 no doubt go down as the longest are holding their annual Valen­ offer. Demand was greater than and worst winter in memory. tine's Tea and Bake Sale in th. supply, however the heavier feeder Besides his wife, Moya, in Delia, hall this Saturday, February 13, so hogs sold very readily. Saskatchew­ he is survived by two sons, Mr. Mrs. Mary Jones is a patient in Robert Gibson of Delia, and Mr. j the University Hospital, Edmonton. if you're looking for some real an and B.C. orders remained un­ good home cookin' be sure and filled. A very different and high­ Don Gibson, attending the Univer- The February meeting of the sityof Edmonton; four daughters, I End-Moor Elks Lodge is this Thurs­ drop around for a cup of tea. er market of past weeks. Good milk heifers sold up to $200.00 with most Mrs. Muriel Gillespie in Edmonton. day, February 11. Otto Wasdal and Albert Camp­ Mrs. Wilma Van is ess of Vancouv­ There was no school for the kids bell pooled their money together kinds from $150 to $190. Baby calves sold from $16 to $22 for er, Mrs. Norah Hicha of Vancouver. I last Wednesday but the parents and bought the last couple of tick­ and Mrs .Winnifred Rosin of -Nortn ! Steakettes dairy type. It would appear that came to school at various times ets on the hockey pool last Satur­ Battleford. ' day and won themselves $15.00. I this market could absorb a certain during the day to receive their Mr. and Mrs. Neil Beaton and fa children's "Report Cards" and dis­ Little baby Deneen Green is a amount of good weaner pigs around the 35-lb mark from $7 50 to $9.00. mily of Calgary visited friends anu cuss with the teachers the progress patient in the Castor hospital. relatives in Delia over the wee* BEEF ___ of their children. There will be no Mrs. Wade Jameson has been Boars remained hard to sell from $15.00 to $25.00 end. school this Thursday or Friday on spending the past week with her V isitors to Delia and at the home account of the teachers attending grandmother in Castor while wait­ the Teachers' Convention in Red ing for the arrival of the stork. FRIDAY, February S: of Mrs. Irene Brunner last month Deer. The way the weather has been A record market «... established were the well travelled Mr. anu lately, Betty figured it was better here last Friday with a lijjht run tvf iMrs. Emil Konlund from Port Ai Sandy Longshore is a patient in ! berni. Mrs. Konlund is the former LB... 49c the University Hospital in Edmon­ to be there ahead of time than to 246 head selling as follows M Mc­ be stuck in a snow drift some night Lean sold a 530-lb. steer at 24 1C I L_JU.se Brunner. Since last tali ton. "•• Mr. __iicl Mrs. Konlund motored to The Home Circle Club held their about midnight. Mrs. Marion Jame­ cwt The Hicskr Ranch oi Rr.** son is looking after the grand­ I.ynn sold 5-MS lb steer calves at tlauiAN and went by boat to the regular meeting at Anna Brownes i v ^auaeut W-UMV tdey visited nio on February 3 with 10 members children. • 24.00 Jack Nester Ranch of Cess C 20 oa ^ I 00 present. An account of the small ford sold 531' !b. cross hr-ed ste-ers 1 rt.-itiYts m Kuuanu. also v_situi_. at 23.10 and 477 lb. cross bred heu .\or*j}'. Sweden. Germany, Fr.__.c- attendance, very little business was KNOBBY STATUS GOOD NAYBOR completed. $14.00 in donations er calves at 1S.30 C. KYies-cn of _L_UI i-U-igiuiu. They both reported _. BREAD were received, three new members British-made knobs for brass bed Tilley sold scod white face stocv wonderful holiday. were welcomed to the club, the steads have become a status sym­ cows at $17tj.tA' per h«vi _5 h-Mvi -"ho Lt'^ion and Au_uliary had _ raffle netted $210 and was won bol in parts of West Africa and al­ of mixed aje-d euw--. pregnancy I btxtspiei IJ_>: week, February 4. 5 mmW Loaves 9B1 by Ede Martin, an exchange of most 1,000,000 were exported from tested, sold J.t $'.57 50 prer _t<-*i .ied 6. whicn was thoroughlly cn Valentines took place and the meet­ 3ritain in 1964. Slaughter cow. vjpped it t-t 00 joyed by a_i tae members. A lovolj baa«iue_ and social evening •* as ALTA. GRANULATED -_eid Saturda*.* night. SUGAR 10 ... 8 9c ENDIANG t* DELIGHT f\'.UV-: F.b. 9 -• The sec.r '. PEACHES C'iz:zjzz-: — a •*••:< hi; the di--:r;* Valentine za Tzzijz.. iz-i the country is ha*. Wl :ts .._--•-- of heavy _no*.v __.-.ii BRUNSWICK 5;: $ loo vu_>__-. T'ie .ac*** pEow has per. i- -*«• tu.^'-st nrne in i nuirber .! ^*_Z CENTRA. DRUG LIMITED 5*555 ;";J_T.. j_*ro :J_i_ crrnbier-. of iee-pti" Vs In O.! "in. *"'as__. JC«I t» atrv-rrrt i eon-ftan* SARDINES .•ne. TSi. 5ni.*-w ?6c*» has Ise^n op .r-i<*:__g day and rzzsht 'x re-op^n - Pressnh - z'.Z" -iarr.~ 'irdz&i n;ads. 5 r__ 49$ 75* -z-ixqiz riii? dine-: -<-'-e e..-. c..rr_.tf ,*i_^ t-h >,•_-__•__--._ -vvai—in?.-: 3RODER'S FANCY YORK FROZEN **jj| ^ft Krs. JUKI '.'ampc"-1;! en»-r-?d th I Channel I and 12 l"»:V'-rsi»3r Hospital, tramr'.^on • •ImT.'n3ry 37 Sh_- hid pr \i'Mi- WEEKLY PROGRAM LISTINGS .?^-: abr-'-rl t--n t«T GalUcher is em­ 11-00 Kidn Bida 12:00 Hrckle « Jcckle « Friends .-on M C»»r»v Mo- .m C.< r_- 11:30 Ooen For BISneas 1?:30 TBA 5 30 Woady Woor_peer-«*" ployed in th? County bus shop in 12:00 Kalaidoacope 1:00 Matinee Thf-rrrr fi OO Fc-f s Stettler. FRESHER BY 1:00 Portrait 230 J--mrs Be-rd Show M'-ns'e-s Trr/ Schultz. Shirley Donald and 1:30 Target 3:0. Peonle In Con'lict 700 Ancfy Wil!.-m^ 2:00 Prairie Profile -t:*>0 !•'<* Y.'T Hove 8:00 My F-rvo-ile M-r'r. Ur U WalKtr wire home from 2:30 Bud Sherman Report _-m TV P-T"" Time P. "on Pl-ce hieh schr*o'. at Chest?rmere Lake FAR PRODUCE 3:00 Horat Koehler 4:30 He-* HmW Sr-r-w B-;1e»''« o' B-lboa and Morrin for a few days due to 3:30 Soorta Olneat 5-00 Mickey Moi'se Club J-rk Parr Show the* teach, r s convention. 4:00 Tra.lmasters 5:30 Ski Along CTV News 5:00 Challenoe 600 ^ocus C-.-nn.l 4 Crsl 5:30 Telepoll 6:30 K-Tr.fl Rer-ionat Wrapup VINE RYPE 6:00 Flipper* r--ro Lit»lr«- Mono P;e-rr Berton 6:30 Walt Dianey Presents 7:30 Let's Sin? Out 12:00 Foothills Theatre CEREAL 7:30 Mr Novak 8:00 Petticoat Jmctron 1:30 Thought For The [ 8:30 Man From U.N CLE 8:30 The Virotnian 9:30 Candid Camera 1*"PQ Bi'rke's L-w CEREAL. Feb. 8 — Mr. J. D ih* 10:00 Hourglaea 11:00 CTV News FRIDAY. February 19: mer and Mr. M.irk Miller w.-ro 11:00 CTV Newt 11-15 Channel 4 Cast P oo Univrrrei'y Math weekend visitors to Edmonton. 11:15 Channel 4 Cast 11:20 Pe-- on-l Wrppup fi--- Test Pattern They were accompanied home by 11:20 Regioni! Wrapup 11-30 pVrre Berton a **1 Tt-O'inht For The D.ly c Mrs. Dahmer and family. 11:30 Sports Hotseat 12:00 All Star Wrestlr-i? o-" News TOMATOES 12:00 SPOT'S Digest 1:00 Thought For The D.-y O.10 M «s Helen Miss Shirley Potts of Calgary 12:30 Target 9 "0 Tori-" From CMqary was a weekend guest at the home 1:00 Thought For The Day *••'-* Erf Allen Tme of Mr. and Mrs. J. Halpenny. '-. -3 Tr-''*.- F-D-n Calgary (Cont.) WEDNESDAY. February 17: .. -.0 r..r-.e-*v <**-pers Mr. Jim Man* is employed with a 12:00 Toirche Turtle & Friends seismograph crew at Gull Lake, MONDAY, February 15: a*") Tes Pattern -2 "O TP.A o oo T-n -ht For The D'y Saskatchewan. 1 00 M - tinee The-tre 8:30 "*>-.' Pat*e-n 9-05 News Born: to Mr. and Mrs. G. Ege-' 2-30 Jn-es Be-r-i S*-ow 9:00 Thought For The Day P: 1*1 M ss Het-n -> on Pe-?r'e 'n Conflict land of Acadia Valley, on February 9:05 Newa *» *"• Tori v F r-.*>- C-l-r.ry 3:30 l'*s V? r Move 7, a boy; to Mr. and Mrs. A. Bea\- 9:10 Miaa Helen 9:35 Ed Allen Time 4 00 TV P- r'y T.me 9:30 Today From Clgary 10:05 Tod.-y From C Irrnry (Cont.) doin of Naco, on February 4, a 4-"0 He -I Hr p e- S»-OW 9:35 Ed Allen Time 11-30 C-rme-'v r ^ers boy; to Mr. and Mrs. Mel Rude of 5 "-I M [kf» Mo. se Club 10:05 Today Frpm Calgary (Cont.) 12:00 Ernme't Kelly 5-30 Yori eer Consort, on February 6, a boy. 11:30 Comedy Capers 12:30 TBA 6:C*0 FCC. 8 12:00 Deputy D.-wg rt Friends 1 -00 M - 'in-t Tr-e ' -. Miss Shirley Hains is spending a 12:30 TBA 2:30 James Ber-rd S:-ow few days in Calgary. M p II 1:00 Matinee Theatre *»no Pronle In Con I ct Seen The Wind Mrs. Jean Blagen of Calgary is 2:30 James Beard Show 3:30 It's Yo'rr Mo.* 9:00 T res .-.nd Trrila spending a few days at the home of 3:00 .People tn Conflict, 4:03 TV P -ny Time on V. ent'y nd Me ONIONS 3:30 It's YO'.T Move 4-0 <--. * Hi", e- . ' n.* her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mel­ ;•..- . p.- Skel-on 4:00 TV Party Time 5"3 Mickey Mo se Club vill. 1 11:10 CTV News 4:30 Head Hunter Show " 1 Jo'-rr; Oz esf ' ine local bonspiel will begin on 1.1 . .- r nr. | i C-S' 5:00 Mickey Mouae Club *••"*' Focra t 11:20 Per;on.-| Wrrpup Monday, February 15. 5:30 Mighty Hercules 6:30 Hockev NinHt In C*n_da 11:'0 P e -e r-e-'on | An appeal for old nylon stock­ 6:00 Pocua .. o s T Ik Bck 6:30 The Lucy Show «•*!! Alfred Hitrhcork 12 00 Foo'hills Theatre ings to be sent to Korea to be used 1:30 Tho 'h' For The D*y 7:00 Windfall No Time For Se'-e'nts for processing for clothing, etc. 7:80 Dick Van Dyck 10:X The S-int These nylons may be left at the 8:00 Bewitched II •'• CTV . s SATLFOAY. Fet 20: Waterhouse Hardware or Tee-Ells 8:30 It'a Your Move 11:15 Channel . C s1 9:00 Cara Williams Show 11:» RoQion* I '.Vr pup 11:00 Teat Pattern General Store and will be sent on. 9:30 Take A Chance 11:30 Pierre Ber'orr, '125 Tr-otrgM For The Day Paddy and Wei Anderson take 10:00 Dr. Kildare 12:00 Foothills Theatre 11:30 En France the greatest pleasure in announc­ 11:00 CTV Newa 1:30 Thought For The Day 12 i j Sif eahow PRICES 11:18 Channels Caat 1:00 Kida Bids ing the arrival of their first chosen 11:20 Regional Wrapup 1:30 All Star Wrestling child, Leona Dawn, age 5 months. .' 11:30 Pierre Barton 2:30 Teen 'N Twenty Show Our sincerest thanks to the Dept. 12:00 Weatern Canada THURSDAY, February 18: 4:00 After Four of Welfare and especially to Mrs. Newa Roundup 4:30 Wide World of Sport EFFECTIVE CELLO c Wiebe for our precious bundle of 12:30 Weatern Canada 8:30 Teat Pattern 6:00 Focua 33 Iports Roundup 9:00 Thought For The Oay 6:30 You Aaked For It joy. 1:00 Thought For The Day 9:06 Newa 7:00 Calgary Safety Roundup 9:10 Miaa Helen 7:30 Farmer's Daughter 9:30 Today From Calgary 8:00 Voyage To The Bottom 4-H Club Plans FEB. 11 9:35 Ed Allan Time Of The Sea TUESDAY, February 16: 10:06 Today From Calgary (.Cont. ) 9-00 Sat. Night At The Moviea Valentine Deface 8:00 univeraity Math 11:30 Comady Capera 11:00 CTV Newa 8:30 Tact Pattern 12:00 Stingray 11:15 Channel 4 Caat (By Club Reporter Lee Melvill) 8:00 Thought For The Pay 12:30 TBA 11:30 Regional Wrapup 9:05 Nawe 1:00 Matinee Theatre 11:30 Foothilla Theatre The third monthly meeting oi 9:10 Miaa Helen 2:30 Jamea Beard Show 1:00 Thought For The Day the Helmsdale 4-H Beef Club was held in the Cereal school on Jan­ uary 17. It was decided that a Valentine's Dance would be held on February Hanna RED & WHITE 12 in the Lanfine Hall. After the SHOP VALENTINE CENTRAL DRUG LTD. meeting was adjourned the mem­ bers and leaders enjoyed a few "Locally Owned And Operated To Serve You Better" STORE games of volley ball and basketball which was followed by the serving J. D. PARKER and F. E. LUND FOR YOUR VALENTINES DAY GIFT! of sandwiches and coffee. THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965

PRICES EFFECTIVE TO 9 p.m. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13th

Bick's -- Yum Yum PICKLES

32 oz. Jar SC€ 59c I 39C/PURITY FLOUR Libbv's-FRUIT Christie's — 13% oz. Pkg. FRUIT COCKTAIL GRAHAM WAFERS . 2 fer 69c Parkay — Colored MARGARINE 21b pkg. 0c 15 oz. Tins 2 p Purex — 2 Roll ack TOILET TISSUE 49c New Flavors — Strawberry, Banana or Banana Orange PEANUT BUTTER JELLO "MIxorMalch" 4 for 45c Carnation — 6 •>*. Jar McColl's -- 48 oz. Tin COFFEE MATE 55c Horsey's — Sweetened — 48 oz. Tins Lownev's Assorted — Boxed GRAPEFRUIT JUKE 2 IM WC CHOCOLATES FOR VALENTINE GIVING MEATS - PRODUCE 14 cz. Burns Golden Ripe

Maxwell House - INSTANT Wieners 11b. pkg. 39c Bananas 19c Ib.

Burns Country Style Garden Fresh COFFEE Pork Sausage 49c Ib. Head LelHuce 19c

30c OH-10oz. Jar Campfire — Sliced Jumbo Slicers 1.49 Bacon 59c Ib. Onions 5lbs.Wc

Burns Regular Alberta Netted Gems Spaghetti Smoked Picnics 39c Ib. Potatoes._ .19 lbs. Ik LIBBY'S - 15 oz. Tins 3'»,55c Dog Food 1A, Oo PERKY-15 oz. Tin Mi%W ^f IF #c

DINNER A-G KM KRAFT «7Vioz. Pkq. 4',49 C I Food Market HASH wPHAYi "LOWEST SHE1F PRICES IN TOWN" SUAVE-12Hoz. 99 c Phone 854-3543 Ham J I

THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 The Herald's Building Page

IIII MM IIIIII tun IIIIIII11111 mii.iiimti.iii.iiiiiiinuMHi IM It ml 11 WW I UI ltd INHI1111 HiHMIMUI HI III 11II11 USE LOCAL SUPPLIERS EMPLOY HANNA TRADESMEN

Rev. Donald Varcoe and interment with Whyte's Funeral Directors, of HOME OF THE WEEK Season Ahead Looks followed in the Hanna cemetery I Hanna, in charge. \X? Enter Nowl Good Building Wise w With spring just around the cor­ A number of individuals are said munity is again in for a prosperous ner (we hope), interest In the 1965 to be contemplating new homes and growthy building season. In this summer, a phase of Hanna's FARMERS building program as far as Hanna any event, all those connected with is concerned seems to be on an development which is most certain­ the industry are fully prepared! optimistic note. ly warranted. Local building contractors, ma­ There is absolutely no problem terial suppliers and others connect­ insofar as building lots are con- Cleaners Purchase ed with the Construction business, \ cerned, as several private indivi- New Equipment BONSPIEL have, during the winter months, ! duals as well as property develop­ HANNA CURLING RINK enjoyed a relatively high standard ment concerns have ample space Hanna Cleaners are making ar­ of employment. Despite adverse available, all with the most modern rangements for the arrival soon of weather for most of the past win­ street, sidewalk, water and gas fa­ a complete new line of dry clean­ ter months, many new homes have cilities. The Town of Hanna also ing equipment. A "stand by" unit FEBRUARY 15 -16 -17 been partially completed and have has a number of suitable building was moved into the building Tues­ progressed far enough to allow out­ sites, and in this regard there is no day and will be used until the mew side work to be shelved temporar­ problem. machinery arrives. When complet­ 3 — EVENTS —J ily, and concentration on Interior ely installed lt will give the local A number of commercial proper­ finishing. Thus by early spring the plant the most up to date dry 4 Prizes in Each Event — Plus Grand Aggregate majority of housing starts made ties are also to be constructed this cleaning equipment in east central NEW HOUSE DESIGN—Here is during the winter will have been year, among them being the UFA Alberta. a simple but elegant one-storey completed, structurally that is, and Co-op outlet and warehouse on ENTRIES CLOSE FEBRUARY 13 — $12 PER RINK house designed by architect Jac­ leaving the exterior landscaping, first avenue west. This and a num- Which Includes Banquet Tuesday Evening ques Vincent of Ste-Dorothee. Que. etc., the only items towards entire ! ber of other commercial enter- Services Monday For The interior room arrangement is finishing. , prises should add to the overall well planned and features a centre I picture of continuing growth. Mrs. Eveline Beeston bedroom that can b_ divided into From what the Herald can gather two smalkr b?dn:r..s V,H»IT re­ the year 1965 should see a relativ­ Local suppliers are contemplat­ A resident of Hanna since 1954, quired. This is ..n important con ely good season for home building ing a substantial business during Mrs. Eveline Beeston, widow of the sidcration for LMSO with a growing, as well as commercial structures. [ the year and are gearing their late Frank Beeston, passed away in family. The architect has achieved I stocks to meet the ever changing the Hanna hospital on February 6. a niinimrm .1.111 aiv_ lor b-tUi i demands by way of the most mod­ Born in England, the late Mrs. BLEB MltOGM utili-ution ol _(._._.'. Off tne laryi ern home-building, including de­ Beeston and her husband came to w. Ii iikht.d kitchen there is a New Board sign, decorations and furnishings. the Daysland and Camrose districts space to accomodate a washer and 1 In this respect, Hanna is well eq­ in 1914 and retired from their farm dryer The basement area is open uipped .with no less than four lum- life in 1954, coming to Hanna in and may be divided into a playroom President Holds , ber and building material outlets, that year to reside. She was pre­ workroom and storage room. I plus a goodly number of other bus­ deceased by her husband in 1962. inesses handling such items as elec- The floor area is 1,302 square | trical appliances, paints, hardware, She is survived by an only son, ... WE OFFER A COMPLETE AND DEPENDABLE feet and the exterior dimensions First Meeting appliances, glass and an extensive Jack Beeston, Hanna business man, are 40 feet by 33 feet 8 inches line of other materials which go and by five grandchildren. ELECTRICAL SERVICE, APPLIANCE REPAIR AND Funeral services were conducted Working drawing for this bunga­ With G F. "Ted" Tutt. newly into the ultimate completion of a MAINTENANCE SERVICE low, known as u.sign 813, may he elected president, assuming the modern home. on Monday afternoon at two o'clock obtained from Central Mortgage gavel of office for the first time, from All Saints' Anglican Church. and Housing 1 orporation at mini Time will only tell, but at this miiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiitiiiiillllHlliim.iii.iiiii.iiiiiimimmi ig~RrN^r the regular meeting of the Board The service was delivered by the mum cost. of Trade Monday night continued stage it would appear that the com­

\s iiirritirrn.1.iniri to indicate that at long last, new HOME-OWNERS! rjr_MM.._...«irrrrrf«i life, new vigor and a great sense Town Meeting ial Hall and time 8:00 p.m. The of purpose is forthcoming in Board SEE OUR LATEST SELECTION OF MAJOR I town, school and hospital financial circles. Joint Meeting ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND FIXTURES February 22 j statements are being prepared for "Ted" took over the reins of j I the meeting now. duty from Norm Soder who was According to annuoncement from Of Farm Groups present to receive a small gift from | town secretary, S. F. Wright, this th.e Board prior to his leaving for week, the annual ratepayers meet­ Read And Use The Fairview, Alberta. Approximately , ing will be held on Monday, Febru­ Classified Ads Held In Delia 30 members were on hand for the ary 22. TOe location is the Memor­ supper and business meeting which DELIA, Feb. 9 — Memh-rs followed. Joint I^>cal FUA and FWUA ga- IUUIIttll:.HB. Dale Smith, on behalf of th : GEUDER'S thored in thc FUA Hall in IVli.i membership committee introduc d | on Monday evening. February 1. to a new method by which fees wil ELECTRIC and REFRIGERATION hear the reports from IY>ir m ru­ —SPECIALS— be collected this year. It shou! 1 Phone 854-3490 - Hanna $ bers. First to speak was Mrs Orv il meet with gen ral approval in that NEW SUNBEAM VACUUM CLEANERS 59.95 Tabor who, with her husband, went statements are being mailed t Model 635 nn the Royal Winter Fair tour in each prospective member, ar- November, 1964. It was really in cheques in return will be accept '. NEW 21 cu. ft. $ tersting to hear of th.' Fair its"lf The plan eliminates the tedici: ZENITH FREEZERS 219.95 and about the various points visit job of making personal calls ar. ed on the tour Thank you. Betty, allows for a much streamlined typ TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON OUR NEW for the really interstin;.' report you of membership drive. Statements gave us ! New HOME Builders... mm ZENITH CONSOLE ELECTRIC SEWING will be in the mail soon and it is MACHINES Then Mr Roy Sloan, who. with hoped that prompt replies will be I Our complete selection of Mr Harris Fdwards, had been de­ received. One — Used G.E. Combinotion Electric ond Cool Ronge legates to the annual JVA Con­ The tourist promotion committee top-grade materibl assures in good condition - reasonably priced. vention in Edmonton, told of some has since the meeting been contin of the special topics and resolu uing plans for a map of Hanna and you the most value for 1BH GLOSS One — Used Necchi Portable Straight Sew Electric tions considered there. This result­ district, aimed at advertising thc your money. Shop our jewing Machine - "A Good Buy!" ed in some informal discussion by area from the standpoint of tour­ Ihe local members. ism. Judging from initial details yard TODAY! After the usual business meet­ the map is certain to become a ing was adjourned, we enjoyed most worthwhile contribution. Fur­ lllOM 0IY1N6 McCULLY'S HARDWARE coffee and lunch together. Mem­ ther details are expected at the bers of this local are urged to at­ next meeting on March 15. DELIA — Phone 304 tend the regular meetings on the Between now and the next assem­ first Monday night of each month. bly a meeting of the Retail M.r- chants committee will have taken place. Jerry Beach, chairman, in REYELST0KE ABLE FIIIISH timated that several ideas in con­ nection with business promotion are being considered for the early spring and the general membership Building Materials Limited ENAMEL will be advised when these are T. A. Scott, mgr. Hanna The Key to completed. This quality white enamel dries in minutes to a tough, porce- ain like gloss that's durable. leans easily with a damp cloth. PROSPECTIVE HOME BUILDERS __al lor kitchens, bathiooms. Better livii? «£ woodwork and lu. niture I SEE THESE CHOICE BUY TODAY — save today ASK US ABOUT THE SPECIAL f> ;|IiP§ & GOLDEN KEY BUILDING LOTS $1.29 IN WESTGROVE — HANNA'S NEWEST ENAMEL Qts. RESIDENTIAL SUB-DIVISION Regular Value W- Choice of Size - 60x125 or 95x125 ft. Corner Lots with Crescent Feature - Qts. $1.79 BUILT TO EXACT SPECIFICATIONS. A PLAN Cement, Walks, Surfaced Streets TO SUIT EVERY HOME-BUILDER'S BUDGET Water, Sewage and Gas Facilities Close to Recreation Centre and School In New Home Building Area SPECIAL Plans Available - Terms Arranged WIRE z All Sites Approved by C.M.H.C. SCRATCH BRUSH So handy for so many jobs. Long FOR PRICES AND OTHER INFORMATION handle. SEE LYLE GROVER REGULAR .55

Knoblauch CONSTRUCTION 3 fN** ' <-."••'*• sggp AND BUILDING SUPPLIES WESTGROVE WARWICK'S HARDWARE "Your Marshall-Wells Stan" "Home-Builder of the Big Country" DEVELOPMENTS LIMITED HANNA — Phone 854-32*6 Honna, Alta. Phone 854-3560 Phone 854-3272 or 854-3094 - Hanna Ad. No. 6502 .•***_ t_ 1

•>«__:.__.,-< W___--__&i_fc__! - THE HANNA HERALD GRANDSON OF ALBERTA PKMfiR "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" FAMILY "PRE" LOUGHEED SEEM THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 LEADERSHIP OF ALBERTA'S M/s Grandson of Alberta's First Conservative Cabinet Minister, Senator Jamas Albertans Gear To Lougheed; Convention March 19-20 EDMONTON, Feb: 9 — Peter Lougheed, w*H-known Cal­ gary communty leader and grandson of one of Alberta's pio­ neer families, today announced that he will seek the provincial Support Heart Fund leadership of the Progressive Conservative Party of Alberta. The party has colled a leadership convention for March 19-20 Mr. Gordon L. Harrold, Provincial Chairman of the 1965*" in Edmonton. • Heart Fund announced today the completion of plans for the I CAR 'BACKS UP" Committee, working to obtain the 1965 campaign. Mr. Harrold stated that business canvasses SLEIGH RIDERS Mr. Lougheed is the grandson of Winter Olympics for the Province. will be carried out in the cities of Calgary, Edmonton, Red Alberta's first Conservative federal He is a Director and Chairman of CEREAL, Feb. 8 — Residents cabinet minister, Senator James the Attractions Committee of the Deer and Medicine Hat. Door-to-door collectons will be made Lougheed, who came to Medicine on Heart Sunday in the cities of Calgary and Lethbridge. of the Village were amazed to Calgary Stampede and a Director hear the jingle of bells and Hat and Calgary in 1882 and mar­ of the Calgary Community Founda­ Almost 280,000 Heart .Fund Val­ see a sleigh pulled by a team ried the daughter of the Chief Fac­ tion; he ia a former Chairman of entines are being mailed out to treatment. of horses pass through the tor of the Hudson Bay Company in the Alberta Heart Fund In the Cal­ country districts and to Medicine The size of the heart itself can streets last Friday following this territory. For a quarter cen­ gary District; a Director of the Cal­ Hat, Bed Deer, Grande Prairie and now be measured precisely and its school classes. In the sleigh tury, Senator Lougheed was the gary Booster Club and an officer Edmonton. sounds amplified for more accurate were nine "Explorers", two leader of the Conservative Party in of the Alberta Junior Football The Heart Fund campaign got study- Damage to the heart result visitors, one leader and the Canada. League. under way on February 1 and con- in8 from a heart attack, whether of teamster, Murray Coates. Des­ recent or Peter Lougheed, now 36, is a na­ tinues to February 28. The Provin- | remote origin, can be pite the temperature of the af­ tive Albertan. He attended primary His wife, Jeanne, is the daughter rial objective is $130,000.00 ; measured by the electrocardio ternoon which was extremely schools in Calgary and was the pre­ of Dr. L. M. Rogers of Camrose and Mr. Harrold, in announcing the graPh while iile Instrument can- cold, the ride six miles to the sident of the Students' Union at his Edmonton and the Lougheeds have opening of the campaign, pointed not Predict the future, it helps the Coates farm was enjoyed b/ high school. He then attended the one son, Stephen, and two daugh­ out that "only a few short years Phys'c,an chart ^ heart s history, all. The girls, when cold, University of Alberta in Edmonton ters, Andrea and Pamela. ago the problem of heart disease Ian important part of diagnosis and would get out and ride in the and received degrees in Arts and In announcing his candidacy, Mr. was viewel almost universally in a subsequent treatment. Tiny tubes. car which followed close be­ Law. In his graduating year, Mr. Lougheed stated: "I believe Alber­ shadow of despair and fatalism." called catheters, can be inserted hind. Upon arriving at the Lougheed was president of the tans deserve a chance to chose be­ "Today," he pointed out "medical ,nto b,00<1 vessels & passed direct- Coates' residence, cold but in Students' Union at the University. tween two strong political parties, science has made dramatic advan- '* '?*° *? h_ja,rt *? d_;tect abnor good spirits, all were treated A participant in all team sports, he thus there is a real need for a new ces in the fight against heart di- malities like holes in the wall that to hot dogs and cocoa, and a played professional football for the political force to be developed in sease and it is now an established separates the right nd left sides. By promise of another ride when Edmonton Eskimos while attending this province with responsible fact that some forms of heart di-1 means of these tubes, pressures in the weather is warmer. Thanks university. ideas. Such a political force can are extended to Mr. and Mrs. sease can b« prevented, some can j side the heart can be measured and develope best within the frame­ Coates for the lovely after­ Mr. Lougheed has had an active work and traditions of an establish­ be cured and almost all cases can 15!°^ Mmples obtained for many noon. An old fashioned sleigh be helped, with early diagnosis, by ! different kinds of study Dyes can business career. After graduating ed party. It should enlist the ener­ bj injected which travel with tin. ride is something not enjoyed from Harvard University with a gies and aspirations of young Al­ proper medical treatment by too many of the younger Master's degree in Business Ad­ Mr. Harrold stated that "In a blood and register their arrival at bertans, supported and guided by "monitoring" points, providing in­ folks these days, although a ministration, he joined Mannix Co. the many experienced persons who short period of time, public atti­ common yet memorable event Ltd., one of the largest construc­ tude has changed from one of un­ formation about the circulation. have had little opportunity to par­ When doctors suspect an "aneur in the lives of "Ma and Pa", tion enterprises in Canada. He be­ ticipate in the political affairs of reasoning fear to one of hopeful "Grandad and Granny") came progressively Secretary, Gen­ optimism." ysm" — a dangerously weakened the province. Effective leadership artery wall that might rupture — eral Counsel, Director and Vice of the party is a full time job. If There are great gaps in medical President of the Company. He left science's knowledge about thc x-rays of the arteries are called for elected leader in March, 1 will be­ to find the exact location so that Mannix three years ago to form his gin immediately to organize the heart and its diorders. Still un­ own law firm. known, for example, are the under­ the weak spot may be surgically re­ energies and tbe ideas of all Al­ lying causes of atherosclerosis, paired. To do this, blood vessels Joe Preston Mr. Lougheed is very active in bertans who will join with us to high blood pressure and rheumatic are injected with an opaque dy.' community affairs. He is Vice meet the challenging future prob­ fever — disorders responsible for wheh shows up on x-ray film and President of the Banff Olympic 72 lems of this province." more than 90% of all heart disease, points up the weak spot clearly and President Of CRUTCHES THROWN AWAY | patient program possible. They was cured and Karen discarded the Canada's foremost health enemy. with certainty. The same technique Crutches and leg braces are only also whisper a prayer for Dr. Ro­ crutches and the leg braces. That But the outlook is bright with pro­ is used when clogging of arteries a bad dream in the life of pretty bert S. Henderson and Dr. H. W. was six months ago. mise. is suspected of interfering with the Stanmore Club little Karen Yockey, 9. Bouwman, both of Edmonton, who Today she walks normally, skips, LET'S GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL!! circulation to many parts of thc She walks, runs, skips and rides helped make the miracle possible. runs, and her mother, in hushed People no longer view heart di­ body, including the brain, and Prooram of Social a bicycle after once being threat­ Karen came under the Easter pride, says she can ride a bicycle. sease as a life sentence to invalid­ paves the way for various types Activities Set Up ened by legge perthes, a crippling Seal patient program in July 1962. Karen has kept up her school work ism and futility. The outlook has of blood vessel surgery. For Several Months disease of the hip bone. She was in hospital for six weeks and is in grade 4 at Melrose School. WEEKLY shifted from one of despair to one and then continued to take treat­ Persistent research has brought And Karen, along with her par­ And just as a reminder, the an­ of optimism. Why is this so? Simp-' STANMORE. Feb 6—The annual ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Yockey, ments at home. nual Easter Seal Campaign in Al­ ly because medical science has many improvements to this valu­ meeting of the Stanmore Country 11817 - 61st Street, thank all of the able technique known as arterio Gradually the disease, which berta opens March 18. These dol­ made great strides in diagnosis and Club was held at the hall February' people who make the Easter Seal could disintegrate the hip bone, lars will help another child. treatment of most kinds of heart ! «raPhy. one of the newest beins 1. 1965. Due to the very cold wea­ disease and has given the hope of amazing x-ray movies which can ther, the attendance was very poor. added years of useful life to thc visualize" blood vessels as small Joe Preston was returned to of vited and another enjoyable even-1 Turkey ing is anticipated If you haven't person with heart trouble. as l/250th of an inch in diameter. fice as President and Marion Kin- DELIA CREDIT UNION Alex Johnson These split-second movies use an dree was returned as secretary- gotten your ticket, contact either Among the many advances which MEETS FEBRUARY 17 Russ Mayberry, Mrs. Dean May­ ™™B "- «»-..» ™»~ .ura-...... ;impljfier to intensify light over treasurer. Craig Kindree was elect­ | 1,000 times, and have made it pos- The Annual Meeting of the berry or Mrs. Wilma Robertson havhearet improvepatients d areth enumerou outloosk nefowr ! , * ,im___ . ho„/ "£";, °\" ed vice-president. Lloyd Palmer, 'S DR*W ileal L l__r,___;il__i rire nuiuciuus u_:w „:_.1_ *_. - 1 . __. __. ... Charlie Taylor and Jim Arbogast Delis Savings and Credit Un­ New President — there may still be a few avail­ able. doctortech__l«r«rans learn dwha cwticwrwMctrtieit the trouble isp. ?,£&-£ -«£*' "^ «**»?«*.jHuch were elected as Directors. ion will be held on Wednesday with each $5.00 Cosh Purchase you Diagnosis is always a necessary 1s"t ' feed the heart muscle itself (the The following are the dates set evening, February 17, at 8:00 step to treatment. coronary arteries which figure in for parties: Febru iry 12, March 19, p.m. in the basement of St. Of Riding Club More than 1 Vi million visitors a heart attacks). Patrick's Anglican Church. Mr. Receive a FREE Entry in our... The modern doctor is no longer These and other precision meth­ April 23, Children's Summer Picnic Succeeds Harry year see the Liberty Bell. limited to feeling the pulse, listen­ ods of studying the heart and cir­ July 1, October 15, November 19, N. LePage of the Credit Union League of Alberta, Calgary, Gordon At Annual ing to the heart beat or tapping the culation system have been discover­ Chidren's Christmas Concert De­ Meeting Jan. 28 patient's chest, although these me­ ed and improved through years of cember 17, New Year's Eve Party will be the guest speaker, WEEKLY TURKEY DRAW thods are still important and use­ tireless research, much of it sup­ December 31. Please keep this list tveryone is most cordially rsi me annual meeting of the Big Colin 0. Munn ful. To get more precise informa­ ported by the Heart Foundation. handy and support the club by at­ welcome. i Country Riding and Roping Club, (Draw Made Every Saturday at 5 p.m.) More research is necessary to find tion about the patient's heart, its tending as many parties as pos­ ' held in the Liberty Cafe Banquet CHARTERED functioning and its faults, modern newer and better aids to help doc­ sible. Members will be notified of Room on January 28, Mr. Harry physicians may call on any number tors in their task of diagnosis and any card parties or ordinary dances Gordon of Rose Lynn turned over ACCOUNTANT of diagnostic aids. Many of these treatment of heart and blood ves­ open to the public. the President's Chair to Mr. Alex Esso sel diseases. These diseases ac­ While Cane Office Hour are standard equipment in their Remember the party February 12 . (Ollie) Johnson for the 1965 season. own offices. In addition, many car­ count for more than half the deaths ! Russ Mayberry of Hanna was elect- 8.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. SERVICE diac clinics exist today where spe­ in Canada each year. In fact, there l ed vice-president and Mrs. May- Monday to Friday DALE'S are more than 20 separate forms "YOUR IMPERIAL OIL SERVICE STATION' cialists in certain techniques can EXCEL Week From • berry (Dean) was elected secretary- Inclusive provide the individual doctor with of heart disease, and many kinds treasurer. more detailed information on of blood vessel disease. Your Heart Highway 9 — Youngstown The Show Committee for 1965 Phone 854-3475 which to base his diagnosis and Fund gift fights them all. EXCEL, Feb. 9—Snow plows are Feb. 7 lo 13 Box 217 - Hanna busy opening the roads following will be Mrs. Esther Lynn, Youngs­ 16-17-18 the week end blizzard. Annual Appeal For town; Mrs. Belva Maetche, Craig­ Visiting at his parents' home ov­ Blind Presented myle; Mrs. Dean Mayberry, Hanna; er the week end was Mr. Trevor By Alta. Chairman John Stifle, Sunnynook; and Ivan DR. C. H. ISBILL Cordell from Calgary. Fitzsimmons, Hanna. DENTAL SURGEON Visiting at the W. H. Ball home "Today it is a common occur­ It was decided to again hold the was Mrs. J. Ball and Kenneth. rence to see a blind man or wom­ annual Horse Show and Gymkhana, Here's a rare opportunity fer YOU ta announces the opening of his New Dental Office Miss Dorothy Thompson, nurse an walking down the street with the Big Little Rodeo (amateur in training from Calgary spent the a white cane", said Mr. W. H. status) and the Futurity Race Meet. in Hanna week end with her parents Mr. and Phillips, Chairman of the Alberta Division. Canadian Council for the The next meeting will be in Fe­ Mrs. E. J. Thompson. bruary, date to be announced. CAPITALIZE ON ALBERTA'S GROWTH Friday, January 29 With the Oyen bonspiel in full Blind. "When you meet them on swing our local curlers are busy buses, street cars, trains and air­ Plans are now well underway for fifth issue of Amalgamated Properties Limited (Located Adjacent to Macleod's Store, 1st Avenue taking part in it. planes, you know that these cap­ the annual banquet and awards offered to ALBERTANS EXCLUSIVELY! and Centre Street West) From latest reports Mr. Otto J. able people are sightless and night to be held in the Hanna Me­ would appreciate a little guidance morial Hall on Friday,. February 14-15-16c Noe a patient in Calgary hospital, THE SUMMIT HOTEL is improving to some extent finding a seat or locating an add­ 12. Neighboring clubs have been in­ ress. OPENING JULY, 1965 . . . In his annual message for White • In the heart of downtown Calgary Cane Week, February 7-13 sponsor­ • 142 rooms — 12 storeys ed by the C.C.B. and The Canadian • Banquet facilities and meeting rooms National Institute for the Blind, • Heated swimming pool on balcony Mr. Phillips pointed out that the • Penthouse lounge with dining and dancing — white cane has had a long history. finest view in the city The white cane as a symbol of • Three elevators the sightless, was first introduced in 1921 in Bristol, England. James Biggs, a photographer, who lost his You may mw invest any amount own sight, thought up the idea, ever $100 hi Mw ownership of and found it so successful in his those properties. THE HEART FUND district that he started to tell peo­ ple about it. He even wrote to oth­ er countries. Soon, Lions clubs in Canada and United States became How The Heart Fund Helps You.. interested. Through the thirties, in­ Every year over 72,000 Canadian* die of heart disease . . . ventors produced different types of white canes. Battery-powered mister! people like your neighbors, your friends. The Heart Fund canes, wheel equipped canes and OTHER HOLDINGS INCLODE A SHOPPING CENTHE helps fight this dreadful killer. It saves lives through others have all made their appear­ your lights financing research into the causes of heart and circulatory ance and been discarded. With the diseases. It helps in the discovery of new diagnostic tech­ exception of the folding variety, AND SIXTEEN MODERN APARTMENT WJIUHNGS niques and improved treatment. The Heart Fund is your which fits a purse or pocket, the are on! heart's most valuable ally against the many forms of original simple white cane has That's good! Optometrists $ $ $ $ • SINCE 1961 THI COMPANY HAS PAID • S S $ S ••-V proved the most serviceable. In recommend using head­ heart diseases. 1951 strips of reflector tape were lights on the highway, . . . Return your Heart Fund Valentine with a generous attached to the cane as a safety even in the daytime. measure. The tape lights up bright­ SIXTEEN CONSECUflVE DIVIDENDS contribution. ly in the flash of an auto light and - HERE'S WHY warns the driver. • The distance at which Roflistror mat TteMstat Agouti other drivers see you WHILE THI FOREGOING FIOURIS CROWN TRUST COMPANY "Today you are so used to meet­ AMI BASED ON ACTUM. MOT ing the blind travelling through is greatly increased PERFORMANCE THEY AM MOT TO' BE CONSTRUED A* AN INDICA. traffic that you are apt to forget • Collisions are greatly TION OP FUTURE PERFORMANCE. MAIL THIS COUPON NOWI that your personal interest is still reduced the chief factor in their modern NOW OFFERING A AMALGAMATED INVESTMENTS UMITO I independence", Mr. Phillips said. • Transportation com­ LIMITED ISSUE 509 - 8th Avenue S.W. Calgary, Carafe | "For this reason we have revived pany statistics prove ri i j^fmtm Infinnnirnr - v— *—*- —'- .:\**f. an old theme 'Let the White Cane that the "lights on" OF COMMON SHARES Introduce US'. It is a reminder that policy pays because of your guidance and also friendly words, we who are blind, Price: $1.10 Address may go about with confidence." PER SHAM AIBERTA City or Town

A house cat has been known to OPTOMETRIC reach the age of 27 years. ASSOCIATION I- _^—-—

10 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 THE HANNA HERALD SUGAR "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" M KM BER OP THB CANADIAN AND SPICE MEMBER OF THE AUDIT Wl.KKl.Y NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS by Bill Smiley A otrlctly Independent weekly newspaper published ever. \v.-.lm-srr.t> ... the Herald Building, Main Street, Hanna Bad? Ifs Even Verse! the oddity of the English tongue. Authorised as Second Class Mall by ihe l'.>st office Department. Ottawa There's no better indoor sport For instance: Bat. Dec. 24. 191! by H. O. McCrea Published by THE HANNA HERALD O. R. McCrea, Editor than versifying. And there's no At fifty-five minutes past eight, SUBSCRIPTION RATE: Any Point in Canada IS '">; British Commonwealth J4.00; Foreign MM better versifycr around these days The kids at a feverish reight Single Price Per ir.py lo cents than George Bain. Find out for Are seen rushing toward school. yourself. Read this book. "I've Been And you'll find, as a rhool, Around . . . And Around And Ifs because they're afraid they'll Around And . . ." be leight. "BAKED" PANTS NEXT Bain is a newspaper man with a Aw, come on. You don't REALLY It is hoped thot for the nervous type there lively eye for the ridiculous, antl want another! Well, I just happen MEN'S FASHION THIS coming spring, says he has been around. Washington, are no "ants in these pants", and as for the to have: The Financial Post, will be "baked" Ottawa and London come under A streetcar conductor once said la_:y, slow moving characters of men, it is pants! The idea is that they are completely his guns, and he seldom misses To a car full of people, "My held wrinkle-propf, which means there will be no presumed there will be no problem of "getting when he lines up his rhymes and Has such a b*d »che more ironing of "wash and wear" garments. the lead out"! fires a parody of anything from a That I fear it will brache, folk song to a Gilbert and Sullivan Oh, I wish I were home and in WHAT GOES ON AT NIGHT? snatch baid." He's also a wicked man with a Ther" ynu an- A brand new It seems to us that there are too many pun. To wit: a chapter entitli-d party game Think if the fun you'll IT IS OBVIOUSLY humanly impossible for lo­ "How To Get Down From a Duck, youngsters in their teens aimlessly wandering have on those Ion. winter evenings cal police to be continually "on the Eider You Know or You Don't". In with thincs like: the streets of the community at a late hour. prowl", day and night, neither are we laying this chapter he's talking about an A man on a picnic said, "Please the blame "at their doorstep" entirely for the What they are "up to" or why they are out eider-down vest presented to a high Don't be cross if perchance I outbreak of vandalism which appears to be on the streets is anybody's guess, however, dignitary. Bain continues. "No should snease; currently making the rounds in Hanna. A case there doesn't appear to be any particularly doubt, somewhere in the frozen I've observed from my youth North, there is now a proud elder where a farm home was wrecked last fall good reason. That the horrible trouth duck strutting around with his doesn't seem to be ony deterrent to young Maybe extending the curfew to include Is ifs caused from the scent of little bald chest stuck out, envy of the trease. boys intent on this sort of "amusement", so ages of, say, 18 or even 20 might give police every duck for miles around." And Got the idea. Let's try making perhaps Stiffer court sentences are in order. the opportunity to question those found wan­ he adds a verse: dering around town after ten o'clock at night. one up. It"1 be lousy, but . . . The.latest individual to suffer through wan­ Said a chap to the proud donor A sailor, attempting to ski It is disgusting to think that a self-respecting ton destruction is a gentleman member of the Education In China . . . duck, Ran his head right into a tri. teaching staff. His car has been the object of person and a law-abiding citizen of the com­ "To what do you credit your Although almost dead, (By Mrs. Russell Johnston, Helmsdale, Alberta) for the weekend. They have two destruction on two occasions, and he is post­ munity should be the object of such dastardly luck?" He angrily seed, women doc to"-' and a nursing staff. Said the duck, "Goodness knows. ing a reward for information leading to the actions, as have been recorded in recent While in China last October the j people and also the women, unci r "It ain't near as soft as the si." Ir. cases of serious illnesses they But one must, I suppose. weeks! Canadians with the FUA delegatipn a feudal system, were practically There. That ought to give you a apprehension of the culprits. are takei to a h^yita:. The child­ Assume that I showed lots of visited many kindergartens, ele- slaves. The rnvolution of 1911 led few sleepless nights. ren in this school have had no j pluck." mentary and middle schools, two | by Ur Sun Wat-Sen brought seme measles and no serious illnesses Just a sample from a rattling THE SPORTSMEN'S DINNER universities, a theological seminary -mancipation and bettor education for four years. and cultural palaces. The children to the jeop'.i However, the Japan- good book, a combination of rue­ THE HANNA KINSMEN CLUB has selected coming to Hanna is somewhat of a "scoop" and young people everywhere were ] ese. during the invasion of China. There aims arc: I. to give them ful humor and satire with an edge THE BIBLE TODAY Friday, April 9, as the date for its annual insofar as dinners of this nature are concern­ very friendly greeting their "for-1 exterminated many of thc educated complete care so their parents are, to it. able to cone mtrate on their own sportsinen's dinner. This will be welcome news ed. Typical of the character of this man is eign guests" with the customary I Chinese people who wire their This business of writing verses (By the Canadian and Foreign "•ork; 2. to develop good health ha­ to not only sports fans in this area, but also that his appearance in Hanna will be the hand clapping. We fell in love with leaders, is fascinating to some people. Me, Bible Society) the friendly, happy children in the EH>ie<.?ion Turn. bits -nd good nir-tirert. 3. to de for one. Every so often I get the Hanna residents who hove in the past seen "first stop" to be made in Canada upon a nurseries and kindergartens. The peop'.o wc met in China told velon a base for primary education urge, and burst into rhyme that has and appreciated the splendid work carried on return from engagements in Europe, and the b< i :i developing in the child the Ancient Chines* Culture ' us that pri.r t. tho "liberation" of the readers of this column wincing "When we attended the welcom­ in the community by this relatively small fact that he has consented to be here speaks idea of service for the good of all or running to the bathroom, gag­ ing celebrations for the TONGA In ancient times Chinese culture 1949. few children In the corn- group of energetic young men. Surely there (socialist minded), (b) providing ging. Don't worry, not this week. Bible in Zambia, formerly North­ well for the Kinsmen and the civic-mindedness in all fields, and especially the arts munes or the factory areas were education, combined with produc­ ern Rhodesia," writes the Rev. should be no reason to pass the dinner April 9. of that organization. This does not mean that and philosophy, was far in advance abIe to Bo to school Now, they But just by sheer coincidence, I tive id) ir. wl' on will develop thee, Maynard Booth, a Canadian, "we The gathering this year will be unique in of the western world. Confucius Proudly told us, their children were have come across some old verses speakers in the past have not been of top uhysicillv. culturally and intellec­ had a glimpse into what a good that it will have as its chief speoker the Rev. (500 B.C.) who was the first private in kindergartens and elementary (not mine) that consolidate my quality, for certainly they have, it only adds tually. translation of the Bible can mean teacher in China and the first to schools, large numbers were in opinion that the English language Father David Bauer. Anyone interested in to young people speaking a langu­ to an imposing array of men who have gone devote his whole life to teaching, middle school (junior and senior The rraceful el.ildr.n love to is about the most illogical in the sport both from a national and international age which can claim but little lit­ out of their way to assist the endeavors of the taught the total development of high school) and many were in uni­ dance and sing In most kindere.ar world. The following effort is de­ point of view will hardly need any introduc­ erature." local Kinsmen. April 9 will be one date which man. Believing that in education versity. tens th y entertained us with si" dicated to English teachers and tion to Father,Bauer. Recognized as one of the cia! d.m*-.s In Wuhan we A ere the poor, baffled devils of for­ "A young school girl had been all sports and civic-inclined persons would do there is no class distinction, ie Kindergartens : greatest authorities on the subject of sport, greeted .v tn a welcoming dance eigners who are trying to learn the given a copy of the new Bible by well to circle on their calendars! taught about 5,000 pupils from all In China we visited many kinder- j recreation and education, Father Bauer's classes in society. His ' teachings and song Then they danced some crazy stuff. her father. There was little enthu­ gartens, serving children fr;;m of the ,r. .'tion-i1 dances of the were based upon wisdom, love and three to seven year: of ar;e, both i The wind was rough siasm in her acceptance of the gift courage aiming to develop the in­ twelve Cl'i.e.se Nationalities, a And cold and blough; but she opened the book and be­ WORTHY OF MEMBERSHIP in the communes and in th" ^Iti-vs j sword da ir. . one honoring ill tellectual, spiritual and physical where they were i onnected with; She kept her hands within her gan to scan its pages. Then her sides of man. brave airmen, one a dance of hap­ mough. face lit up, and she said something between the Fish ond Game Association and factories, the university and res' j piness for the vastness of the com FRANKLY SPEAKING WE have never attend­ It chilled her through. that I shall always remember 'But farmers in this area, more perhaps than one The works of Confucius contain dential areas. In some the children ' mune and a dance of happiness ed in recent years a meeting of the Her nose grew blough father, I can read it. I can under­ moral judgements which became stayed ail week and went twine thanking Chairman Mao for their Hanna Fish and Game Association. We, like miqht realize. And still the squall the faster stand it.' the standard of ethic for Chinese for the weekend. In oth -rs the National Day. Many of the dances many others of the membership, hold an an­ For example, a form friend of ours men­ flough. governments for 2,000 years. He be­ children et.me early in th- nnir.i used in the kindergartens are in­ "The amazement with which she tioned recently that he had been feeding And yet .although nual card, but our presence and active parti­ lieved that only a talented man ing when their parents w et te terpretive e.g. 1. a butterfuly dance spoke the words told a story of work ln th< se laU( r each cliKS There was no srvough, its own. The new Bible has been cipation is sorely lacking. daily a covey of Hungarian partridge and should rule and that"his people ! - - ' '»•«* (we love each other); 2. a dance in The weather was a cruel lough. translated into the language the ""However,' we do commend the good work some prairie chicken. Queried as to who was should enjoy happiness and pros a classroom and a room with cots which an old man was unabl° to It made her cough people spoke and was presented in paving for the grain, he shrugaed it off with perity. He should rule hy moral !>ull a turnip until the i>ld lady, the I of this association, and above all, the material for a rest period. In Canada we (Pray do not scough); the way in which they thought. example rather than by force, rely young girl, the dog, the cat and the j things they have accomplished. It is good to "what the heck is a bushel of grain?" This have not yet developed kindergar­ She coughed until her head blew Many were the gracious express­ on education ard elevate men to cock pulled on his coat tails (co-; know that despite what others may say there is tvpical, we think, of the feeling towards tens for all In China this was done ough. ions of thanks, in which Africans responsible positions. operation). are a goodly number of men in this area who wildlife conservation by most formers. We to free the mothers for productive What's that? You want more? I excel. The Chinese developed writin- work. As is true of Canadian are dedicated sportsmeri and conservationists are not saying that this has been brought Th • six yea • old children are think you're out of your mind, but paper, painting, printing and many schools, tlie kindergartens in 'hi "Often it is quite a job to put about entirely by the Fish and Game Asso­ learning to c .lint anc to read Chi there's that old folk saying, par in the truest sense of the word. Aside from crafts during some if the earlier nese cities sei rn to he better eo.:i;> nes ' charactr, rs in which a phonetic over the idea that a new transla­ activities in the field the regular meetings ciation, but feel that they can in a small way dynasties. Tlvr" were periods ol ticularly applicable these winter tion of the Bible is only made pos­ P'.-d and slafi'J tnan are the fin -.1 sy.st m is taught. They are also days: of the Fish and Game Association provide take some of the credit. regression hut durinc the .ling dy it'dergartens. learning to u.e the 2e' Human let sible by the gifts of thousands of good wholesome entertainment, and create a The association is now conducting its an­ nasty the ancicii. culture v. as ie- The Bia .. i Kin.t.rgarl. n in I' ( r; in '..ad Chinese nhonetically. It's not the cough their fellow Christians in other Wot worries you off, parts of the world. Of course, they nual campaign for membership. It behooves vived. The Muu-rm conquerors l:ing haJ :.n clvldren IK for.- IH-I'' Most of !h_ buil '.ings in the kin­ reeling of fraternalism among those who enjoy pay the retail price of the book, from the north found a rich culture and now h-s :.30 ages 3 lo 7. main­ dergartens w re tood with cnlral Ifs the coffin the greqt. outdoors, and the wildlife that all sportsmen to become members, whether They carry you off In. but it is clearling evident to them which they plundered to satisfy ly from the hemes if "ffi 'c shift abound/s therein. Above all, a feeling of good active or of the "associate" variety. In either their own personal desires During Several of the very few clean that the book must have cost more .nd profes. erai people Those EDUCATION IN CHINA . . . will between farmer and sportsmen is created case, the executive and the rest of the "boys" the Manchu Dvnasty the common ' children sts rll tt- i eo home (Continued on Page 11) limericks in the world also reveal than they were paying." although there are those who will say this isn't will be encouraged to no end to '.keep up the so. There is much evidence of co-operation good work".

OTHER The Poet's Corner

EDITORS Your Contributions Are Invited SAY

MINISTERS FACE DIFFICULTIES .. . THIS OLE CAR This ole car once knew some children, Successful banking , ' Innisfail Province This ole car once knew a wife. I would imagine that the most difficult part This ole car once knew a husband . . . begins with a of a minister's job is to relate religion to the And a merry family life. problems of this modern world using the tea­ But this family's trips are over, ching of Christ. It must be a real task and one Picked a dang'rous spot to pass . . . savings account that takes great study and forsight. Then they saw death's angel peekin' Through the broken windshield class. Each minister today knows that the con­ gregation needs more than bible study and Ain't gonna need this car no longer, more than the explanations of Christianity as Ain't gonna need this car no more . . . laid down in the life-time of Christ. Had no time to fix the brakes up, Like almost everyone else, you use your Had no time to fix the door, The christian of today must be able to see Had no time to fix the steerin' local chartered bank as a safe and handy religion as it can guide him through a world Or to drive with more restraint . . . that hos changed from slow motion to jet1 Ain't gonna need this ear no longer, place to build the savings reserve that is so They've been taken to meet the saints! propulsion. important to your financial future. In doing AFTER DINNER MINTS so, you do more than build a solid founda­ STETTLER'S LAO IN GROWTH .. . tion for financial plans. You are building a . Stettler Independent One interesting line of least resistance Is the one valuable banking relationship and helping we are often asked to sign on. It should be a shock to complacent Stettler to establish your credit. And as you get to that its population is only 3,924. The increase according to Town Office, is 29 over 1964, To a suburbanite, leisure time is not really a prob­ know the manager and staff — as you use lem; most of it is used up getting to and from work. which is somewhat less than the natural in­ other banking services to meet personal or crease. The lock of population increase is surpris­ All the hullabaloo over the Panama Canal is too business needs — your banking contacts ing because the level of building construction deep for some. become even more useful to you. And it all was high in 1964. During the past year the Welcome Wagon hostesses greeted several Humanity is divided into two classes: those in the starts with a savings account! hundred .newcomers to the town, and this swim and those in the soup. seems to indicate a great many people must have qlso moved away. You can buy insurance to protect you against al­ We have no reason to believe that the en- most anything now—except being pestered by in­ THE CHARTERED BANKS nmerafors weren't efficient so we have to con­ surance agents. clude lhat prosperous Stettler has ceased to SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY grow. Most of Ontario's elderly civil servants are con­ Through 5,650 branches, all across Canada, This fact must be taken seriously by Town vinced that 65 is too young to retire. Evidently they Council and the Board of Trade. They must haven't been reading much about automation. the chartered banks bring full-range banking ponder on the reason* for the lack of growth within the reach of everyone. -and consider ways to get Stettler rolling again. Friends who teach suggest an LP album "Music To At the present rate, it would take about 40 Grade Papers By". It would be particularly helpful years for us to reach 5,000. to remind the English teacher that a preposition should not be used to end a sentence with. Is the setback only temporary, or will Stett­ ler never be much larger? It is a question that The Kremlin is giving Moscow housewives laund­ must be asked by business and the town itself romats as a New Year's gift. They call it "Operation before any explanation is contemplated. Soft Soap". I

__#»- _3______r THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 11 EDUCATION IN CHINA. ional life. We profess faith in the Christian ethic. Let us test our I SEDALIA (Continued from Page 10) under the Kuomintang with only faith by doing away with discrim­ m , • IN THE ination, by offering instead friend­ 800 students and poor equipment. SEDALIA, Feb. 4—Mr. L. Dahl courtyards, trees, flowers and good ' In 1949 it was formally named | Yours Truly... ship, tolerance, understanding and play equipment. They are staffed I tACtS NEWS and Mr. F. Beaudoin bare been Nanking University and in 1952 it ! equality. There is no guarantee with directors who are university I Opinions of Hanna Herald Rean^ers on Subject, ol Public Intereat that this course would bring succ­ patients in the Cereal hospital. was reorganized. It now has 12 de­ Mrs. H. Kroker ia at home with trained ana teachers who have cnr.- [ partments which include geology, ess but it would at least dissolve pleted vnifMI•• school and have two I her new son born in the Oyen hos­ astronomy, chemistry, physics, ma­ Gross Discrimination What really bugs us about the fear and generate trust; a prime years if spec.'.i training. These necessity for any permanent and pital January 25. thematics, Chinese language and Editor. Hanna Herald; Hutterites however, is that by hard Snow and wind keeps the plows girls nru cl. 'n taking night-school | literature, history, foreign Ian j agreeable relationship between the training, endeavoring to obtain a The Hutterites in this province work and frugal living they are busy and there are a number of guages, etc. Since 1949, it has d•••• j suffer from gross discrimination. able to buy land from under our Hutterites and ourselves. university degree. There are usual­ Yours truly, children who have missed school veloped rapidly under great dif- j We boast that our way of life is noses. They thrive. That's the trou due to stormy weather. ly two teachers for each class, one ficulties increasing the facilities | Stuart McRae in the morning and one in the based on freedom, democracy, and ble. It's interesting to speculate The ground hog saw his shadow and equipment eighteen times equality. Not only do we profess what our attitude would be if in-1 Scapa, Alberta afternoon. The children coming at Now 900 teachers and 200 stiff February 8, 1965 and he'd likely be displeased with seven or eight in the morning, be Christianity and look askance at stead of prospering, they languish- j the cool reception of 32 degrees members serve 6,000 students, 20 those who don't, but our Premier ed in poverty and in danger of ex­ fore their parents go to work, have | percent of whom are women. below zero. classes, play periods .their meals pontificates regularly from the tinction upon their original hold- • ARDA TO STUDY Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. Jarrett and a rest period. The only cost to The state provides 80% of the Christian pulpit. We abhor those ings. If such were so we wouldn't VEGETABLE INDUSTRY In the Cereal hospital January 29, who discriminate in the United resent them. We would treat them < the parents is for their food and students with partical and complete Agricultural Minister Harry a son. on the communes the food is free. assistance to cover their board. States, forgetting that our offence rather with the same mixture of ; is greater. For, whereas discrimin­ amusement, curiosity, condescen- i Strom has announced the approval Mr. H. Berg is visiting relatives Middle School Dormitory residence and medical in Lougheed, Alta. care are free. Generally speaking, ation is contrary to federal law in sion and contempt as the native I of an ARDA project to study the We visited a spacious and well there is free choice of a career but the U.S., here in Alberta, it is the Indians. We would coax them from ' economic feasibility of a fresh veg­ equipped elementary school on a the government has an overall plan law! Hutterites are limited by law colonies during the tourist season I etable industry in Alberta. tea plantation near Hangchow and outlining the needs in the various as to the amount of land they may as prime attractions; then, the sea-1 Mr. Strom said the study will a middle school In the city. The fields. The students spend eight own in one b-t>ck. They are com­ son over, herd them back to their bring together all the known data middle school, partially subsidized months in university, 2V. months pelled by law to locate such blocks squalor. This country was built by on vegetable production, process­ cat MEAGRE MAJORITY. U-K by the government, had 38 classes, holiday and 1% months of physical a specified distance apart. No one hard work and thrift. These are ; ing and marketing in the province Used Machinery 1,826 students of whom 500 were labor. Chinese and foreign lan­ Prime Minister Harold Wil­ else is subjected to these restric­ great virtues, or so we say. What and collect any extra data that is boarding students and 150 teachers guage students spend some time on son, above, is walking a polit­ A RECORD. W. A. C. Ben­ tions. Anyone else may own all do we mean? Do we mean that it needed to fill the gaps. It will take Reel Good Value Far Vevr $ $ $ and staff. It was built in 1908 as a the commune farms. ical tightrope following loss nett on Feb. 17 will have the land he can pay for and it is virtuous to work hard but not ' 18 months to two years to complete You Can Confirm Value For Normal School and became a the results which will be used by We were told that the education of by-elections. His Labor held the office of premier may be located where he wishes. too hard; to be thrifty but not too . The** Units middle school in 1923. They had Party faces prospect of rul­ of British Columbia for thrifty, or are these words not to ^ growers, commercial organizations two teaching buildings, one office policy . combines education with We try to justify this policy on be taken seriously? Do we mouth and the government in future plan­ TRACTORS productive labor and political po­ ing country with majority in 12% years ... the longest the grounds that Hutterites live to and five dormitories for teachers House of Commons of only term ever held by any them only in a spirit of hypocrisy.' ning related to vegetable produc­ and students. There was a science licy. Emphasis is placed on the fact themselves in colonies, showing lit­ tion. IHC 300 Gas, Hydraulic Is Heavy building with chemistry, physics that they should serve the people, three members. Adding insult man. A mammoth party is tle concern for the welfare of the Hutterite competition does pose Duty Loader u__.JtM00.00 aim at an all round development to Injury, business commun­ planned to salute the occa­ wider society; that they consider a threat to the average farmer. The propect leader for the study and biology labs, a library, a farm, will be Mr. Ken Porter of the Farm COCK. 50 Gas, Factory Hydraulics, a factory, well equipped play and read certain political books, to ity responded to news of his sion. Previous record higher education of little value and But it is no greater than that posed develop them morally, during their by-elections defeats with that they refuse to fight for their by large individual and corporate Economics Branch who has con­ LPTO, BP, Exc mix .... $1400.00 grounds, swimming pool, gymna­ holder was Richard Mc­ ducted several production research sium and kitchen. The school was five year term. These include a sharp rises in stock market Bride, who ended his reign country. There is nothing illegal food producers. If we see fit to CFE 40 Gas Tractor, Factory study of Chairman Mao's works. in this; nothing to justify discrim­ curb large scale Hutterite operat­ studies on fresh vegetable produc­ old with adequate equipment, some prices. in 1915. tion in Alberta. He will co-operate Hydraulic, UTO, BP, of which they made themselves. During the first three years they ination. Any of us may adopt the ions then, in justice we should Motor Rebuilt - $1100.00 acquire basic knowledge and then Hutterite way of life in total. Many place the same restrictions upon with the marketing section of the They seemed to be following a cur­ Farm Economics Branch, the Field MINN. MOLINE Gas Model V, riculum similar to that of Canadian spend two years specializing in of us do in part. Many amongst us ourselves. their chosen field. couldn't care less about society's Crops Branch and the Department Char-yon Hydraulic, high schools. They took one foreign This is not to say Hutterites pre­ of Industry and Development. PTO.BP U- --.—-,*. T75.0O language .either English or Russian The administrators were very welfare. Indeed, not only are there sent no problem. They do. A peo­ in both junior and senior high proud of the fact that practically many who do not care but they try ple living apart from and uncon­ M-H 44 Gas PTO, _B__», ! to milk society for all it's worth, school. all of their equipment was made in cerned with the main stream of Repainted r $. 750.00 China and most of it in Nanking. living as a parasite upon it It is Canadian life cannot help but add They carried out the govern­ We visited two chemistry buildings regretable that Hutterites aren't in to the disunity which already DISKERS * WIDE LEVIS ment's threefold educational poli­ and one physics building. In one favor of more education. But most plagues the country. Sooner or la­ cy: 1. proletarian politics, 2. teach­ lab second year students were do­ of us could do with a bit more ed­ ter a way must be found for them FOR SALE CCIL Model D, 16-ft., w/SA and ing with labor (farm and factory), ing a chemical analysis with istru ucation too. No one will claim sur to merge with the larger society. sealed Brgs. ._i $1200.00 3. cultural education. All take part ments and in another they were ely, that Hutterites have a corner But discrimination is not the way 1958 PLYMOUTH Stn. Wgn. IHC 15-ft Diskall w/SA and in physical labor to develop them making an analysis without modern on ignorance. Nor are these peo­ to further the merging process. V-8 Automatic, new rubber Hyd. Bkt., only ... - $ 975.00 instruments. The director of the ple alone in their refusal to take Radio, A-l Condition. physically and to develop the view Discrimination is proof of a hostile CFE No. 225, 12-ft., w/SA„ FA and point of labor with a better under­ physics department, a lady who up arms. Any of us may refuse on world beyond the colony and hostil­ spoke perfect English, told me that conscientious grounds. Many of us 1953 CHEV. 4-door Sedan two 6-ft. Fiexicoil standing than could be obtained ity will cause the Hutterites to Packers - $1250.00 from books only. They average Ihey needed more equipment to do. cling more fiercely to their tradit­ (6) Standard, good tires. nine months in the class room, one provide adequately but they were DEEP TILLAGE month physical labor and two gradually getting it. Groups of stu­ 1953 FORD months vacation. Every two weeks dents were working in an electron V-8 Automatic, Radio M-F No. 124, 12-ft they have a half day of physical ies lab, a class on camera techni REMEMBER Like new - Special ._ $ 550.00 labor. We saw students in a weld­ ques, light experimentation, the Trades Accepted ing class making equipment for the strength of materials, etc, In the IT PAYS TO PULL TO THE PIONEER Terms Arranged IHC 20-run DD Press Drill school. Each year they take stu­ bio-chemistry lab for third year On rubber w PL and For Efficient Grain MarkeUnf markers $ 300.00 dents to the commune farm for students were two large pictures, JUST IN TIME! Mrs. Fran- two weeks. one of Charles Darwin and one of DEFENDS REVOLUTIONS. eiska Dorowska of Moscow, Agricultural Chemicals — Fertilizer — Col MISCELLANEOUS They seem to be achieving good the Chinese student who was the Amcrico Cruz, Cuban Am­ above, has joined her daugh­ founder of Chinese medicine nearly i MODERN results. In recent years none have bassador to Canada, stated ter in Australia, thanks to Free Germination nd Sunt Tests — Registered or Certified Seed M-H No. 1 Baler w/large motor been expelled, few have had to re­ 400 years ago. Special _ $350.00 Continuing Education in Montreal that revolu­ Khrushchev—but she almost peat a grade, a few have with­ tion is the only way to didn't make it! She "rote Service Station 12 ft. Crowfoot Packers . $ 120.00 drawn for health reasons but The Chinese people recognize the overcome problems facing Nikita asking his help to PIONEER GRAIN COMPANY LIMITED . UOINA WIMNIPEO CALOARY Phone or See . . . roughly 90% graduate from the importance of education for their Latin American countries. leave Soviet Russia, and he Call In To C.C.I.L. First For senior high school. A few go on to young people. They also recognize "ALBERT VISTE" Your Machinery Needs technical school but most go on to He said elections are only managed to slip her through the need to educate adults and effective in higher-deve­ the Red tape, just before he Ph. 854-3444 Honna Phone 854-3277 Hanna university from this particular even older people. They are mak­ 134 school. -. ing a concerted effort to provide loped nations. was toppled from power. The Nanking University continuing education for all. The ssK&f&s* We viisted both the Peking and i workers attended special classes in the Nanking Universities where stu I connection with the factories and They also have a spare time school. surances from an international dents worked diligently, apparently various activities in the workers As a result of a shortage of ma firm of sanitary engineers that in minHSii achieving standards comparable to cultural palaces in connection with terial for paper, bulletin boards in its particular case there should be Canadian standards. The students I their trade unions. Many of their the street are in common use. As no danger to health. Several sani­ like other people in China, dressed I communities and factories have li­ we travelled through China we tary engineers came out strongly plainly, were clean, neat and a braries. often saw crowds of people Trad­ in favor of lagoons, emphasizing few were well pitched. Their ing these bulletin boards to get the that careful control of both design An effort is being made to wipe latest news, records of achievement greatest concern is to achieve an out illiteracy. At one embroidery and operation is needed to prevent education. announcements, etc. Another the lagoons becoming a health dan i factory, we were told that illiter­ source of information was the pub­ ger. The lagoons are not, therefore, The Nanking University build acy had been wiped out. The work- lic radio and television. the engineers agreed, as cheap as ings, some of which are new, are ; ers studied two hours, twice a they appear to be at first sight. in beautiful parklike surroundings ' week, a total of four hours, choos­ Some engineers agree, too, that and are typically Chinese in achi ing two subjects of general cul SEWAGE: THE much more research is needed tecture. We were told that it was ture. In this factory 30% (older CONTROVERSY STILL BOILS from the medical side to make sure built as St John's Teachers' Col­ women) have primary education, The sewage lagoon method of that sewage plants, both mechani­ lege in 1903 and later became a 607c have middle school knowledge cal and lagoon types, do not be­ university but developed very slow and 10% have higher education. disposing of a small community's waste is considered a boon in many come sources of serious infection. parts of North America, The Finan­ I The article which stirred up this cial Post says. It has made a sew­ ' storm reported views published in ESTATE OF REGINALD JULIAN BUTLER age treatment system financially the Canadian Medical Association possible in places which could ne­ Journal by Dr. James McAnulty, DECEASED ver have afforded a mechanical former director of the West Koot- plant. Sewage lagoons have multi­ enay Health Unit. His case rests plied rapidly in North America. ' mainly on these arguments: La­ goons breed mosquitoes, which Since they were first generally in­ 1 Grazing Lease For Sale troduced in the late 1950's about pick up viruses from waterfowl 1,600 have been installed in the j feeding there and then infect hu- U.S. and 400 In Canada (most of 1 mans. While lagoons "clean" sew- ours in the Prairie Provinces). ! age they kill few, if any, of the Bids ore requested by the undersigned for the purchase of viruses, such as those causing in­ an But a medical authority sees fectious hepatitis, present in the a Grazing Lease on East V2

Says W. M. Browne. Toronto Caretakers. "Manoeuvrability in city traffic is excellent resulting In Toronto, Ontario. "We have used panel reduced time between calls. Mechanically, Chevy-Vans IMM

trucks of various makes for the past 15 years. proved tt be first-class-we have had no failures. ., n _ Nine months ago we put six Chevy-Vans into "In summary. I would say that Chevy-Vans are far <. service and, from our experience with these, to any units we have previously operated." we have purchased six more. "Accurate comparative analysis of our vehicle operation Every operation can profit from proves Chevy-Vans to be most economical. The six-cylinder Chevrolet Workpower-including engine is really lively with plenty of power. Gas mileage is yours I See your Chevrolet Truck CHEVROLET very good and has given us a substantial saving per unit Dealer today.

'65 CHEVROLET WORKPOWER TRUCKS WORK HARDER. LAST LONGER!

'ftTin-tiia.n J^TOXX Jimmie's Auto Service Limited Chinook Motors HANNA. ALBERTA CHINOOK, ALBERTA Phone: 854-3125 Port* & Service - 854-3656 Office 1 mm

_!_££-___-.' njwiiffl-if'irr'ii'^il 11 I

12 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965

ACADIA VALLEY BUREAU 20 YEARS AGO NEWS CIRCULATION JOB PRINTING VILLAGE OF DELIA Mrs. FREDA McNABB — Representative THIS MONTH AUDITORS' FINANCIAL STATEMENT ACADIA VALLEY, Feb. 8—It having no better luck. Some 16 seems that the local CNR station is local rinks are entered, with each For The Year Ended December 31, 1964 to remain open for public as well rink having played one game. as train services until further no­ There are two events as usual, the tice. This is new information and Home and School event and the cancels an earlier report of several Student Union event RECEIPTS weeks ago to the effect that the There is to be a school (student) station would be closed. Freight Balances, December 31, 1963 divisional bonspiel with all schools General Account $ 12,721.58 and express will be handled at the in the division participating. This Sidewalk Trust Savings 3,065.70 station as will all communications. is to be held here and dates are General Savings 10,599.51 The wedding of Mary Isabella, tentative as yet Water & Sewer - Current 13,265.75 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. The divisional teachers' bonspiel Water & Sewer - Savings 7,307.34 $ 46,959 88 Niwa to Mr. Geo. Doupe, son of for all teachers and their male or Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Doupe of female companions, as the case Receipts on account Taxation 28,571.54 Licenses and Permits .\ 5.00 Oyen was solemnized at St. Mary's may be, the superintendent, the • Rents \ 1.00 Church, Acadia Valley at 2 p.m. school board members and the of Xifiterest and Exchange 422.24 on Sunday, February 7. Reception fice staff is to be held on the ice Sewer Service Charges 2,735.00 followed at the hall for just under at Acadia Valley Feb. 19 and 20. Recreation & Community Services 196.65 175 friends. All proceedings were The parent teacher interviews Contributions, Grants & Subsidies 5.274.66 delayed for some 24 hours due to with some parents unable to get Waterworks 5,544.30 Friday night's and Saturday's in because of road conditions have Miscellaneous: storm, but everyone arrived safely, Overpaid Taxes 15 32 commenced. Sale of Lots 300.00 315.32 even though some were delayed Carol Gibson, Denis Skappak and and were forced to make some un­ Jim Nielson were able to be home Outstanding Cheques as of planned overnight stops along the over the week end because of the December 31. 1964 229.75 route. Six of the group stayed Fri­ Calgary teachers' convention. day night at the A. Rugsven's and The John Marshall family, ac­ $ 90.25534 Mr. and Mrs. David Doupe spent HARBINGER OF SPRING. This is the time of year when companied by Danny Marshall were hours in their car on the road near town visitors recently. Iambs in farms across Canada are born, and it's a remind­ Chester Nielson's. Mr. and Mrs. C. CaldweU were er that spring is not far away. This little buck lamb was PAYMENTS Mr. and Mrs. H. Krempien of week end visitors to New Brigden born at UxbrWge, Out, as an orphan, the mother sheep Calgary were also here for the wed­ to attend a wedding there. dying shortly after giving birth. Little Susan Baldwin ding. Outstanding Cheques, Dec. 31. 1963 $ 8880 gives tt special attention, feeding tt eggs, corn syrup and The shower honoring Miss Isa­ General Government: milk. bel Niwa was held Thursday even­ Salaries - Sec.-Treas. $ 1.657.92 ing, about sixty ladies attending. OF MANY THINGS Audit Fees 130.00 Assessor 100.45 The gifts were on a wagon drawn (By Ambrose Hills) widely known Alberta ranching fa­ by a "pretend" cow. Misses Cab- FEBRUARY — United States forces waged one of the Printing & Stationery 93.05 mily, succeeds George Ross of rim Ibach and Kathy Smith were bitterest battles of World War n in the Pacific when Land Titles Office 25.00 Consort Rancher Manyberries, who has been presi­ Just Ask . . Postage, Telegrams, Telephone 165.60 the "main parts" of the cow, and the heavily armed island of Iwo Jima was invaded on Insurance 117.25 dent for three years. the wagon they pulled advertised The kindness of people often sur Feb. 19, 1945, In what was then expected to be a pre* Office Expense 598.01 Frank Gattey has operated an ex­ the slogan "Geo. Doupe and Sons prises me. I once wrote to a United lude to the invasion of Japan. More than 4,000 Bond Prem. 6.50 Flnl Vice-Pres. tensive ranching spread in the Con­ Ranching". Mrs. Dillabough in long States Senator to ask a simple Americans lost their lives In the capturing of thia Advertising 50.46 2,944.24 sort area for a goodly number of gown and braids proceeded to do Question. His complete, courteous island. Above shows historic flag-raising scene at Mount Protection to Person & Property: years and is well known through­ the milking. Assisting the bride to answer left me with a warm spot in SuribachL Of Stockgrowers out Alberta ranching circles. In be to open her gifts were her mo- "W heart toT a1' Americans. I could Fire Department 53.12 addition to his ranching enterpri­ do Police Department 1.460.30 ftaak Gattey Elected ther, Mrs. L. E. Niwa and Mrs. nothing to further his political Street Lighting 952.00 2.465.42 ses, he also maintains an auction- Wally Skappak. i career, yet he undertook a lot of Af Annual Meeting wor erring service which specializes in Several seismograph trucks and k to get and organize informs- Public Works: IN Medicine Hat the sale of livestock. Well known a crew have moved through here tJOn f°r me. Streets 384.16 Clarence Copithorne, 44 year old in the Hanna and Cereal areas, he Sidewalks 40.50 is a frequent auctioneer with Russ to work on a piece of lease land i Recently a statement in Louis Municipal Property 75.00 rancher of the Cochrane district, some five miles south and three Bromfield's book about Malibur Workmen's Compensation Board 133.82 was named president of the Wes­ Reiman at the Cereal Auction Mar­ ket. miles east of Bindloss. Farm puzzled me, so I wrote an Lease Blk. 7 2.00 tern Stock Growers' Association, aa Mrs. Ada Arneson is a patient i implement company for clarifica- Unemployment Insurance 56.12 691.60 it met in annual meeting at Medi­ Other officers elected at the an­ in the Empress hospital, and Mr tion. Apparently there was no cine Hat last week. nual meeting in the Wat include: Ben Hubele has been in tbe Oyen simple answer, because I received Sanitation & Waste Removal 50.05 Another well known young ran­ Dr. Gordon Burton of Claresholm, hospital. Also at Oyen is Mrs. Jack a six page letter, and on its heels Social Welfare: second vice president; Fred New- Lund. a collection of brochures. Then, on Aid to Unemployed Employables 75.03 cher of east central Alberta, Frank Grants 75.00 Gattey, Consort, was named to the combe, Calgary, secretary; and Mrs. Ron Stolz underwent den­ top of all that, there came — on 150.03 office of first vice president Eion Chisholm, also of Calgary, as tal surgery in the Cereal hospital loan — from the same research Education: Mr. Copithorne, a member of a manager. the past week. Her daughter Rhon­ man a book with the caution. Public School 3,881.52 da has been a patient there, at "Guard it with your life; it's out of School Foundation Program 11,214.00 15,095.52 the same time. print and hard to come by now.' Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eg­ This, I thought, was far beyond the Recreation 4 Community Services: eland at Cereal Feb. 7, a son. call of duty and it certainly was Rink 859.29 not prompted by self-interest, for Cemetery 50.00 Two rinks are entered in the Al­ Jubilee 383.85 sask bonspiel to have been con­ I had made it clear I was not in thc 1,293.14 cluded this past week. They are: market for any machinery. Debt Charges: Stan Sulz, M. Christensen, Carl Canadian firms seem equally Debentures 7.590.32 Kuhn, Wayne Peers and Chuck eager to help solve problems re­ Exchange 1.45 7,591.77 Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Niel­ lated to their specialty. Until re­ son and Mr. Haining. Public Utilities: cently, however, there was a short Waterworks 2.404.22 2,404.22 The Acadia Valley annual bon­ age of research facilities That is spiel is still hanging in mid air!bein g rectified today, particularly Joint or Special Expenditures: Bad weather and other bonspiels !n Ontario, where Sheridan Park Hospitalization Benefit Plan 1.725.12 rather crimped the efforts here, is becoming one of the most nv> Health Unit Requisition 444 85 2,169 97 with all final games still to be dern research centres in the world Miscellaneous: played off. Seed companies are most oblig- Refund of Overpaid Taxes 15 32 The Acadia School Bonspiel is j ing when it comes to answering Bank Balances, December 31, 1964: . questions, even crazy ones from Let them enjoy energy-rich, pure fresh mi k often! General Account 17.81602 CONSUMERS IN THEIR greenhorns like I, who can't tell a Remember — one puart of milk daily provides approxi­ Genera] Savings 10.813.15 Sidewalk Trust Savings JOLLiest BUYING MOOD j n. niatode from a rutabaga. mately 85% of a child's protein requirements. Cur milk 3.127.2G and TRUCKS Water & Sewer - Current 16.084 65 . ! Recently I wrote to an electric is produced, bottled and delivered under most careful Water & Sewer - Savings 7,454 18 Consumers are now more opt.-; iignt company to _& i( it is ^™ I 55,295.26 1963 PONTIAC V-8, Automatic. Station Wagon mistic than in any winter since the true that thev ir,„L KV.IK. «... ' supervision. Keep plenty on hand. Keep 'em growing TOTAL PAYMENTS 5 90.295.34 bega Finandal healthy! 1962 PONTIAC (6), Std. Shift and Radio stTes "' ^ Hl^^KdEW&llE It bases its views on the findings l^r^VZ^"^^he 1962 CHEV. (6). Std. Shift and Radio of Maclean-Huntel-s latest survey wrote, .between the ™nt ^ ASSETS »l,i,hTrr b«y,n«'nten«°f current used and the length of DELIVERED CENTRAL ALBERTA 1961 PONTIAC (6) Automatic and Radio h-^,..\.lZ,?nlir? }he W'dey Ufe We d0 deliberately reduce held expectation that rising levels fe, in order that you will not Bank Balances December 31, 1964 the U y l General Account of consumer spending will be a draw ^ much current .. That w°s FRESH DAIRY POOL S 28,604 17 1960 FRONTENAC Station Wagon f0r 1965S general Accounts Receivable: Zl^l^™ , "rtainly * Cerent slant than the ). A. RASMUSSEN, Mgr. Sewer Service Charges business advance | pamphlet I'd been reading. Due From Utilities: 663.00 19SS PONTIAC (6) Std. Shift and Radio Here are highlights from The n„, DAILY ALPHA DAIRY PRODUCTS p obl n There are ex- Water Supply System Capital Fund $ 5 099 28 Financial Post: Car-buying plans '2? f f! l Honno Phone 854-3155 are the highest they have been '*£* ^^ w,th tne <"™»<*s- J"*' Water Supply System Revenue Fund 4,427'.39 9,526.67 since June 1963—whether or not '"Sbiui1 Works"* °f consumable Goods or Supplies on hand)T seasonal factors are taken into ac­ S count With more than 9% of the Fire Dept* 150.00 474.00 consumers polled planning to make TRUCKS a purchase within the next six TOTAL ASSETS $ 52,280.38 months (compared with less than 1964 G.M.C. - L.W.B., */4-ron, only 4,000 miles 8% a year ago), the prospect now is clearly for another record-breaking 1964 G.M.C. - L.W.B. y2-ton, 4-spd., Haavy Duty year in the auto industry. Standard LIABILITIES models are again the favorite with 1962 GM.C. - L.W.B. %-ton. Step Side more than two thirds of all pros­ Reserve for Uncollectable Taxes 3,600.00 pective buyers preferring these Surplus 48,680.38 $ 52,280.38 over compacts and small cars. This 1958 G.M.C. • S.W.B. %-ton. Step Side is a shift from a year ago when considerably more potential buyers 1953 G.M.C. • S.W.B. %-ton. Step Side favored small cars. The emphasis is also on new cars once aagin. ASSESSMENTS UPON WHICH TAXES ARE LEVIED 19S2 G.M.C. 1-ton, Grain Box and Racks Well over half of all potential buy­ ers are considering the new mo- Mill Rate and Requisition Statement 1948 G.M.C. %-ton — "at ie" condition , dels — the highest proportion in Land Assessment s 24.230 00 the survey's history except for Sep- Buildings and Improvements ai^trmoo 1961 G.M.C. V-6 Tilt Cab — 550 Series i tember 1904 and September 1962. Electric Power Assessment 7 mo 00 House buying plans are up sub­ Business Tax Assessment 13&744!oO stantially from the middle months of 1964 and slightly higher than a TOTAL $585,744.00 year ago. The winter-building bo Mill Rates: nus that goes to buyers appears to Municipal Purposes iii. | be the factor behind the three-to 1? M CLEARANCE | one preference for new vs older Pnrpo,w houses. In the summer months, £Sk ::". Zlll would-be buyers were split evenly ...thank you. Mr. Edison '54 ; between the two types of homes. BlSraX ...... v..; ••::: .'-SS8S CHEV. $225 CONSUL .... *795 More Canadians are also planning •Since Thomas Edison first transformed electricity into light 1964 Requisitions Paid In Full: I to make repairs on their houses hundreds of electrical servants have been developed. Today School Purposes * iKnoA>.2 *54 than was the case a year ago — Hospital Purposes . .. . ~ * ?'?M 12 PONTIAC _J250 %*. tm 15% vs 12%. This is down from we merely flick a switch to light our way and lighten our Health unit :..::-::..:::::.::;:::.... 44485 ! the proportion planning repairs work, to cook meals, refrigerate, launder clothes, clean homes, '56 last spring, summer and autumn, and provide entertainment through radio and television sets. PLYMOUTH .... TS25 PLYMOUTH . _?895 but the jobs now to be undertaken I will be bigger. About 83% of the Count the number of times you count on electricity each *»1 projects will Involve outlays of day and you see why National Electric Week has been set VOLKS. _ WO0 "CHEV 81295 more than $50, compared with 78% AUDITOR'S CERTIFICATE I a year ago and 81% in the warm- aside as a tribute to Thomas Edison - why people the whole weather months. The outlook for world over say "Thank you, Mr. Edison, for your boon for thsf^r^^^ the£?°^. and accounts of the Village of Delia a^ountlno*r^? ??",*** 81* 1964- md ""& such lists of the winter and spring sales of furni­ to mankind". g 0rrting evidence as we considered t^nfnZ fii.^S.?1?Tstan5es We cert"y that "I our opinion the tially brighter than a year ago. The a t™ *Lf^H1^ ?atem,e°ta are properly drawn up so as to exhibit proportion of consumers planning NATIONAL ELECTRIC WEEK tiwh.,^^"' D*.H!? "nandal affairs of the Municipality as to buy new furniture rose from 8% i pnrW ™ fL?1:.-.?"4, anl,the resulte o* ^ operations for the year a year ago to 11%. Those thinking FEB.-M--20 e?DlfnX,,^„dat? accord*n8 t? the best of our informaUon, the seriously of new floor coverings explanations given to us and as shown by the records. are up from 9% to 13%. Moore s MOTORS Dated at Drumheller. Alberta, this 3rd day of February, 1965 GALLERY BUSY Conodion Utilities, KERGAN AND AAGAARD. Pontine - Buick - Acadian - GMC Almost 400,000 persons visited Chartered Accountants, the National Gallery of Canada in A* lamrstor-OwKd VMUy Strntsj AJorrte Box 608. Drumheller. Alberta Phone 854-3093 Hanna Ottawa in 1964, an increase of 75,000 over the previous year. | i__ THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 13

ger. The raffle on the quilt was ] Mrs. Elmer Mumert attended the FLUNKO won by Mrs. Bert Simpson and for capping ceremonies of their dau­ the blanket, Fred Stuber. ghter Lindy, nurse In training at A VALENTINE; Oyen District Bureau Mr. Willard Cote of Edmonton the Holy Cross Hospital in Cal­ Twovvi has been visiting at the borne of gary recently. V PRESENT FROM NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Mr. and Mrs. Herb Faechner. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wade and fa­ ( CAROL!, Mrs. Merle Berg, Resident Representative — Phone 83 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sander of mily of Calgary spent a few days Drumheller were Sunday visitors at recently with Mir. and Mrs. R. the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wade. OYEN, Feb. 9 — The regular recently just outside his home in Branum. A number of Special Areas em­ February meeting of the UCW was Oyen. ployees attended a bonspiel and held at the church with twenty Mr. and M_^~Mike Faichuk and banquet in Hanna on Saturday last. members present. The fashion show family of Calgary were weekend YOUNGSTOWN Fred Fabick, Ken Miller and is to be held April 2 at the Legion callers-in Oyen. Dick Campbell of Olds spent the Hall at 8:00 p.m. Admittance will * * weekend at their homes here. be 50c, lunch included. Next YOUNGSTOWN, Feb. 9 — Mr. A number from town attended month's meeting of March 4 will and Mrs. Ken Cameron left last be the annual Sunshine banquet CRAIGMYLE | the funeral of Mrs. Broston in Chi­ week for Rimbey where they have nook on Monday last. with the grandmothers catering to * * taken up residence. a pot luck supper. Time is 6:30. All CRAIGMYLE, Feb. 8 —Spending Mr. and Mrs. R. Luckham spent a members are reminded of the the weekend at the home of their couple of days in Calgary last week NOT RECOMMENDED World Day of prayer, March 5. parents were Miss Bobbie Branum Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ewasher of Lee Red Spring Wheat, was re­ CYNTHIA Mr. and Mrs. Dean McKelvie are of Drumheller and Miss Judy Bra­ Calgary were weekend visitors of nresently on a motor trip to White num of Hanna. moved from Manitoba's list of re­ the Williams'. commended varieties at the Win­ Rock, and other B.C. and U.S. Mr. and Mrs. Len Smith and fa- , Mrs. Wm. Gillard and Timmy of points, visiting relatives. mily of Hanna were Sunday guests East Coulee are spending several nipeg meeting of Manitoba Agro­ Miss Diane Gummo travelled to at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verne days with Mr and Mrs. Bowman. nomists in December. The group Didsbury on the weekend to visit Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Wally Olm- \ retained Stewart and Ramsey as friends. stead. Mr. and Mrs. J. MacKinnon were weekend visitors to Calgary. their only durum recommendations. Also at home for the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Murray Porter and were Dorothy Thompson, nurse in daughter Audrey motored to Aca­ training of Calgary and daughter of dia Valley on Friday to celebrate Mr. and Mrs Jim Thompson. the first w.dding anniversary of Bingo fans are reminded of the their .on-in-law and daughter, Mr. cash bingo to be held at the Le­ and Mrs. Rudy Spath. gion Hall this coming Friday, Fe- Ihe annual meeting of the Craig­ bru-iry 12 at 8:00 p.m., sponsored myle Credit Union will be held in ARM MACHINERY by the Legion. Transportation pro­ the school on Monday evening, Fe- vided by calling 129. hruury 15, at 8:00 p.m. Everyone Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Ferguson is cordially invited to attend. travelled to Edmonton where they Sincere sympathy of the village will attend a Macleod's convention. and district is extended to the jtf*. many friends and family of the the public better informed of dan­ Mrs. Marshall Dzurko is now on staff at the Oyen Drug store. late Mayor William Gibson of w gerous fire hazard conditions. CESSFORD Teenagers: come one, come all, Delia. FIRE MENACE TO BE MET (4) Use of slides to TV viewing | to the Teen's Sock Hop at the Le­ Ray Gordon and David Smyth to increase public information on CESSFORD, Feb. 1 — Bill Fer­ gion Hall this coming Saturday. of the School of Agriculture at fire dangers at provincial and na­ guson and Slim Kallis were busi­ Sponsored by the Legion, chaper­ Olds were weekend guests at the WITH TIGHTER REGULATIONS tional level. ness visitors to Calgary on Thurs­ oned and refreshments served. home of their respective parents Safer Handlinq of Gasoline In The loss of life throughout Al­ day. Also home for the weekend were recently. 830 Joh- Deere Tractor berta shows that too often young Mrs. Donna Butler and Mrs. ! Dennis Olson, Wendy Carran and Gerald Davey of Calgary spent # Garages and Service Stations children are left unattended in the Fran Nish were co-hostesses for a ' Judy Hunter, all of Calgary. the weekend at the home of his 820 Joh« Deere Tractor home. Unsafe heating equipment birthday party honoring L. Butler Mr. Malyx left Oyen this week parents. Representatives from ten Alber­ fic proposals that will be acted . has resulted in sudden fires and on Friday. About 20 friends from for Cagary enroute to Vancouver Mr. and Mrs. Andy McKay and 55 Massey-Ferguson Tractor ta cities, and the field inspection upon during 1965. The result will j occupants to loss of life, and this Rosemary enjoyed a social evening by plane where he will visit with daughter Nancy and Mrs. H. A. staff of the Office of the Fire Com­ be greater uniformity in the fire j indicates the need for home fire of games, concluding with a deli­ relatives. MacKay, all of Hanna, were Satur­ missioner, met in Edmonton recent­ protection and fire prevention re-' drills and apartment house fire cious lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Weekend guests at the Helen day evening guests at the home of WD9 International Tractor, Completely ly for a two-day conference. quirements throughout the pro-1 drill practices and fire escape plans Seely of Lethbridge stayed to spend Lee home were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Nelson. RebuMt New regulations or changes to vince. Smoking in bed continues to take a the weekend at the Butler home, Culshaw and family of Calgary and existing regulations which might Proposals at the provincial level yearly toll of life. In the rural j We are pleased to report Val- On Wednesday, January 27, a Jim Foster of Hanna and Mr. and dinner party was held at the home reduce high fire losses were con­ will include: areas, fives continue to be lost as erie Kallis was able to return home Mrs. Warren Lee of Excel. Oliver 77 Tractor sidered, including new regulations (1) Drafting a program for ail j the result of using fuammable li- ! on Sunday after a lengthy con of Mrs. H. A MacKay of Hanna. for governing the safe handling of fire departments to publicize life j Word has been received at Oyen The occasion was Mrs. MacKay's quids to quicken stoves, furnaces . finement in Brooks hospital, of the passing in Calgary of former 13 ft. Graham Hoe ma Plow gasoline at garages and service sta­ safety from fire. and heaters. Handling of gasoline j Mr. and Mrs. J. Cook and girls 70th birthday. .Attending the cele­ tions. Also proposed under the (2) Co-ordination with industry j Oyen resident, Mr. Jack Ross. Mr. bration were Mr. and Mrs. Murray in open containers, and clothing ! motored to Raymond to spend the Ross and his wife Dorothy will be 16 ft. Gr'vhom Hoeme How Fire Prevention Act are welding in a program of safe practices for open flames, are also j weekend with the latter's parents. Porter and daughter Audrey, Mr. ignited by open flames, remembered by many when they and Mrs. Cliff Nelson and sons and cutting regulations which handling gasoline. causes of fire deaths. Ron Swanson and Jim Lawrence would involve arrangements be­ (3) Consideration of additional operated a cafe in Oyen during the Greg and Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Of the 69 persons who died from are in Edmonton where they are '40's where the Oyen Drug is now Sam Branum and daughter Jo tween the welder and management fire prevention regulations to re­ taking a compressor course. to guarantee that welding would quire safe practices for handling fire in Alberta last year, 30 were situated. This cafe later burned Anne, all of Craigmyle. not set fire to adjacent combusti­ children, seven were women and Mr. and Mrs. John Sprigan and down. Mr. Ross was in his mid gasoline in commercial establish­ boys of Vegreville were weekend A very successful Whist Partv LAUGHLIN and WADE bles, and that an inspection of the ments. 32 men. The Calgary loss of life seventies at the time of his death. from fire was 14, and 10 died from visitors at the K. Nish home. "• s h<»ld at Surprise School on area would be conducted jointly (4) Production of educational ma­ Would the owners of pie plates Thursday evening, February 4, with SALES LIMITED prior to commencement of weld­ fire in Edmonton. As is usual, the Mr. and Mrs. J McBurnie are please call for them at the curling terial for presentation to interested rural fire loss of 39 lives exceeded visitors in Medicine Hat this week. a large crowd in attendance. Win­ ing. groups and individuals. booth. There are several which are ners for the men in the Whist, high 'Massey-Ferguson Sales and Service" the urban fire loss of 30 persons. We welcome this week the new yet unclaimed. The meeting was concerned also A program at the municipal le­ The year 1964 had the worst re­ family at Hudson Bay camp, Mr. ••< ,nWi w r> l/ouis Beeton and YOUNGSTOWN, ALBERTA with inspection and investigation vel suggested: cord of death from fire in the his­ and Mrs. A. Fischer and children Mr. Einar Holt had the misfor­ Herb Faechner; for the ladies, Mrs. 16-17 procedures covering a variety of (1) Support of urban renewal tory of the province. who come from Medicine Hat. tune to fall and break his wrist Polly Simpson and Mrs. Vi Metz- building occupances. programs to eliminate dangerous A subject under special study housing conditions. The Fire Commissioner urges a was the loss of life from fire. Cir­ (2) Tightening up of regulations renewed effort to eliminate fire MARCH IS GOOD cumstances surrounding the 69 applying to garages, service sta- hazards and to guard against condi­ SEED MONTH deaths by fire that occurred in Al­ I tions and general handling of gaso- tions that experience has proven result in loss of life. OTTAWA, Feb. 8—Top quality berta in 1964 were reviewed in de­ jline. seed is essential in the production tail. Both municipal and provincial (3) Selection of a fire depart­ of top quality, high yielding crops. fire officials have submitted speci­ ment information officer to keep I 9th HOLLAND PILGRIMAGE Agriculture Minister Harry Hays FOR KIN OF WAR DEAD said in naming March as "National OTTAWA — The Royal Canadian Good Seed Month". I.egion has announced that thr> 9th The Minister urged all farmers ! pilgrimage to Holland for relatives to sow certified seed of recomm­ of Canadian war dead buried there ended varieties. leaves Montreal on May 2. He said: "This is the only way fanners Some 140 pilgrims will be has.'d can be reasonably sure they are IOTICE at B.rgen-Op-Zoom and Holten getting what they are paying for | during the eight days in Holland. when buying seed Certified seed Both of these areas are sites of is pure as to variety, has a high List cl "1080" Station Locations Canadian cemeteries. While in IIol- level of germination, and produces I land, the Canadian visitors will be uniform results in the field." . guests of Dutch families. Freedom from disease and weeds i The Netherlands War Graves are added dividends from purchas­ Committee, a private organization ing certified seed, he pointed out. responsible for the pilgrimages, "Certified seed won't guarantee S.W. 21-30-12-W4th RICHDALE I will also provide financial assist- you a bumper crop every time," N.W. 20-31-7-W4th YOUNGSTOWN ; ance to nextof-kin in necessitous Mr. Hays said, "but using low qual­ ! circumstances. A fixed amount has ity seed will pretty well guarantee N.E. 29-30-8-W4th YOUNGSTOWN been set aside so that parents, who an unsatisfactory crop." He noted that seed was the least otherwise might never make the NV2 15-31-6-W4th CEREAL costly factor in crop production and trip, may visit their son's grave. buying good seed was a means of N.E. 28-34-13-W4th .. GARDEN PLAINS While the fund is limited, it is pos­ protecting tbe investment in the crop. N.E. 13-34-12-W4th SPONDIN sible that individuals might be as­ sisted to the full extent of the cost. ihe Minister commended "Nat­ N.E. 2-32-3-W4th ESTHER ional Good Seed Month" as means To date ,over 650 relatives have of highlighting the importance of S.W. 28-30-3-W4th ESTHER taken the pilgrimage to Holland quality seed in Canadian agricul­ where 6,331 Canadians lie buried. ture. DRUGGIST S.E. 26-23-ll-W4th ...... WARDLOW S.E. l-23-8-W4th BUFFALO S.W. 2-23-7-W4th BUFFALO FRONT END ALIGNMENT S.E. 14-22-8-W4th JENNER Who is he? He'sia member of the Association of N.W. 22-21-8-Wth JENNER Independent Druggists — a group of individual S.E. 16-22-6-W4th BUFFALO pharmacists who have got together to offer a I the S.W. 31-22-5-W4th ..- - BUFFALO SPECIAL benefits of bulk buying whilst retaining person­ S.W. 19-22-4-W4th BUFFALO alized and professional service. He's tune with the times — an expert, who backs hit N.W. 35-31-l-W4th LOVERNA Good Feb. (1 lo Feb. 20 Only specialized knowledge with modern business me­ N.W. 15-23-6-W4th . _ BUFFALO thods and competitive price*. You can rely on him HERE IS WHAT WE DO - Correct Caster, for courteous and informed service at all times. LIST OF 1080 STATION LOCATIONS/CONSORT Correct Camber, Correct Toe-in or Toe-out S.E. 36-32-2-W4th - -- CONSORT Tighten and Adjust Steering — All Prev­ SONIQUE BRYLCREEM lljl DEUEY N.W. 6-35-5-W4th CONSORT ents Uneven Tire Wear! N.W. 4-36-5-W4th CONSORT $1.69 89c llll 2for29c N.W. 25-35-6-W4th . .... ~~~ CONSORT REGULAR COST $8.00 N.W. ll-33-6-W4th CONSORT Valentine Cards and Candy the Feature of the Week N.W. 22-34-4-W4th -..CONSORT Special Price $6.00 See The Sale Display In S.W. ll-32-l-W4th LOVERNA (Add $2.00 for Olds, Buick, Mercury & Chrysler Core) Our Stores

The Agricultural Service Board of Special Areas No. 2 and 3, have supervised the setting of these Gamble Drug Store locations for preservation of domest'e and wild JIMMIE'S PHONE 854-3711 animals, and wish to warn the public in general to watch your dogs, cats, etc., from entering any of AUTO SERVICE LIMITED Valentine Central Drug these posted lands. "Chevrolet - Oldsomible Dealers" PHONE 854-3044 Phone 854-3125 Hanna

,:• :tn_&rii!$}$^tm&

$&$§& 14 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1965

nanced by the Canadians themsel­ want in housing. The job was un­ ves." That statement will come as dertaken by the Manufacturers' TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS LAST YEAR OF MANY THINGS a pleasant surprise to many. Council, National House Builders' (By Ambrose Hills) The American bankers believe Association (NHBA). our upswing is more likely to last Here's what alert housebui-ders IN ALTA. "ALL TIME HIGH" Americans Look Us Ov.r than is the ISA upswing, particu­ will incorporate into their new The First Nation J City Bank has larly If our domestic market In homes if they want to get a profit­ Value of Property Destroyed In published a study of Canada. The creases. able chunk of the $2,650 million Excess of Fourteen Million Dollars venerable Atlantic Monthly did the They do point out some pitfalls, housing market in 1965. Four bed­ same thing, and also the New Yor­ hut the over all tone of the study rooms: Of those who replied to the Traffic accidents last year took Each had one dath in 1963. Red ker. I was most interested in what indicates strong confidence in Ca­ survey, 44% want a fourth bed­ an all time high toll of 347 lives Deer meanwhile showed a 75 per the Bank had to say. They are nada's economic future, and they room. Second bathroom: Replies according to the Alberta Safety cent drop in fatalities to 2 from 8 hard-headed and objective. Look at are advising investors that in their show 45% want two bathrooms and Council's year end traffic accident Ponoka, Sylvan Lake and Ma-Me-0 the fine things they wrote about opinion, Canada is a mighty good 35% want a powder room. Fully summary, which was released to­ Beach recorded one fatality apiece Canada: bet. Let's hope we live up to our equipped kitchen: Replies show 47 day. This was 9 per cent increase compared to none the year before. "Part of the extraordinary ex­ neighbor's fine opinion of us! percent of owners want a built-in over the 1963 record of 319 but 13 pansion of the past year may be oven, range, garbage disposer and deaths below the safety council's attributed to the downward adjust­ BIGGER, BATHROOMIER dishwasher. Storage space: House­ prediction of 360 deaths for the OBITUARY ment of the foreign exchange value HOUSING DEMANDED wives grumble about inadequate year. of the Canadian dollar . . . however, Prospective Canadian home buy space for storing pots, pans, elec­ ROBERT GRAHAM ers want four bedrooms, two bath­ Death rode hand in hand with ac a large measure of the credit must trical appliances. Husbands com­ go to Canadian farmers, lumber­ rooms .fully equipped kitchens and plain there's no place to store their cidents as an 8 percent increase in A long time resident of the Bye­ adequate storage space for golf mishaps was recorded. A total of men, miners, factory workers and golf clubs. Buyers want entry halls moor district, Mr. Robert Graham, : clubs before they will sign on the off the front door, dining rooms 84)041 accidents were reported to died suddenly at Byemoor on Sat­ businessmen, who have seized the opportunities that have arisen . . . dotted line. Those key factors for and combination kitchen-family police during the record smashing urday, January 30, at the age of ' house-selling are revealed, Basil year compared to 31,472 the year "In addition, by holding the line rooms. Better interior layout and 62 years. THE BITTERNESS FORGOTTEN. After months of furore, on February 15 it becomes Jackson says in The Financial Post, design are now essential. Custom­ before. official . . . Canada will have a new flag. The. maple leaf flag, chosen in De­ on costs and prices Canadian manu­ Mr. Graham was born at Carman. facturers have been able to in­ in the first Canadian survey of ers want sleeping areas, working While injuries showed no change Manitoba, on December 31, 1902. cember, will be raised proudly atop the Peace Tower of the Parliament Building, homeowners showing what people areas and leisure areas separated. in the percentage column, there crease sales of their products both the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel day before Parliament meets. Right, little Mart. McDayter is too young a Cana­ at home and throughout the was a reduction of 18 from 7,880 Graham. He came west with his dian to know what all the fuss was about, but-he thinks the new flag is certainly to 7.862. parents to Stettler where he at­ world." The value of property destroyed pretty. And by the time he's an adult, perhaps the bitterness that eame with the First National City Bank is af­ tended school. In 1911 they moved birth of our nation's flag will be forgotten. and damaged in 1964 motor vehicle to Byemoor to farm. Mr. Graham filiated with the Mercantile Bank accidents is estimated at $14,128,- has resided in the Byemoor district of Canada, so it knows what it is BOW SLOPE 031.00. AU costs including wage since that time. talking about. 1964 was our fourth loss, medical expenses, overhead can be recognized by thread count year of advance, and major indica­ SHIPPING ASSOC. cost of insurance and property da­ Mr. Graham married Ruby Irene (sum of threads per square inch Remember, price does not always tors point to a repeat performance mage (based on National Safety Nixon on December 9, 1935, and lengthwise and widthwise). A good determine quality. The right sheet the Bank believes. Certainly it is LIMITED Council computations) totalled ab­ besides his wife at Byemoor, he practical service weight at mini­ for the right purpose is your guide our longest upswing in economic out 60 and three-quarter million is survived by one daughter, Kathy; THI mum cost is one with over 132 here. Select a brand you can count activity since World War Two. dollars. two brothers, Frank and Howard threads per square inch. This is on. All sheets manufactured in Ca­ "Contrary to popular opinion on BROOKS, ALBERTA The adage "Speed Kills" is ap­ of Byemoor; two sisters, Eva, Mrs. sometimes referred to as medium nada show finished sizes after both sides of the border," the parently borne out ln the statistics Hilton Sargent of Byemoor and muslin. A heavy muslin has over hemming. Buy the size to meet Bankers say, "the great bulk of in­ to years end as RCMP, who patrol Mabel, Mrs. Archie MacDonald of your needs! vestment in Canada has been fi- Duncan, B.C., as well as a number (By Mrs. Mona 142 threads per square inch which the higher speed provincial high­ Marie Cox, gives longest wear for money ways, reported 281 deaths, up 5 of nieces and nephews. Mr. Graham District spent. The percales have over 184 per cent, while Edmonton record­ was predeceased by four brothers threads per square inch. It gives ed 24 deaths, up 41 per cent from and two sisters. Home Economist) excellent service, is more expen­ 17, and Calgary increased one from Funeral services were held on sive, lighter, smoother and softer Cattle Sales 22 to 23, (the figure does not in­ Tuesday, February 2 at the Bye­ because the threads are made from Johnny Shields Colour Coded Sheets clude the 4 Calgarians killed in a j moor Community Hall at 2:00 p.m. carded yarns. It is also combed to Licensed and Bonded collision January 18, 1964. Calgary with Rev. E. V. Haffenden officiat­ I Sheets, made by a large textile remove the short fuzzy fibres. If City Police have classified the ing. Interment followed at the Bye­ Canadian company, will soon ap the thread count is not indicated on EVERYTHURSDAY deaths as manslaughter and sui­ moor Cemetery. : pear in the stores carrying sewn the label, take a V\ inch measur.' Af The cide. Medicine Hat recorded an un-1 Pallbearers were Phillip Walker, j on coloured labels to indicate the and start counting. It will be worth AUCTIONEER different sizes of sheets ... a dif- precedented increase in deaths as Doug Campbell, John Baird, Osbert your while. PHONE 5 (Collect) CHINOOK. Alberta that city had 8 motor vehicle traf-j Jackson, Len Jameson and Frank 'ferent colour for each of the nine fie fatalities compared to one the Carless. j sizes manufactured by this com (2) How can you recognize the pany. Fitted sheets will be codeil quality sheets quickly? Hems tell C.P.R. YARDS, BROOKS year previous. Both Lethbridge and j Brennen Funeral Home of Stett­ 1 NOW BOOKING SALES FOR SPRING Grande Prairie reported 3 deaths. ler was in charge of arrangements. with coloured bias tape. I am sur: the workmanship story. Th.-y all of us will welcome this new la should be straight, neatly finished Commencing at 10:30 a.m. belling which will make our task with close, even stitches and have of sorting and selecting the sheets closed ends — back stitched to pre­ • COMING SALES Cleaning - Repairing vent unravelling. Total Selling Commission 1V2% | from the linen closet much easier. Mon., March 29 — H. G. Pregitzer, Hanna Recoring Let us hope the other manufactur (3) Is thc Selvedge of a sheet ers who are planning to adopt this important? Very. Good sheets have colour-coding system will use the For Information and Listing Phone GAS TANKS REPAIRED a firm, strong selvedge that is same system of colours to indicate clean and neat without loose, un — Listings Solicited For — f size. tidy threads. Farms — Ranches — Town and Country Property NOW IN NEW LOCATION And speaking of sheets, a rvmin (4) How can you tell when a General Real Estate BEVAN HUTCH & CO. der about factors to consider to get sheet is "filled"? Rub parts of the HANNA RADIATOR SERVICE a good buy in bed linens. sheet together, or snap the fabric FREE ESTIMATES — WIDE ADVERTISING Phone 362-3472 Brooks, Alberta (1) What need you know about briskly. If a fine dust or a white PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE Frank Tucker, Prop. weave? A loosely woven sh.'ct powdery substance appears, tlie JOHN MARTIN, Sale Manager PHONE 854-3744 wears out quickly, soils and wrink­ sheet is "fiiled" to make it appear Phone Duchess 378-4381 (After 6 p.n (opposite the Creamery) les easily. Too tight a weave doesn t a better quality that it is. The fil­ "SELLING YOUR BUSINESS IS MY BUSINESS" let water and suds through. Weaves ling washes out in the first launder Don't lie Short On SALES PROMOTION In The New Year!n YOU CAN SELL MORE...... IF YOU TELL MORE!"

PLAN TO INCLUDE NEWSPAPPER MEDIA IN YOUR 1965

SALES PROMOTION - USE - HANNA HERALD THE SUREST WAY OF REACHING YOUR CUSTOMERS IN THE HANNA TRADING AREA - THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 15 AMTHSAX VACC.NE FOR BISON STEEL IN SOUTH SASK. RIVER DAM EQUALS 290 MILES RAIL TRACK "J Ten MHI that the vaccine works, an immun- Bison in Canada are often called A meeting was held Friday aft­ ity of Wisconsin. ! ized bison must be given a lethal buffaloes but scientists say this is ernoon February 5th in Edmonton The schools, sponsored by the I amount of anthrax. a misnomer Mr. Putnam's successor, Dr. E. E. provincial Department of Agricul­ among representatives of the Al­ Ballantyne, has been the Director ture through local officials and ag­ berta Weather Modification Co-op­ of Veterinary Services for Alber­ ricultural service boards, are pri­ erative Ltd (AWMCL), the Alberta MORSE'S ta since 1947. During this period marily designed to inform chemi­ Federation of Agriculture, the Al­ he initiated the first Brucellosis cal dealers and agents of the lat­ berta Department of Agriculture, TELEVISION Restricted Areas in Canada; was est developments in agricultural the Alberta Wheat Pool, the Farm­ chairman of the Alberta Central chemicals. However, farmers are ers Union of Alberta, the Federal SERVICE Rabies Control Committee and di­ I also invited to attend. Meteorological Branch, the Univ­ rected a program which eradicated ersity of Alberta and the Research 854-4114 the disease from the province; in­ i Discussions will cover a variety Council of Alberta. This meeting itiated the first Swine Health and of chemicals used in both field discussed the proposal put forward Livestock Medicine programs in crop and livestock production. Un­ James D. Moore, Mgr., Canad­ Mr. Moore said that there was no by the AWMCL for co-operation in ian Council on 4-H Clubs, announc­ specific or singular reason for this hail suppresion experiments In it GUARANTEED SERVICE Canada; and has been active in der field crops, information will be ->uch fields as Agricultural Civil , given on recommended chemical ed this week that 4-H membership, significant increase in 4-H interest South Central Alberta. Defence, livestock diseases, and ' application methods and rates, the clubs, and projects showed a posi­ among Canada's rural youth, except It was agreed that there would * REASONABLE RATES 1 tive increase in 1964 as compared that the movement has been gain food safety, for which he was made most effective herbicides for var- be a greater exchange of informa­ •k FIRST CLASS CERTIFICATE i Fellow of the Royal Society of i ious species of weeds and the pros to 1963. ing increasing recognition as one of the nation's outstanding youth tion between the AWMCL conduc­ OF PROFICIENCY Health. He has been active in vet­ and cons of a number of herbicides Membership increased by 2.077 advertised in farm newspapers. training programs. ting commercial cloud seeding, and erinary medicine and is a member to brintl the total number of 4-H the Alberta Hail Studies group "Our program of citizenship it DUMONT & ZENITH TV SETS of many committees dealing with . In the case of livestock chemicals Club members in Canada to 72,732. conducting basic research on hail. I Membership at the end of 1963 training coupled with practical pro­ HI-FI STEREO, RADIOS 4 agricultural problems. the main emphasis will be on those A small committee has been set j recommended for louse and grub stood at 70,705. jects makes it possible for rural RECORD PLAYER SALES Dr. Ballantyne was born near youth to be better equipped to up to facilitate this exchange of Stratford, Ont. where he attended control. Feed additives will also be The increase in project enroll information, and investigate aven­ discussed at a number of schools. ment came to 4,082, for a total of meet the demanding yet promisnig •k PHILIPS TAPE RECORDERS the Stratford Collegiate Institute years ahead." ues for further coo-peration. and the Normal School. After tea­ 67,693, compared with 83.611 in Chemical agricultural schools 1963. The increase involved the for •k PHONOGRAPH RECORDS ching for four years, he attended r have already been held at Grande the Ontario Veterinary College, mation of 210 more 4-H Clubs. To­ it- ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES | Prairie and Lethbridge. The others tal clubs now number 5,759, com­ graduating in 1943, and winning I are scheduled for the following the Andrew Smith Gold Medal for pared with 5,549 in 1963. it Easy Terms On Purchases And places and dates: Edmonton Feb. CHARLTON'S - BROOKS, ALTA. efficiency. He was Provincial Ani 18; Wainwright March 2; Vegre­ In the statistical analysis provid­ Major Repairs mal Pathologist for Nova Scotia be­ ville March 3; Calgary March 5; ed by provincial 4-H departments & fore coming to Alberta. I Castor March 16; Three Hills Mar. compiled by 4-H Council headquar 306 Second Avenue West j 17; Ponoka March 18; High Prairie ters in Ottawa, girls exceeded boys in membership by 7,264 and were It is estimated that some 4 mil­ April 7; Athabasca April 9. Farm­ ers who would like further details higher in project enrollment by -HANNA- lion U.S. citizens have blood types 13,125. th t could br.' classified as rare — on these schools should contact and most do not know it. their district agriculturists. In making the announcement. SALES Rats "Pressure" M.D. of Provost WAITING FOR SPRING J. B. Gurba, Alberta's Supervisor of Crop Protection and Pest Con­ trol, reports that 216 premise- CALENDAR TO RENOVATE AND REDECORATE? were infested with Norway rats last year compared to 70 in 1963. Do spite this three-fold increase, all infestations were exterminated by REGULAR CATTLE SALES the end of 1964 except 18 which are being mopped up as weather AT OUR YARD and road conditions permit. WHY? Mr. Gurba says the greatest rat invasion pressure was felt in the MONDAY and FRIDAY County of Vermilion River and in COMMISSION ON CATTLE SOLD BY THE POUND the M.D. of Provost. Special efforts were necessary in these districts COMING SALES to bring the situation under con­ trol. Too much dependence on Saskatchewan's new control prog- EVERY MONDAY — Regular Hog, Sheep and Dairy loans for home and farm | ram which had not yet been com- | pletely organized was probably re­ Cattle Sale sponsible for the difficulties en­ FEBRUARY 10—Special Sheep Sale, 650 bred ewes and improvement are available countered in these areas. The les­ son is clear, says Mr. GGurba. Our ewes with lambs at foot. through your bank success in keeping Alberta rat free since 1950 could easily be EVERY FRIDAY — Regular Beef Cattle Sales wrecked by too much complacency. RIGHT NOW! In all other districts the situat­ COMING SPRING BULL SALES ion remained unchanged or im­ MARCH 10 - APRIL 11 • MAY 12 - JUNE 9 proved. Rats were held along the 380 mile front, and confined to a Sponsored by Brooks and District Cattle Breeders' Asso­ Wise Canadians take advantage of the Home Improvement Loans are available narrow strip along the Saskatche­ ciation. Cattle Improvement Policy in effect at all these through your bank at low interest rates. wan border due to the staunch Bull Sales. winter. co-operation of local residents. Mr. Skilled men are usually more readily avail­ You can borrow up to $4,000 and take up Gurba reports that about 11 tons of able during the cold weather, and the job to ten years to repay. warfarin dry bait and 4,300 quarts A Farm Improvement Loan offers you up to of water soluable bait were used "Eastern Buyers Represented At All Solas'* gets done when you want it. Materials are to kill an estimated 39,000 migrat­ in generous supply—and off-season dis­ $15,000 with as long as ten years to repay. ing rats before they became estab­ counts and extended payment plans can Government sponsored Small Business lished. LIST YOUR LIVESTOCK WITH Loans are also available through your bank make your renovation budget go much Seventy-six suspected rat cases farther. for renovation and repair of smaller busi­ were investigated outside the east­ CHARLTON'S SALE YARDS, LTD. Under the National Housing Act special ness premises and equipment ern border area. Only three of these turned out to be live rats. These local problems are handled "ALBERTA'S LEADING AUCTIONEERS" by approximately 250 pest control Hank Chariton Johnny Chariton EVERYBODY BENEFITS WHEN WINTER WORK IS INCREASED. officers appointed by rural and ur­ ban municipalities. According to Lie. No. 136 Lie. No. 293 Mr. Gurba, the vigilance and co­ WARWICK'S HARDWARE operation of this network of "spot­ Phones: 362-3229 and 362-2972 Brooks "MARSHALL-WELLS STORE DO IT^ NOW! ters" and local residents ate re­ Issued by authority of Hon. Alton J. MacEachen. Minister of Labour. Canada. sponsible for Alberta remaining "Farm Sales A Specialty" PHONE 854-3266 HANNA, ALBERTA a rat free province.

______• ______16 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 Valentines Savings * ToiKl-Boy's 9

LIBBY'S U. ~ CHUCK or ROUND BONE VACUUM PACKED WHOLE KERNEL ROAST...lb COR ROAST ROAST Cross Rib _'_ Lb. 59c Pork Loin - Boneless GROUND BEEF PORK BUTTS 14 oz. 3 Lbs. 99c Bos fon TINS BOLOGNA WIENERS Bv The Piece Lb. 1 Lb. 29c Bulk KELLOGG'S LIPTON'S MIR Soup Mix Corn Flakes Liquid Deterqent Chicken Noodle or Tom. Veq. TWIN _ 2c off m _g% PACK 3 MALKIN'S CHOICE HALVES OR SLICED 24-oz. Btls. C 12-oz. Pkqs. Prices 89 3 r 69c 89c JAM BRIDGE MIX Effective MALKIN'S Blueberry PEACHES 2-lb. Tin 69c OAINTEE FAIR 1-lb. Pkg 59c Feb. PEARS FRUIT CAKE lift MALKIN'S Choice - 20-oz. 2 Tins 69c DAINTEE FAIR - Light or Dark 1% H». 79c 15oz. PRUNES TOMATO JUICE 12th TINS MALKIN'S Medium 59c CLARK'S 2 48-oz. Tint 69c

•&*» „13lh wmmm CREAM CARNIVAL Half Gal. 69c 1-Lb. ARGARINE BETTER BUY Colored 3 Pkqs. 79c 28-oz. RK - BEANS MALKIN'S 3 Tins 89c 12-oz. MALKIN'S PURE STRAWBERRY KAM 2 Tins 79c JAM BLEACH CALA 128-oz. Btl. 79c SARDINES BRUNSWICK In Oil - V4's 9 Tins 99c 20-oz. BREAD TOM-BOY White or Brown - Sliced 5 Loaves 99c

BUTTER CANADA 1st GRADE LB. 53c

CELERY 29c Radish & G-Onions 2 Bunches CONSULTING SERVICE FREEZfctfV^?tAS&****_>• P o BO^ X 9«o..r^ MENUS > FAMILY USE •^•.ENTERTAIiMIN? 25i • LOW CALORIE • oO«NJ.TY_'COC.fflN0:: KS ON COO KING' ~V'$_jMT|^_Ak;f S 29c DOT WEST says . . NUTRITION MEMO When cooking vegetables, stir only when ne­ cessary. Remember that stirring mixes in air SI ORANGES that destroys some of the vitamins. LETIUCE 19, 4 lb cellWE RESERVoE TH E bag...RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIE. S Free Parkinq Free Delivery STORE HOURS: _ APPLES Closed All Day Monday Open Tuesday to Friday Delicious 4 Lbs. Westfair 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. "VOAf-BOk Associate Open Saturday - 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. PHONE 854*3234 HANNA. ALBERTA