"X" jpwsrajpspi

SECOND SECTION THE HANNA HERALD SECOND SECTION AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS THC MAMMA HCDAI n nnd FAST CENTRAL Al RFRTA IMPWS — THURSDAY. AUGUST 31, 1961 mer. Tlie entire length of tte cor­ 'ALBERTA-MADE" DISPLAY AVAILABLE rals on the west side hat been ex­ SIX RECEIVE HONORS IN GRADE Cattle Market tended and divided into sorting pens, so that even greater effici­ ency can be obtained in handling. NINE DEPARTMENTAL EXAMS IN Prepares Fer A new type at scale is alao in­ stalled, whereby quick watching can be accomplished and weight THE HANNA SCHOOL INSPECTORATE Fall Auctions figures immediately visible to buy­ ers from the sales atQUda Spon­ Total Of One Hundred And Thirty-Six Improvements Mode At sors of the annual sales Fitzsim­ Hanno Mart; Alternate mons and Powell report every­ Write Papers; Twenty-One Take Sales WW Continue thing in order for the heavy con­ Full 6-Subject Grade 12 Course signments later in September and While cattle sales have been from then until well into freeze Six Grade Nine students from the Hanna School Inspec­ held on alternate Saturdays at the up. In past sales ten thousand head torate received Honors standing in the June Departmental Hanna Auction Market, the heavy or more have been sold, aad fro*' run of fall disposals is not expec­ pects are that this figure will be Examinations for that grade. These are: Roderick James Blair, ted for some weeks yet. There will again reached or exceeded this Linda Carol Mummert, Susan Ann Zachariassen of Youngs­ be a sale again this coming Sat­ fall. town School; Myles Calvin Bye, Margaret Ena Holiday, of urday, Sept. 2 and a fair number Hanna School; Otto Pahl, of Spondin School. are expected to be consigned. In the Inspectorate 136 pupi" wrote the Grade 9 examination Cattle buyers appear to be very The Canadian Federation of Ag­ with results as follows: much, interested in local sales, as riculture has written Finance Mi­ Berry Creek Division: Youngstown along with the district buyers, oth­ nister Fleming protesting the Bla­ Honors, nil: Pass 8 or 73 percent ers from distant points are mak­ den Commission's recommendatj) Fail 3 or 27 percent. ing their appearance, some for the that a 10 percent rate of first time. This would indicate that levied against automobile tftaports Sullivan Lake Division: Woman Holds cattle will be in good demand this from the United Kingdom;" Honors, 4 or 8 percent; Pass, 41 or fall. 80 percent: Fail 6 or 12 percent. "I Hanna down): At the market additional pen READ AND USE THE HERALD Honors 2 or 3 percent: Pass 59 ar $1,000 "Blackout room has been provided this sum- CLASSIFIED ADS 80 percent: Fail 13 or 17 percent. New One To Start Total Inspectorate: Sept. 7 For Prize Honors. 6 or 4 percent; Pass 108 Of Thirteen Hundred or 79 percent; Fail 22 or 16 per­ A display of samples oi' Alberta the Department of Industry and velling time and conllict of dis­ source of surprise to, most Alber­ ANTELOPE SEASON 1961 cent. A Youngstown woman, whose made products, attractively arran­ Development. play dates. Applications should be tans. Patronage of home-produced Provincial Average: name is being withheld until con­ ged on large exhibit boards, are The display participated in the made lo the Industrial Develop­ goods by Albertans is the objec­ NOVEMBER 6-11 (INCL.) Honors 10 percent; Pass 80 percent firmation is obtained, has won the being made available to fairs and Stettler Fair, in the exhibition at ment Branch, or to the Publicity tive of the provineially sponsored 2500 PERMITS $1,000 cash play-at-home bingo com - Fail 10 percent. exhibitions without cost, by the Lloydminstei , at Vermilion, and at Bureau, Department of Industry Buy-Alberta Campaign. The travel­ 213 papers were written by pleted last week by the Hanna Any resident of the Province of Alberta may apply for Branch Canadian Legion. Alberta Government. The units, to­ Vegreville and was on show at the and Development. ling fair display enables Albertans Grade 12 students from Hanna and talling some eleven 4 foot by 8 Westlock Fair, August 9 and 10. The astonishing range of prod to see at first hand a portion of an Antelope License. Youngstown combined in the re­ Danny Smith, chairman of the foot easels, are arranged by the Its participation in Alberta exhib­ ucts made in Alberta as shown in the variety of everyday products "RESIDENTS" means a Canadian Citizen or a British cent June Departmental.-53 per­ bingo committee states that there Industrial Development Branch of itions is limited by necessary tra­ part by the industrial display, is a produced in their province. Subject, or a person who has completed three years continuous cent of these papers received a is possibility of other parties ob­ residence in Canada and has resided in Alberta for six months mark of 50 or better (Matriculation taining the "blackout" which would immediately prior to application for license. standing) and 78 percent received cause a tie. Until all cards are ac­ • Mayor Wins a mark of 40 or better (Diploma counted for, the winner will not • ENDIANG BOARD OF TRADE SEEKS STORES CLOSING All applications should be sent to: standing). be declared. Official announcement Golfing Title Fish and Wildlife Division, Of a total of 44 students writ­ as to the outcome of the bingo NEXT MONDAY ing from these two centres, 15 ob­ will be made by the end of this Mayor Paul Barlett came out as Natural Resources Building, tained a Diploma standing in all week. SUPPORT OF RESIDENTS IN KEEPING With Monday, September 4 "Highball King of the Red Deer" Edmonton, Alberta. subjects written, 6 obtained a ma­ being Labor Day, the usual by virtue of his performance in Meantime preparations are being winning four flights in the golf and marked "Antelope Licenses", before September triculation standing in all subjects made to hold another, this time closing down of business plac­ written. C.N.R. STATION OPEN TO PUBLIC es in Hanna will take effect. driving contest at last Wednesday's Applications postmarked after September 23rd wiH for $1300 ,the first draw to be picnic at Emerson Bridge. There accepted. Of the 21 students who took a made Sept 7. In addition to the Another Letter Circulated Among All retail outlets will be closed were ten flights of 10 entries each. full 6-subject Grade Twelve course one thousand for the "blackout", as will the bank and Treasury Each application must contain:— 5 received a matriculation stand­ His Worship told the Bulletin (a) Your name and address. there will be three prizes of $100 Interested Parties; Company Applies Branch. Post office hours are that he was forced to enter the ing and 11 received a diploma each. changed also. The wicket in (b) $5.00 license fee by Money Order standing. Students who wrote six To Board Of Transport Commissioners competition to "protect my invest­ the main office will be open ment". He had backed Duchess or a certified cheque payable to subjects or more and received 50 from 11 a.m. to 12 noon, while the Provincial Treasurer. marks or better in at least six De­ HOW TRUE ! The Endiang Board of Trade has learned that the Cana­ entries Big John Mueller and Bill partmental papers are: Irmgard dian National Railways has applied to the Board of Transport the main lobby for box holders Endersby, who "didnt even get NOTE: A successful applicant in 1961 will not be eligible a ball across the river!" Pahl, Beverley Fleck; Vickl Moore Keep in a rut too long and you'll Commissioners to close the station at Endiang. Through efforts will be open all day. Most gar­ for a license until 1965. Dawn Wray and Peggy Gordon. dig your own grave. of the Board steps are now being taken to prevent this meas­ ages will also be closed, al­ Bartlett, recently out of hospital An unsuccessful applicant will have his license fee refunded ure, by pointing out the dire necessity of the station remaining though help will be at hand in following a minor operation, swept and be eligible for 1962 season license application. open. the event of emergency calls. aside all opposition to dominate tary, Board of'"Transport Commis- It is not likely that machine the event. The contest was to drive FISH AND WILDLIFE DIVISION In a letter to members of tha agencies will bo closed entire­ three SOtf balls about" the yards •"sioners for Canada, OttiwaTDllt. beporhwewt mf\Md* teufTorest* Board and residents in the hamlet Letter copies could also be for­ ly-. It is the policy of owners across the river to a 70-foot target and district, the reasons have been warded to your Federal and Prov­ to keep a skeleton staff on with a 44-foot inner ring and 20- Province of Alberta set out. The following is a com­ incial Members of Parliament and hand to meet the needs of far­ foot bull's eye. — Brooks Bulletin. plete text of the letter: Municipal Officials, copies also mers during the harvest sea­ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: BOYS WANTED could be directed to Mr. G. F. Mid­ son. Both hotels beverage Advice has just been received dleton, Area Manager, Canadian rooms will be open at the usual that the Canadian National Rail­ National Railways, Calgary, Alta. way has made application to the Would you please do what you hours. Otherwise Hanna is ex­ Board of Transport Commissioners can to assist in this urgent matter. pected to be "mighty quiet" for permission to close the Rail­ Thanking you for your co-opera­ next Monday. . Warwick's way Agency at Endiang due to tion. Boys 12 years of age and over wanted for Hanna D lack of Revenue. ENDIANG BOARD OF TRADE The Railroad *and the Board of HARDWARE *?3 Golf Club Tournament September 3rd and 4th to caddy Transport Commissioners are re­ I quired to hold Public meetings prior to making their decision on SWIMMING POOL GETS PLENTY proudly presents and rake greens. Apply Blair's Jewellry. an application for closing a Station If those in attendance or by cor­ respondence are able to indicate that they use the facilities of the OF PATRONAGE DURING PAST Railroad Agent for their business and for the good of the Commun­ ity then the Board of Transport of SUMMER; MANY TAKE LESSONS Transport Officer will have reason Forty-Five Youngsters And Adults to back a denial on his recommen­ TREWAXl dation for closure of the Station. From Outside Of Honno Enjoy ATTENTION A list of the Patrons having use THE FAMOUS L„ f| of our local Canadian National Facilities; Many Pass Water Course Railway Agency has been obtained The Hanna swimming pool the past summer enjoyed the FLOOR WAXi Ii and this joint letter has been for­ ALL warded o these parties for their greatest patronage since its construction quite a number of Trewax is manufactured with the magic support. years back, and at times a pool twice its size could be used to advantage. ingredient obtainable only from theBrazUkm. The Community requires the av­ Carnauba Palm Tree, and is noted fee ailability of this Canadian National Total 75 50 34 16 8 2 YOU A highlight of the season, and Senior Railway Agency and of its various one which demonstrates the popu­ extreme hardness, high melting point and services which are offered to the DE T P F AP AF larity of the pool was the fact that July 5, 5 3 3 0 3 0 lasting lustre! Underwriters' Laboratories mW immediate area. It offers service a large number of beginners en­ "MIGHTY" features for retention of Commu­ Aug. 1, 10 8 2 6 0 0 tested Trewax and listed it "slip-resistant"! rolled this year. Including all ages Aug. 11, 15 11 7 4 0 0 «**' nity patronage, j providing, creating there were 70 enrolled on July 14, or contributing to the service and Aug. 25, 15 11 11 0 4 0 60 on July 27, 70 on August 11 Total 45 33 23 10 7 0 sales for this area over Non-Agen­ and 60 on August 60. cy location. The existence of a Total Railroad Agency provides the smal During the summer the pool and swimmers 405 282 206 75 31 2 ler town with the ability to retain the town was privileged to have a Life Saving Classes and draw customer trade from the visit from students of the Craig­ . Intermediate HUNTERS! myle school, who came here in a surrounding area rather than los­ Certificate ing customers to larger centers. group to enjoy a swim, and offic­ July, 111 Before you buy your hunting needs, The size of Area, wealth of Area ially close ont the school term. Aug., Ill and unrealized potentials warrant Instructors during the summer Bronze Medallion check with us. Our lines are complete the maintenance of a Railroad Ag­ were Eric Abell, Susan Turner, June 10 9 9 0 ency and its service channels. Laraine Bye, Wendie Grover, Mrs. and our price is right! Even if you don't Jensen and Myles Bye. Mrs. S. July 10 4 3 1 At this time, the Canadian Na­ Nelson has been dressing room August 11 4 3 1 need a thing, come on out and shoot the tional Railway should have some attendant and registrar. Award of Merit degree of flexibility of policy in August 111 breeze with us. We love to talk hunting. consideration of undertakingnnod- In submitting statistics on wa­ ernization of equipment, train ter safety classes as follows, Eric schedule adjustment, Canadian ec­ Abell points out that some 45 of Delivery Permit onomic factor since 1968 and in the swimmers were from outside Books Extended AT YOUR SERVICE consideration of this Area's spec­ of Ilanna. The statistics are as ial economic state past few years follows: The legend ia: DE (date The Canadian Wheat Board has due to poor crop conditions. The enrolled); T (tested), P (passed), decided to extend the date up to With a complete line of new and used planned development polky of the F (failed), AP (adults passed), AF which grain delivery permit books Railway- will cause a greater de­ (adults failed). may be issued ia file country from guns, shells, hunting coats, goose calls mand by the Patrons for increased Beginners August 31 to September 15. This use of Railway facilities, thereby DE T P F AP AP action was made necessary by the and decoys, hunting licenses placing a greater emphasis on tbe July 14 70 36 18 21 2 0 fact that many farmers have net retention of our local Canadian July 27, 80 19 IS 6 0 0 yet made application for their National Railway Agency. Aug. 11, 70 H U 7 0 0 books. Tho TV"H» . with men" He is not likely to care about the MBXBBR OV THB AODIT MEMBER Of THB Kalispel, Montana from shopping. "Where will it all (see Rev. 21:3). howls of anguish from the CBC. BURHA.O Ot CIRCULATIONS WBEKX.T NEWSPAPERS TION end?" Ideas are always present: it is 21 When private television was first A atrtottr Independent weekly newspaper papUshed «i«r Thuraday In the Herald BoIldUw, Main Street, Hanna. allowed in the major Canadian : We are all too familiar with impossible for them to be absent. _,' . Authorised aa Beoond Cleae Man *m the Poet Office 'Department, Ottawa. such troubled comments. On this They were not present once and centres, the CBC people predicted particular day, however, the wri­ no longer present today. Nor shall dire results. The results, however, Dear Dan: I'm going with a boy Dear Dan: I'm a girl of 12 and have been good. In Winnipeg, at ter was especially conscious of we have to wait until the day af­ whom I've lost interest in. I want I only get 35 cents a week for my An Early Harvest them. Shortly before that she had ter tomorrow for them to appear. least, the CBC smartened up con­ to give him back 'his ring but my allowance. I know this isn't fair siderably when faced with com­ been listening to a radio report on They are as incapable of such fluc- mother wont let me because she and I would like you to tell me petition from Channel 7. The an­ WITH FAVORABLE weather from now until fore", is the general comment, and no one can economic problems in which it was tations as God, their origin. "Do says he's nice and a gentleman. how much of an allowance I should nouncers talked to their viewers the middle of September, an early harvest say that farmers in this area have "pushed stated that prices could be expect­ not I fill heaven and earth?" God He is a gentleman but how can a get. Blondie. is being forecast in the Hanna ond east central the panic button". ed to go still higher. said to Jeremiah (Jer. 23:24). girl stay with a boy when she's on a far more friendly and natural Dear Blondie: Depending on basis. The CBC had to consider Alberta areas. It hardly seems possible, but it Fortunately for the general economy cat­ The writer was roused because Ideas, consequently, can neither lost interest in him? Can you tell your family income, the 35 cents rise nor fall, neither can they be­ the viewers if it wanted to retain is only a few years ago that farmers were batt­ she had suddenly become fearful. me how to change my mother's a week might be more than gener­ tle prices have remained good and there has come more or less. They have decent ratings. ling snowdrifts in early October to get their "My income is not going to in­ mind? Confused. ous. Sam Levenson once said: "I been no glut on the market of cattle shipped crease, and prices are rising rap­ been in harmonious order and dis­ In Montreal recently, I watched crop off, and some collected crop damage Dear Confused: It would prob­ didn't get an allowance when I out simply because of lack of feed. The majo­ idly. What will the future hold? position at all times, and neither CFCF-TV, the new private TV sta­ ably be a lot easier to change the was growing up because my father claims on those fields of grain which laid out How are the peoples of the earth time nor space nor any other cir­ tion. The programming was lively, rity of stockmen appear to have secured ample 1 boy's mind about you than trying all winter. Such are the extremes of weather going to cope with their tremen­ cumstance can disallow then pres­ didn't figure he had to pay me to imaginative, and well larded with feed supplies, either locally or from other to get your mother to change her experienced in the farming game. dous economic problems?" she as­ ence. live at home". Don't bite the hand Canadiana. The announcers were mind. Be honest with the boy and distant sources. The past summer has not ked herself. "We are all in the that feeds you. bright young Canadians, doing a Without question the districts mentioned The fulness of the kingdom of tell him you'd rather not date him been good agriculture-wise we admit, but on same boat, and a small boat at thoroughly professional and sin­ wiH have one of the smallest grain turnovers heaven is actually expressed by steady anymore. You don't have to the other hand it could have been a lot worse. that!". cere job. Yet the station was cost­ in their history. With the amount of rainfall every individual. All aspects of go into detail but I'm sure if he's When compared to other parts of western This onslaught of fear made her heaven belong to each one, who OF MANY THINGS ing the taxpayer nothing - indeed, we have had this summer, it is a miracle that as smart as he should be, he'll im­ it pays taxes for the right to oper­ Canada, this part of Alberta has weathered ot>en the Bible and "Science and is in reality a spiritual idea, man. mediately suggest the best thing we have any grain at all. ate. the onslaughts of the summer in mighty fine Health with Key to the Scriptures" That is indeed enough! No indivi­ to do would be to break up. However, as harvest gets under way in by Mary Baker Eddy, the Discov­ dual idea of God can ever lack the Private TV Network Coming While i! may be true that the fashion, a lot better than most of us first real earnest, we find the people generally un­ erer and Founder of Christian Sci­ warmth and equanimity of Love, That way, with the boy wanting Canada will soon have a private foronto private station had a slow­ complaining. "We've been through this be­ thought! ence These books the Christian the protection of God's law, the in­ to break up too, your mother television network The CBC and er, more fumbling start, it is said Scientist calls his textbooks, and telligence of Spirit, the joy and won't be able to do too much to some of its champions are crying to be operating quite well now. In he turns to them, certain that there fullness of Life, the health of keep you going together. She may' that this can lead to disastrous re- Time* For Determination he will find the answer to his Mind. mean well but she would be doing suits for Canadian Broad..aaing. OF MANY THINGS questions and the truth which over To accent these facts and let considerable harm to the boy ant What they mean, of course, is tha! (Continued on Page (ii DURING THE PAST school term, according To those students who are returning to comes fear. Ihem abide and operate in consci­ you if you didn't bring up the sub­ it might be disastrous for the CBC to Statistics given The Herald, seventeen take their subjects and grades over again this In Science and Health the wri­ ousness, and to rejoice in them ject to the boy. percent of the 74 students in grade nine failed year, may we offer a bit of encouragement. ter found these statements (p. 520) until nothing else has validity — * * * their departmental examinations. This com­ Heed not the jibes of socalled friends, lift up • Unfathomable Mind is expressed, this is earning one's living. This Dear Dan: I am 14 and I like a pares with the provincial average of 10 per­ depth, breadth, height, might, is the substance worth gaining. boy of 19 very much but he doesn't /our eyes to the goal ahead, and this year be Th cent who failed. majesty, and ylory of infinite Love The tangible expression of a liv­ seem to pay any attention to me resolved more than ever to master the prob­ fill all space. That is enough!" She ing spiritually earned will be a What can I do to make him like Naturally the majority of those students ABUNDANT LIFE lems that will confront you. There are more saw that the realm of Mind is a supply corresponding to all our me better? M.H. who failed to make the grade this year, exper­ people comdemned these days for not trying, realm ot ideas and that the neces­ personal needs, with all we re­ Dear M.H.: Happily, there's no­ ienced a great degree of disappointment, as sities of life are ideas. quire for a full and harmonious thing you can do. The boy is 19 and there are many more thank goodness, who by ORAL ROBERTS did their parents. We in our business exper­ We are very much in error if life. On this basis, our income is and you're 14 and he's aware of ience have come across the same situation and with the respect and encouragement of their we start from thc hyp^hesis that absolutely sure. And not only we the difference in your ages. I'm THE POWER Or LITTLE THINGS as we recall our own school days, failure has fellows, and their own sheer determination, life consists of biological, social, ourselves experience the blessing; afraid you're just out of luck. our understanding helps the peo­ been bitterly experienced. have made the grade eventually. Go to work' economic and palitical data and * * * One night as I stood and the years, the savings from that nothing else. This concept of life ple of the world to break through Dear Dan: My name is Cheryl have given a slum child a coun­ the clouds of materialism which gazed at the sky, I suddenly originates in mankind's biased A. Pierce. I'm 12 and I would like remembered that there are bil­ try vacation and have provided Auditoriums Are For Hire ;,nd materialistic point of view. cause men everywhere to live in a girl pen pal of the same age, es­ Christmas cheer tor hopeless fear of lack. It helps others to dis­ lions and billions of stars. Some The cogency of this material data pecially from California or Illinois of these stars are bigger and families. It has helped make a SOME TIME AGO we mentioned that the two ed in the construction and maintenance of the is invalidated by the absolute laws cover their bread of Life in spiri live i home for an orphan.d child and tual ideas. There is, then, no more brighter than our own sun, and school auditoriums in Hanna should be buildings, and it is only right to think that the of spiritual reality, as Christ Jesus Sa n An tonio 28, Texas. some are fainter and smaller. has sent food packages to the made more use of. We are informed by the school board is very much interested in the proved and as the exact applica­ room or reason for fear. Joy, ab­ world's needy. Onl> a few cents undance, and magnanimity take The stars and the heavens are school board that both of these imposing protection of this investment. tion of Christian Science proves Dear Dan; My problem is 1 lik'j only a small part of God's mag­ a day are saved, but countless today. over. structures are definitely out for hire, subject of We suggest that in future anyone or any this girl who is in the seventh nificent universe. As I gazed at joy has been given by the little grade and I'm in the ninth. Would course to certain conditions as laid down by this vast splendor, I felt my lady's savings. organization wishing to use the auditoriums it be al lrignt to go out with her? the board. importance shrinking to the size contact the school board. As long as rules and She's now going with another boy | of a speck of sand. How could We should see the greatness of Certainly no one can expect these build­ regulations are observed as to rental and ren­ wmm but he's messing around with oth- j so almighty a God notice me? little things as Jesus did. Great ings to be thrown open for general public use tal payments, anyone may obtain their use. er girls and the girl I like is going accomplishments can be wrought free of charge. The taxpayers' money is involv­ What more could one ask for. to break off with him. But the Bible teaches that by little moments of prayer SUGAR I asked her to go to the movies ', God does notice small things. scattered through a busy day. with me Saturday night and she | Luke 12:6, 7 says: "Are not five Happiness can be given by a Good Name But No Flag and said she would. Do you think this - sparrows sold for two farthings, carefully chosen cartl sent to a will be a succesful courtship? Geo. , and not one of them is forgotten hospital patient or by a smiling AFTER MUCH CONTROVERSY and many informed that Canadians in all these coun­ before God? But even the very greeting to all you meet. A Dear Geo.: I hope not, not when hairs of your head are all num­ smile ean be the sunshine that suggestions, the problem of a distinctive tries command a great deal of respect. "Can­ the girl is only a seventh grader. Canadian flag appears to be np where near a adians are well thought of", sail our friend, SPICE bered. Fear not therefore: ye brightens someone's day. One of Her parents must be a little vague the greatest joys of life is receiv­ "but one feels rather ashamed when they ask are of more value than many solution. We at home are not too aware of the in their upper stories to allow a sparrows." These verses tell of ing unexpected good news. Write importance attached to Canada having a, flag "what is your flag?" By Bill Smiley girl of her age to be dating. You'll God's evaluation of the seem­ a Tetter expressing your love to of its own, but anyone who has travelled Some solution for a proper design should do well to concentrate on girls of ingly insignificant. someone who is not expecting abroad it aware of the need. be forthcoming soon, for Canada is steadily your own age and class. to hear from you. It will be a * * rir , Christ noticed the poor A friend of ours recently returned from gaining a place of recognition and respect in No, these delights of the- modern blessing to him to know that he I have just tried to wade through Dear Dan: What does 'a girl do widow's mite among the large world are produced by the talking has not been forgotten. Send a two years spent in the Middle East, as well as the world. To be without a flag of its own | a novel, written by a woman, which when she likes a certain boy very contributions of the well to do. of men. It is the talking of women small sacrificial gift to a great many countries in Europe. We were pleasantly much longer, only adds to the embarassment. contains 1.085 pages of fine print much but her best girl friend also ; They gave out of their abun­ that hushes the frightened child, cause. May Jesus be able to say And I use the word "wade" advis­ likes him? Can you give me any dance, out she gave all she had. that soothes the old persorPfn pain of each of us, "You have done edly It was like lurching through helpful hints? Jo. Christ saw the greatness in little It is the talking of women that what you could." i a swamp in a pair of leaking hip things — the cup of cold water OTHER keeps husbands from polygamy Dear Jo: A dozen girls can like ! waders, with a 100-pound sack of given in His name, the growth and a fondness for the grape. It this boy - all at the same time, so Christ hears each silent, des­ The Poet's Corner wet fish on my back. of the tiny mustard seed into EDITORS The only thing the novel con- is the talking of women that pro­ perhaps you don't have anything perate cry for help. He, who Tour Contributions Ar* IDTnod to worry about. If it does boil a tree. SAY: | veyed to me, after hours and hours duces better schools and better listens to the very least of those of reading was something of which hospitals. down to keeping your best friend I know a poor, crippled lady who inhabit the earth, hears •• II or winning the attention of this I was already aware — that wo­ There's no doubt about it. The who keeps a little glass by her your prayers. He loves you. God boy, I'm sure you would rather BUILDING THE MAN men talk too much. hand that rocks the cradle rules bedside in which she puts her is truly a good God. He cares BELGRADE AND BERLIN the roost, or something. Like the have the girl as your friend. extra pennies and nickels. Over for His own. Now, I'm not trying to be offen­ Wouldn't you? 1 hope so. Christian Science Monitor We are all blind until we see sive when I say that. I am merely weather, death and taxes, we can That in the human plan. making a scientific observation. look forward to the talking of wor One of the less encouraging aspects of It is easy to utter generalities and men as a sure thing, and while it the Berlin struggle — from a Western point Nothing is worth the making I don't mean that all women talk may fray the nerves to the shriek­ If it does not make the man. too much. No more than a woman ing point, at times, it will not like­ of view —- has appeared in the aloofness of ly do the world any permanent BUYINGand SELLING! cold war neutrals. Provided Moscow profess means all men, when she states Why build these cities glorious, flatly — and I've heard it a hund­ harm. sympathy for the one-time colonial people, it If man unbuilded goes, red times — "Men are selfish, ut­ It is also useful as a weather- seems able to go about building up its own terly selfish". She just means all vane. Around our house, the only colonialism without having to account to neu­ In vain we build the world unless the males she has ever known. time the Old Girl stops talking is tral opinion. The builder also grows. | And I just mean all the women when she's mad. And when that happens, we all know enough to This is what it hopes to be able to do at —Selected j I've ever known. I've made something of a study head for the storm cellars. Berlin. But it is not to have clear sailing on I of this, in momems of quiet des- For the last 20 years or so of his the uncommitted seas. At Belgrade a meeting l peration, and my conclusions are life, my Dad pretended he was so of non-aligned nations has been scheduled AFTER DINNER MINTS based on actual observations. My deaf he couldn't hear a word my for September 1, on the basis that their inde­ j mother talked too much, my sister mother said. And the longer I'm pendence implies active participation in world talks too much, my wife talks too married, the more I respect his affairs. Among the 22 governments planning Fresh out of business school, a young lady was much, my mother in law talks too native cunning. to send delegations are India and the United being interviewed for her first job, that of typist much, and my small daughter is turning into quite a yakker. Arab Republic as well as others which have for a large corporation. Anxious to impress her I repeat, I'm not trying to be shown individual readiness to take active po­ prospective employer, she rattled on incessantly THE BIBLE TODAY about herself, giving him no opportunity to get in snide about this. It is merely an sitions on world issues without too much reg­ interesting phenomenon, which 1 NEW HOME OR a word. She extolled her virtues at.great length, and ard for the opinions of Washington or Moscow think has had an overwhelming im From around the world news ended up by asserting, "By the way, I can do 150 India's Prime Minister Nehru has just spoken pact on world history. Who, for of increased activity in Scripture words aminute." HOUSE TRAILER . in behalf of more unity among Germans at a example, started chewing the fat translation, printing and distribu­ The employer looked at his watch. "You under­ time when the Soviet Union is employing bru­ with that reptile, .in the Garden tion reveals growing interest in estimate yourself, young lady", he said, "I clocked the Word of God. From India BUY OR SELL IT, tal measures to increase their division. of Eden? It wasn't Adam. And we you at 300". all know where that bit of female comes word that the Rev. W. J. And the United Arab Republic, after a blathering landed us. Culshaw, translator advisor to the FASTER, EASIER post-Suez honeymoon with the Soviets, has Little Girl: "Daddy, will you tell me a bedtime Why do women talk so much? Bible Society of India and Ceylon, lately been involved in an acrimonious Cairo- story?" Is it because they feel insecure? organized a meeting of 20 trans AND CHEAPER . . Moscow propaganda exchange. Union leader: "Once upon a time-and-a-half ..." I doubt it, Is it because they are lators representing 11 languages. nervous? I doubt that, too. Poor or In Italy, the Scripture Gift Mis­ The host nation for the Belgrade confer­ sion provided 60,000 Scripture book You know you are getting old when, after paint­ rich, skinny or fat, nervous or ence has also learned about Soviet imperalism placid, secure or insecure, ugly or lets for distribution in Rome at ing the town red, you need a long rest before apply­ the hard way. Yugoslavia has thrown it off In beautiful, they talk too much, and the Olympic Games last year. ing the second coat. the face of risks of which the current German I honestly believe they can't help From Lebanon it is reported that experience is remindful. it. Blonde to boy1 friend at marriage-license bureau: demand for the revised Arabic CLASSIFIED ADS Now, I'm not trying to suggest But it is not to the conferees' unhappy "Seems sort of silly to get a license after the hunt­ text of the Book of Proverbs, the that men are strong, silent types Sermon on the Mount and the-Ep­ memories of relations with the Soviet Union ing is over". who never open their mouths un­ istle to the Epbesians has been un­ that the West needs to look for support of its less they are about to emit some expectedly high. Publication of position ai Berlin. It is to the facts of the One woman straphanger to another: "I Suppose morsel of wisdom. Some politici­ DO THE JOB! the Christmas Story and the Pas­ Berlin case os these must surely appear to it's fitting that we should stand. After all, well out­ ans and some preachers can talk sion Story is now being planned. Day after day, year after year, our classified section creates « nonaligned, active judgment. live them". more and sSy- less than a whole In Luxembourg, authorization has gaggle of women. But they are the tremendous response for everything from mobile homes to baby carriages been given for Mr. Siegenthaler, a Advertise your needs here. Our Want Ads pull I J Poorly matron to bookstore clerk: "What I'd really exceptions. Few men can talk end­ Bible Colporteur, loaned to the lessly, without apparent effort. like is a best-seller that everybody Isn't already Belgian Bible Society by the Swiss Most women can. And do. ELECTRONIC GOLF NOW talking about!" Bible Society, to work in that An ad in the classified is the biggest bargain I am not suggesting that this is country. a bad thing, necessarily. The cheer in your newspaper; more sales result* per The Financial Post Husband studying menu, to wife: "Nothing that ful chirps of the ladies over the The Rev ,W. Van der Bent, the tWAMTs\ lollorl! costs that modi (hould be described as an appetizer" new agent of the Netherlands Bi­ Now golfers can practice drives, and cor­ tea-cups is a symbol that all's well, with the world. The interminable ble Society in New Guinea, has rect their errors* year round by, computer, re- ? lASASURE OF LOVE telephone conversations about clo­ opened a Christian book shop in *AQS \ ports The Financial Post. A U.S. firm, is pro­ Hollandia where Bible, New Tes­ It was late afternoon when we arrived at our thes and pickles and what Maisie ASK FOR AN AD TAKER ducing and selling the device called an elec­ taments and Portions, in Dutch as destination. We fere going the spend the night with said to Thelma are reassuring well as in many of the vernacular BRING tronic golf computer. With the device, a tiny a family we had not seen for a year. sounds in a far from reassuring PHONE 52 driving range is created in a 9 ft. by 14 ft. society. languages, are now available. Everyone came running when we stopped the area. It is not the talk of women that In Venezuela, 120,000 copies of car. There was a flurry of hugging and kissing. sends nations reeling into annihi­ the Christmas Portion were cir­ TfASTj* When you connect wgfrlHo boll, * tetms Suddenly, f heard ity* wife say to the youngest lating wars. It is not the talk of culated last winter. The super­ of lights on a console n«kt to Hie tee th* off CM: "fur goodness sake. Stisan, why are you wiping women that introduces corruption market chain stores ordered 15,- THE HANNA ear kisses oB?" into public affairs. It is not the 000 copies for distribution in Ma- each 10 yd. of your drive. You get a special the tHBit girl looted shyly at the ground. 1 . talk. -ef.. women that produces in­ caraibo, and 5,000, each with a a. <• .WW * t #%AA -I ' mt. . B j -mm* wuc Biff WWMg auyty at uic |IVIIH, * flation, 'starvation and all the oth­ special imprint went to the air­ HERALD flash at 100 yd., again at 200 yd. Slices and WMft>t wiping them *#*, due said, "l was nibbing er "ations" that beset us. ports on Caracas and Macaraibo. hooks ore recorded too. " ,*5* them •*** ••&••<

THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1961 —..^^—mm—^——m*—m^^m^—^^mmmmm—mmm^emm^immm*^^^^^^—^^^mmmmiim^ma^mmm^^^^s^^mmmmm^^^m^maamm^^^mmmmmm^mm9^^^mam*mm^mmmmmmm I ire or- He ler ed rk. he IC. rst an ftfa ed er, at on- Leading »m- an- ers ral ler lin led sta- ily. ith ere ! a FIELD.. sin- )st- ed, ler- the ow As Your Best Advertising Medium aid In THE f HANNA HERALD

OVER 8,000 READERS EACH WEEK

YES, EACH WEEK THROUGH THE HERALD YOUR ADVERTISING MESSAGE

REACHES INTO HUNDREDS OF HOMES IN HANNA AND ALL OVER EAST

CENTRAL ALBERTA. THE MERCHANDISE YOU SELL IS BEST MADE KNOWN

THROUGH THE HANNA HERALD, AND YOUR CUSTOMERS KNOW THAT

HANNA IS THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP. WE OFFER FREE ADVERTISING

MATERIAL AND ASSISTANCE, AND YOUR ADVERTISING MESSAGE IS GI­ # VEN OUR PERSONAL ATTENTION.

• IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO ADVERTISE PHONE

854-3075 ,&L . 'iy Subscribe Today r—r-SM1 '-,.'n*jrfirfV.^.«fl¥>(K»».i Hanna Herald f^.rX f*\. Box 790 m Hanna, Alberta The I . 4-.i "'>**sft Please Find Enclosed _, •. ($- For Which I Would Like A Subscription To The Hanna Herald For years

Please Send To Following Address: NAME — P.O.Box ' Address Hanna Herald Province State ••;-•• "WHIN YOB SEEK ADVERTISING NOTHING tt kT lelitg Subscription Rates $3.00 In Canada — $.3.56-Outside Canada . SO PERMANENT AS THE PRINTED W0RD"«|wl

-?;••—i

oaf**. --•-,_ •-fer: •M

- • Page THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1961 IT'S BACK TO SCHOOL TIME

And Safeguard The Lives Off All OUR CHILDREN!

SAFETY IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY....

WHEN ! DOUBT, "S T 0 P"!

YOU, nobody but YOU contrcj YOUR car! If you are involved in an accident ... if a child is injured or killed . . . YOU are responsible! Remember, children are hasty, unable to exercise judgement, it is up to YOU to watch out for them, to be extra-cautious, extra-alert! YOUR judgment as an adult has qualified you for a driver's license ... so YOU must accept the responsibility for the safety of our children by taking more than usual care, by being always on the alert! You can NEVER replace a life!

The first rule of safety is . .. SLOW DOWN AND LIVE! Those few extra moments you spend driving slowly may save a child's life perhaps YOUR own! Be sure your car is in top mechanical condition! Poor brakes and slippery tires 1 con, in an emergency, mean death instead of life! Best of all, learn t o understand and obey all traffic laws! They were written for good reason ... in the interest of YOUR safety and the safety of others!

REMEMBER, SAFETY IS NO ACCIDENT! BE SURE TO DRIVE CAREFULLY... TO PROTECT I OUR CHILDREN

Join these Sponsors in Hanna "DRIVE FOR SAFETY rt Robinson Stores Hanna Safety Council Valentine Central Drug Central Alberta Dairy Pool G. Waskiewich, mgr. 854-3814 "Safety Comes First" M. Valentine 854-3044 Macleod's Limited J. Rasmussen, mgr. 854-3155 L. Martin, mgr. 854-3822

Star Meal Market Ormiston Agencies Smith's Shoes Lyle Grover & Sons Hanna Auto Body L. W. Hoge. prop. 854-3283 Fred Ormiston 854-3555 'Your Family Shoe Store" 854-3820 CONSTRUCTION 24 hour Towing Service 854-3626 Hanna Bake Shop Warwick's Hardware Jimmie's Auto Service K and B Motors A. Rawlusyk, Prop. 854-3222 'Yoai* Morsholl-WeJU Store" 854-3266 J. I. Dove, prop. 854-3125 Massey-Ferguson 854-3141

Modern Service Moore's Motors •'•mi : Hanna Tires Service B-A Service Station C Mathait, prop. 854-3444 ,*** Moore, prop. 854-3093 Leon Mehl, prop. 854-3011 Syd Block 854-3533 TRAFFIC * ***y Ma -i— RULES Ideal TailorfflK Central Meat Market The Seymour Hotel A. A. Hutton & Sons 854-3500 P. Kennedy, prop. 854-3030 R. A. Wolfe, prop. 854-3077 Minn.-Moline, Oliver Mach. 854-3844 ! §&'• t* 'L, .'1'T 'W-f tftt'$* $*W i II 4 i iUtrtii-' T

«t^i&Lsi*it4iiii":--' '•*. r-

THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, J961 Yon Are Cordially Invited To 7* Attend The AY

©I

THE NEW GARAGE BUILDING OF REFRESHMENTS 9 TO TO P.M.

OPEN HOUSE 4 TO 6 P.M. and 8 TO TO P.M.

I DANCING CEREAL MOTORS TO P.M. TO T2P.M. IN CEREAL - ALBERTA SATURDAY, SEPT. 2 REPRESENFAFIVES OF OUR MAJOR SUMY FIRMS WILL BE IH AFTEHDAHCE yV BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY!!

1 J. H. HALPENNY AGENCIES Congratulations.... U.F.A. CO-OP. LIMITED 1 "Jock" Halpenny "Maple Leaf Gas and Oil Products" To C. J. Peacock, Agent DCAI CCTATC J irVirun A ki^r REAL tSTATt and INSURANCE Cereal Motors i Phone 18 — Cereal Phone 6 — Cereal 1 On The Opening Of It's CANADIAN NATIONAL 1 V. New Garage 1 TEE EL'S 'JJ 1 RAILWAYS The Cereal business firms whose names appear herewith, extend General Store & Coffee Shop j COURTESY and SERVICE sincere congratulations to Jim Pea cock owner of Cereal Motors, on Full Line of Groceries - Dry Goods the opening of his new garage. Jim's enterprise reflects a great deal Meats and Fresh Vegetables A. H. Lineker, Agent- of faith in the future of Cereal and district. We admire this spirit, and Phone T2 — Cereal wish him and his staff every success. Phone 8 - Cereal

MELVILL'S HARDWARE 1 THE ALBERTA WHEAT POOL 1 . DOUG GARDNER WATERHOUSE HARDWARE 1 "Your Marshall Walls Store" A FULL LINE OF SHELF and HEAVY LIVESTOCK AND PETROLEUM "A Farmer-Owned Co-operative" Hardware and Appliances HARDWARE 1 HAULING

1 FRANKLIN VACCINES and FUNERAL DIRECTORS H. Lawson, Agent AT YOUR SERVICE 24 HRS. A DAY VETERINARY SUPPLIES Al. Waterhouse ^ Phone TO - Cereal Phone 15r2 - Cereal Phone 854-3978 - Honna Phona 9 — Cereal

CEREAL AUTO BODY SHOP CEREAL AUCTION MARKET MACLEOD' TRUCKING SERVICE Cattle - Horses - Lumber and , TONY'S GROCETERIA ^M "Expert Workmanship At Farm Sales Grain - Coal - Sand An Up to Date Line of Groceries Competitive Prices" 'THE SALES CENTRE OF THE Gravel - Livestock BIG COUNTRY" .., Moats and Frozen Foods ife-dp ••'* ?SKS - '

« WW

THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1961 By George Sixta RIVETS COMGRESde NDATliWnil

ed railway has taken very serious­ Sask Farmer Ninety percent of Canada's elec­ HEMARUKA ly the necessity of wooing passen­ tric energy is created by water •__ 4 gers back to the rails. On Wheat Board power; the remainder by steam or Modernizing equipment and ser­ internal combustion plants. HEMARUKA, August 25 — Mr. vices has been a major project for OTTAWA, August 14 —Appoint­ and Mrs, Alex Woroba went to Ed­ the CN. Promotion is another. Na­ ment of Alexander Mclnnes Run- Cash income of Canadian farm­ monton on a business trip last turally there are weaknesses which week end. ciman, of Abernethy, Sask., as a ers in 1960 was $2.78 billion com­ can only be ironed out through member of the Advisory Commit­ A farewell party was held in the major research. This is going on pared to the 1952 all-time high of Hemaruka Hall on the evening of tee to the Canadian Wheat Board $2.85 billion. constantly in the various depart­ was announced today by Agricul­ August 24 for the Bob Danielson's ments which are concerned with family who are moving soon to passenger traffic. ture Minister Alvin Hamilton. Coronation. Though for some years the CN A farmer at Abernethy for the EUGENE KUSH As of August 31 the section has organized tours, recently this past 30 years, Mr. Runciman will crews (in thc CNR will be cut out increasingly popular type of vaca­ represent wheat producers on the B.A. LL.B. of Hemaruka and Loverna. Sedalia tion has been given greater at­ committee. tention by the passenger and pub­ Barrister, Solicitor and New Brigden will cover this lic relations departments. I have President of the United Grain territory with Sedalia coming west booked one of these summer tours Growers Association, he replaces Notary Public to Hemaruka and New Brigden go to the Maritimes and it will be J. E. Brownlee who, until his death HANNA Phone 854-S868 ing east to Loverna. fun in future columns to relate my a few weeks ago, served as presi­ adventures on an organized CN Hours 9 to 12 and 1 to S Mr. Frank Gcduhn was a patient Maple Leaf Tour. dent of that organization and as a member of the Wheat Board's Ad­ Monday to Friday Some of the central figures attending the New Party for Vancouver East; Stanley Knowles, chairman of the in the Coronation hospital for a And now I shall pack my bag, convention walk arm-in-arm in Ottawa before the open­ New Party National Committee; CCF National Leader day but is now home again. It is put the plants in the bath tub for visory Committee. ing of the party's big week-long rally being held in the Hazen Argue, Premier T. C. Douglas of Saskatchewan, understood that he had blood pois­ the neighbor youngster to water Coliseum. From left to rieht: Harold Winch, CCF MP and David Lewis, CCF National President. oning in one arm. during my absence, caution the gardener about cutting the grass too short in hot weather, tuck my Iff the UNITY in the COMMUNITY Hanna Hospital. lonoski-Materi wedding dance in traveler's cheques in my hand bag, ESTHER Mrs. Ray Trevor had her Mom Loverna last Saturday night. close the door on my troubles and that GETS the JOB DONE! and Dad Mr. and Mrs. Stobbes of The Esther Orchids had another board the train for the Maritimes. Birch Hills visiting with her, also sewing session this week held in | It's my happy hunting seasop for ESTHER, August 27 — Mr. and her two sisters were guests. the hall. More time could have copy to be typed into more words AND IT'S Mrs. Jeff Barnett and girls were been spent in helping these girls for this column. Edmonton visitors this week, Bren­ Mr. Norman Stouffer of the R.C. A.F. stationed in Vancouver paid complete their costumes, but due da and Barbara receiving medical to the business of the mothers on­ check-ups. the Foot and Stouffer families a brief visit enroute back to the ly two days were limited for the Mrs. Annie Stuber r Dr. and Mrs. Dave Stanaforth of coast. Mrs. Stouffer and son Ray­ class. Next Wednesday the little Ames, Iowa, and family paid a girls will come and spend the af­ Dies In Hanna brief call on the Foot and Dalton mond are presently visiting with her mother in Germany. ternoon learning to do different A resident of the Craigmyle dis­ families. things in the line of sewing. For Earth Moving - Heavy Hauling Mrs. George Beynon had as her The Sunday School are having trict since coming there in 1928, guests her Mom and Dad Mr. and to vacate the old Excelda school Mrs. Annie Stuber passed away Excavating - Cat and Dozer Work in the Hanna hospital on August Mrs. Williamson, and her sister this week, in order that the pur­ OF MANY THINGS chaser Mr. Battrum of Sibbald may 23. She was 70 years of age, having Mrs. Oxsley all of Pembrun, Sask., (Continued From Page 2) Mr. Fred Beynon of Calgary also move the building off its present Persons, Places and Things dertakings, designed to implement been born in Russia. Phone 854-3293 spent some time at the Beynon's location. The School Board have a matter of months, the private Unti' a few months ago, The Ca­ the rapid transit of goods and chat­ The late Mrs. StubeV was a mem­ and upon his return to Calgary lit­ permitted the use of this building broadcasters seem to have at least nada Council was only a string of tels to all parts of our land. ber of the Lutheran Church, and Leo Kirby, Prop. - Hanna, Alta. tle Patsy accompanied him for a as a Sunday School room for about rivalled if they have not surpass­ three words to me. I knew it ex­ Passengers Wanted is survived by three sons and five holiday with her grandparents. five years now and this has been isted for the purpose of promot­ daughters. They are John, Fred ed the CBC, which has had many Probably because I am busy at and Benjamin, all of Craigmyle; Mrs. Marie Blaise and Jean of greatly appreciated by residents of years of experience and millions ing culture and artistic talent am­ my typewriter during the program the district. ong our citizens but beyond that - Mrs. H. Harder, Saskatoon, Mrs. Saskatoon were Esther callers this of tax dollars to go on. time of "Court of Opinion", a CBC D. Hunter, Craigmyle; Mrs. S. Na- past week. just who for instance was eligible production, I missed a recent We extend congratulations to The CBC has also had a great - was unknown to me. Probably howick, Daysland; Mrs. O. Nelner, Mr. and Mrs. L. Sanderson of the Grade IX's this year Who all deal of advertising money. And thousands as well have wondered, broadcast when a panel of so-called Hanna and Mrs. L. Ozust, Carbon. Saskatoon visited with Mr. and passed. Those writing were Donna it is in this area that it may des­ for there are persons in this land experts discussed "railroads". She is also survived by fifteen Mrs. Keith Nelson last week end. Dalton, Gisela Schroeder, Ann ervedly feel the pinch. For too who think of things other than A friend informs me that the grandchildren. Mrs. Sanderson is Dorothy's sister. Pratt, Rudy Brockmann. Best of long, in spite of its monopoly po­ the price of cheese and whether it conclusion these experts came to, Funeral services from the Craig­ lbs. Bill Pratt is back home af­ Luck, kids! sition, it took an unrealistic atti­ is going to rain tomorrow. is that the railroads do not want myle United Church were held on ter spending several days in the Several Esterites took in the Go- tude toward what advertisers ought passengers and are doing little or •Saturday, August 26 at 2 p.m., to pay. It seemed altogether too Last spring I wrote of the Can­ nothing about encouraging this ready to make "deals" which al­ adian Conference of the Arts, a conducted by Rev. O. Sommerfeld, HELP type of traffic over their lines. lowed sponsors to pick up only stimulating experience. At that pastor of Redeemer Lutheran part of the tab for expensive pro­ time I saw evidence of the work Now this may be true in other Church, Hanna. Interment follow­ grams. This sort of rate cutting of artists and craftsmen, writers countries, I am not sufficiently in­ ed in the Craigmyle cemetery with doesn't bring success or respect in and municipal architects, whose formed to argue the point. But I Whyte Funeral Directors, Hanna the advertising world. It does con­ Council grants are helping them know that Canada's publicly own- in charge. siderable harm to other advertis­ to make a worthwhile contribution »<•<•»»»»»•|.»»»»»»»**»»».|I,|.,M.»,I.».M.,|..|.,|.************** ; TENDERS WANTED ing media, such as magazines and to the Canada of tomorrow. But newspapers. never, until a day or so ago, had AUCTIONEERING I known anyone personally who • • TV may be one of the great had either applied for or been SERVICE WANTED methods of advertising. That re­ granted help from this federal bo­ • • mains to be seen. Some of its ori­ dy of selected citizens sitting in Farm — Ranch — Residential ginal impact, due to the novelty of judgment as to who and what en­ Sales a new form, has disappeared. Ma­ deavor is worthy of assistance. • • MALE and FEMALE Charity Auctions Free of Charge Tenders for the position of caretaker for the new ny larger advertisers have return­ I have also in the past written ed to the old, reliable printed abou Alan Beddoe, designer and SEE • • High School in Oyen and Divisional Serviceman are word. Local advertisers are find­ chief architect of the two Books ing TV advertising costly. It seems Of Remembrance in the Peace To­ now open. Tenders will be accepted up to 12 o'clock' lo be a media only the larger ad­ wer of the Parliament Buildings • • WANTED SENIOR NURSE vertiser can afford to experiment in Ottawa. The other day I receiv­ JOHN G. SHIELDS • • noon, September 16th. Not necessarily the lowest or with. ed a letter from him regarding Lie. No. 250 — Sask. Lie. 7747 For those reasons, the private three books he had lent me on Qualifications — Public Health Nursing Graduate any tender will be accepted. Please submit all tenders, • • stations are wise to link themsel­ heraldry. In it he remarked about GENERAL AUCTIONEERING with two years experience required by newly marked as such, to VV. B. Palmer, Secretary-Treasurer, ves into networks and concentrate a most interesting trip he had just CHINOOK ALBERTA made to England, France and Swit- opened health unit. - Starting salary $375.00 Acadia School Division No. 8, Oyen, Alberto. 44,45c on satisfying the larger advertiser ••»»»»< ****************'•'. with a budget big enough to ex­ erland. He is writing a book on the "legal and constitutional as­ BIG COUNTRY HEALTH UNIT periment. And the BBG, in the pects of Heraldry in Canada" and Box 939 public interest, will do well to while abroad, .visited Dr. Anthony Hanna, Alberta give them a fair opportunity in B. Wagner, new Garter King of the network field. Arms and author of "Heraldry in England" and "Records and Col­ lections of the College of Arms". Alan Beddoe is one of those per­ sons who abhor imitation or sham WANTED TWO STAFF NURSES of any kind. When I last interview­ lat Does Cost You? ed him some two years ago he was alarmed at the sale of coats of arms to gullible citizens by a com­ Qualifications — May be either a Registered pany scattering arty rampant li­ Nurse only for which the starting salary is THE SIGH... ons on a shield, inscribed with a After his milk production fell off about 30 ; $300.00 per month or $320.00 a month with person's name for a price, among his cows refused good green alfalfa ia ordinary balea, two years experience. families and towns in the eastern Mr. D. B, of Iowa, said: "Don't fed I could evwr i ...Of QUALITY provinces. Heraldry is something anything but ROUND BALKS again." IN BUILDING WORKMANSHIP almost sacred to this well inform­ ed individual and I am delighted Public Health Nursing Graduate for which ond that the Canada Council has rec­ ALL BUILDING MATERIALS ognized his vast knowledge, artis­ the minimum starting salary is $325.00 or Enguire obout the GOLDEN KEY tic and creative ability by award­ $345.00 with two years experience. ing him a grant enabling him to HOME . . . without obligotion complete his book. BIG COUNTRY HEALTH UNIT Colossus At Work Box 939 m-r I shall never cease to be amazed > Hanna, Alberta KNOBLAUCH at man's ingenuity and mechanical genius. We in this part of, Canada CONSTRUCTION and are witnessing the construction of the CtVs new hump yard for as­ BUILDING SUPPLIES sembling and despatching freight. I, in my wildest state of imagina­ SANITARY INSPECTOR Ph. 854-3560 — Hanna, Aha. tive contemplation, could never have dreamed how farm fields, highways and homes could be plou­ Qualifications — Sanitary Inspector with approved ghed up, detoured and moved, har­ Sanitary Inspectors Certificate by newly op­ dly distracting or disturbing traf­ ened Health Unit. State salary expected. fic, off 9*V mode of living. Almost 1|lWIIVBAI4B.Mltc«lyh9rAlli^Olu>linei«,«Mli the entire contour of the land has hi mmme, wrape Imm mmm to weatherproof the Rota* been shifted in a swath that cuts Bauhkaa thatched roof... without thorny, t*tymrp-easmd across two townships, making way Applications will be considered from resid­ for overpass and underpass, across mttcms. TfafAtf a mmeme hi belad hey. AA «• mmm mm valleys ana under a main traffic aBOTO-BALER ents of the area who have at least grade XI artery. The great thunder of the standing willing to take the one year training diesels driving earth movers, the course during which time a small salary to m growl of trucks tumbling ready- made cement, the smell of sweat paid. fcpm hundreds of laboring todies ALUS-CHA1MERS <^> mixes with fuel oil fumes and dust Pl<5 COUNTRY HEALTH UNIT from tha good brown earth. The ' um A**. Slavics >tr Box 939 pattern of an area is changing Hanno, Alberta from rural simplicity to the pul­ sating throb of an Industrial era. BARTMAH'S MACHINE SHOP 43-44d What a wonderful time to .be liv­ ing and witness such glgantk un­ Phone 854-3053 Honna ••'•fr.*'.--.-*r:.;jb- i-r?-'.

.xidLJ'^ft^U^ .l.i.)i*triir,t Un* ::•!**..jj., >.**.**¥• THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1961 POINTERS IN USE OF GRAIN NEW BRIGDEN CANADIAN WHEAT EXPORTS MAY NEW BRIGDEN, August 25 — WHERE FODDER SUPPLIES SHORT The hot dry weather of the past REACH 354 MILLION BUS. MARKf week has fully ripened all crops Minimum Roughage Needs Pointed and harvest is more than half com­ Jump In Foreign Solos And Out By Agricultural Departments pleted throughout the district Increased Movement Of Wheat Noted FarmFront Mr. John Gordie, CNR section Fodder for livestock is short in Oat and wheat straw can be us­ foreman is being transferred to OTTAWA, August IS — Cana­ in wheat handling for both dom­ many sections of Western Canada ed as substitutes for hay in prov­ Smoky Lake. They left today. dian exports of wheat and flour estic and export markets. this year. iding minimum roughage require­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ness spent during the 1960-61 crop year are Mr. Hamilton also indicated that Cattle and sheep raisers who ments. When straw is fed, approx­ a brief holiday at Manning last expected to bit thc 354 million the 1961-62 crop sales year was, Farm Unions And have less hay than normal will be imately one additional pound of week, after Mrs. Ness completed bushel mark - roughly the same as although in its early stages, off to SOIL SUPERVISOR SAYS SUMMER substituting with other roughages grain would be required for each her summer school course in Cal­ in the 1951-51 crop year, Agricul­ a good start and the government is Crop Insurance and grain to carry their stock thru three pounds of straw substituted gary. ture Minister Alvin Hamilton an­ hopeful that exports will compare the emergency. These alternative for an equal quantity of hay. nounced recently. EDMONTON, August 22 — The Lloyd McClellan and Mrs. Vern favorably with recent years. feeds provide a satisfactory sub­ If hay and other roughages are FALLOW SHOULD BE REDUCED Presidents of the Prairie Farm Heatherington are visiting their Wheat exports in 1951-52 went The following is a preliminary stitute for hay and pasture but very scarce and expensive in re­ Unions met with the Hon. Aivin sister Velma, at Bow Island this into the record books as the third estimate of exports ef Canadian some attention is necessary to the lation to grain, some risk may have William Lobay Gives Advice On Hamilton in Saskatoon, Monday, week. largest in Canadian history. wheat and flour for the 196041 proportions in which they are fed. to be assumed by feeding less than August 21st. The discussion center­ Mr. Ben Hornett returned to This year's shipments brings the crop year in millions of bushels: "Good Business" Of Increased Income Livestock raisers are experienc­ the desirable minimum amounts ed on this year's crop situation Rowley after an extended visit at the past four crop years to 312 ed in adjusting the rations for of roughage, and more grain. Ex­ Wheat - overseas market 307.9; Alberta's Supervisor of Soils and and its results and general farm the McClellan home. average level of wheat exports in also do this. their stocks to available supplies. perienced livestock men might go Wheat - USA 2.5; Wheat flour 37; Weed Control W. Lobay urges far­ income. million bushels. Exports for the Mr. Lobay strongly advises far­ Questions do arise, however, as to below these desirable minimum Miss Sandra Tye is visiting rela­ Seed Wheat 6.7. Total 354.1. mers to seriously consider reduc­ Mr. Hamilton agreed that the tives in Edmonton this week. previous four year period aver­ mers to consult their district agric­ the extent to which grain can be roughage levels without trouble, i aged 271 million bushels. ing their summerfallow acreages ulturists about these various alter­ crop insurance plan required some substituted for hay or other fod­ but the stock should be watched Mr.' and Mrs. Peter Warketin H. Van Vliet, head of the Farm in 1962. This year 6.6 million acres natives to summerfallowing. He revision but believes a form of re­ der and the relative value of dif­ carefully for digestive disorders. | and family of Saskatoon were vis­ The jump in foreign sales and Management Department of the or approximately 32 per cent of points out that it is only good bus­ insurance will take care of emer­ increased movement of wheat play­ Saskatchewan University, claims ferent grains. The purpose of this Although a mixture of grain is itors at the Wiens home last week. all the cultivated land in the prov­ iness to use herbicides, commer­ gencies such as this year produced. pamphlet is to give some general ed an important part in the Can­ that 15 million acres and possibly preferable, wheat can make up Mr. and Mrs. Claude Prentice ince was fallowed. cial fertilizers and crop rotations He is optimistic about cattle pri­ guidance on these points. adian economy in as much as it up to 25 mtflion acres of the less the whole of the grain allowance have taken up residence in their Mr. Lobay points out that a sig to increase farm income and to re­ ces but expects a slump in hog Minimum Roughage Requirements meant increased purchasing power productive of Canada's 75 million nificant amount of this summer- prices. If another dry year follows if the specified minimum amounts home in New Brigden this week. duce soil drifting and erosion on Cattle and sheep require a cer­ Congratulations are extended to for western farmers, benefited com cultivated acres could be elimina­ fallowing is done in thc parkland next year, Canada will have diffic­ ot- roughage are fed, If it is neces­ munity business as a whole and ted without creating any shortage fallow land, both of which are se­ tain minimum abount of roughage Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hertz on the and wooded regions where crop ro rious and costly hazards in this ulty filling her commitments for sary to go below these minimum boosted employment for elevator of agricultural commodities or im­ in their rations. It is desirable, if birth of a son on August 22. tations are an excellent alternative province. grain sales. He is optimistic that amounts of roughage, wheat should operator?, railroad and dock work parting any real price buoyancy to the 1960-61 oats and barley pools possible, to provide at least the be mixed with oats or other bulky The three main reasons for sum­ following amounts: Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Herron at­ ers, shippers and others engaged the industry. merfallowing are moisture conser­ can be closed off before the end feeds and not fed alone. Mature cows - 4 pounds per day. tended the official opening of the vation, weed control and to in­ Soil Testing of the year and that the final pay­ Comparative Values of new bridge at Sandy point on Aug­ ment will be substantial. Yearling and calves - 2 to 3 lbs. Different Feeds crease soil fertility. Although moi­ per day. ust 23rd sture conservation is important in The minister agrees the farm in­ Local conditions and the avail­ Time Again Sheep - Vi pound per day. the drier areas, it is doubtful how come picture is such that it re­ If only these minimum amounts ability of different feeds will, of CEREAL AUCTION MARKET quires bolstering from the treas C0MING.SEPT. 16 much value there is in summerfal­ . Did you know that the nutrients of roughage are fed, grain should course, determine what feeds far­ ury. Considerable time was taken Wednesday August 23 lowing ior this purpose in the park in your soil change from year to be added in the following quanti­ mers will use. in discussing ways and means of land and wooded regions where year'.' For this reason an annual ties to provide a maintenance ra­ If feed has to be purchased, the doing so, to get maximum benefits Good cows 12-14; medium cows the moisture supply is usually ade­ soil analysis is necessary to en­ tion. cost of different feeds in relation quate. able you to maintain optimum soil to those people with the greatest 11-12; canners and cutters 10.75; Beef cows (wintering) 6 to 10 lo their nutritive value becomes a As far as weed control is con­ fertility Each crop and the long- need. The farm union suggestion stocker steers 20-22; stocker heif­ Ib. depending on initial condition consideration. The following table ers 18.50-19.50; killing steers 19.50- cerned, a well-worked summerfal­ range cropping history of the field that a yield of 12 bushels or less Yearlings (wintering) 5 to 6 lb. shows the relative values of var 21.35; killing heifers 17-18.50; bal­ low does a good job but a wide affect these nutrients and the ge­ be used as a yardstick for determ­ depending on initial condition. ious fodders and grains. oney bulls 15-15.75; sheep $5; wei­ range of weeds can also be effec­ neral condition of the soil. ining eligibility lor government aid interested the minister. Calves (wintering) 3 to 5 lb. de­ To take an example from the ta­ ner pigs 6-8.00. Total no. of cattle tively controlled by the use of new A. VV. Gocttel, Assistant Super­ pending on initial condition. ble, if medium quality grass hay on offer 196. Sale every Wednes­ and improved chemicals. A proper visor of Soils and Weed Control For the purpose of comparison Ewes (wintering) 1 to 2 lbs depen costs $25 per ton a farmer could day at 1.30 p.m. Hog shipping ev­ 2nd ANNUAL crop rotation using grasses is an­ with the Alberta Department of the following figures prepared by ding on initial condition. afford lo pay up $20.80 for good ery Wednesday at 3.00 p.m. other alternative. li.W£grtain cases Dr. Hopper, economist with CFA. Agriculture, recommends Septem­ The grain should be rolled or oat straw, $14.60 for wheat straw, such as couchgrass TnTSStations, ber and October as the best time are enlightening. Number of farm S.1.25 per bushel for feed wheat, operators in Western Canada has coarsely ground. In no case should summerfallowing may be the only to take soil sdmples from fields finely ground grain be fed. and so on. ALBERTA answer. which will be seeded next spring. gone down 27.9 percent or about It is true that fallowing land in­ If the samples are submitted dur­ 7,600 per year since 1949. The to­ creases its fertility by helping to ing this period, the Soil Testing tal net income for the same area Hay Straw Grain NEW QUARTER release nitrogen from the organic Laboratory at the University of has gone down by over $36,141,- 000.00 in the same period but us­ Med. qual. Good qual. Wheat* matter in the soil. It should be re­ Alberta will be able to distribute grass hay leg.-grass hay Oat straw Wheat (No. 5 o Barley Oats* ing 1949 dollars it amounts to over membered, however, that the res­ its work load and results will be 6.7% prot. 1104 prot. good qual. Straw better) (1 feed) (1 teed) HC0NOMY HORSE $227,383,000.00 reduction. The in­ ultant yield increase is obtained available in time for the farmer dex of prices of commodities and 16.70 1.00 0.80 at the expense of a crop and a to remedy deficiencies by the use $20.00 23.30 11.70 0.57 services used by farmers, includ­ 20.80 1.25 1.00 seasons work which costs a mini­ of the correct fertilizer. Soil test­ 25.00 29.20 14.60 0.71 BREEDERS' ing kits, which are necessary for ing living costs has increased from 30.00 35.00 25.00 17.50 1.50 1.20 0.85 mum of ?6 an acre for a limited 189.5 in 1949 to 252.6 in 1960. number of operations. A nitrogen this job, can be obtained from dist­ rict agriculturists or from the * Cost of rolling or grinding should be added to these values. SALE fertilizer will increase the soil fer­ In constant dollars, and after the Field Crops Branch of the Depart­ tility and in grey and black soils reduction of 85,000 farm operators (Formerly GOLDEN - BAILEY, ment of Agriculture. a proper grass-grain rotation will the net farm income per operator these tragedies could be avoided Quarter Horse Sale) is actually $17.00 less in 1960 than Safety And by a little more thought and fore­ 1949. sight. During the busy season par­ MODEL' K' It would appear the farmers are Farm Machinery CIRCLE 5 ticularly, a farmer's greatest need FOR justified in requesting some form You can run machines without is for more caution and less speed. FARMERS... RANCHERS! of income transfer. running risks if you follow the "Safe Operation of Farm Machi­ LIGHT RANCH safety rules set out in the public­ nery" can be obtained from dist­ Bragg Creek, Alberta ...CONSIDERING A DUGOUT? Rosetown Man ation entitled "Safe Operation of rict agriculturists or from the Al­ DRAFT (28 miles SW. ef Calgary mm Hwy. No. 1 *7" Farm Machinery". berta Safety Council, 10526 Jasper follow the signs) ...... Avenue, Edmonton. 1. LOWEST COST IN Appointed To PFRA Every year hundreds of farm fa­ An outstanding selection of 40 Registered tynstef milies in Canada are involved in .. SHOVEL REPLACEMENT Now is the Time! OTTAWA, August 21—Appoint­ RSAD AND USE THE HERALD Horses . . . Mares, Fillies, and Stallions, consigned by like serious accidents due to the mis­ 2. LOWER INITIAL COST following Alberta ranches: ment of Mr. M. J. Fitzgerald, 41, use of farm machinery. Nearly all CLASSIFIED ADS TO CONTACT of Ottawa and Rosetown Sask., as 3. LIGHTER DRAFT c G Bar E Ranch, Deville, Alberta Director of Administration for the 4. MORE CLEARANCE - —George & Eleanor Golden Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Admi­ ' MORE MILES PER DAY 2 R Ranch, Cochrane. Alberta —Ken Padget nistration, at Regina, was announc­ Don't Monkey Writ* For a Demonstration CYRanch, Ft. Macleod, Alberta —Cody Spencer McLean Service & Construction ed here by the Canada Department Circle 5 Ranch, Bragg Creek. Alberta—Alex Bailey of Agriculture. without Obligation with Unreliable SAlf STMTS AT MO tM. Employed with the Civil Serv­ Russell's Machinery AUCTIONEER HAMY VOID Limited ice Commission in Ottawa as an Organization and Classification Of­ Trucking Service Finals of the Canadian Cutting Horse Association DRUMHELLER, Alberta Sales ficer, he leaves Ottawa shortly to TOURNAMENT OF CHAMPIONS at 10:00 AM. Ford - Monarch - Falcon - B.C. Bearing Distributors assume his new position. He will Russell Cwiklewich, Prop take with him his wife, the former -call- Theresa MacDonnel, of Wartime, 12 Miles South of Chinook You may obtain a FREE CATALOGUE with the and breeding of the horses for sale from: Sask., and their six children. on Main Road A graduate of Regina's Cam­ BAILEY SELBURN OIL ft GAS LTD. Box 65 — Chinook, Alta. pion College High School and of GROVER TRANSPORT 901 8th Ave. S.W., Calgary the University of Saskatchewan, Mr. Fitzgerald familiarized himself SEE THE with prairie farm problems while — DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN — working with the Veterans Land Act Branch of the Department of CALGARY and HANNA Veterans Affairs prior to coming to Ottawa in 1951. He also served Connecting Lines with the Food and Agriculture Or­ ganization of the . United Nations BYEMOOR — WARDLOW in Rome, Italy, from 1956-58. He ONE-ONLY has worked with the Civil Service "A* HANNA FIRM HAULING FOR HANVIA' Commission in Ottawa since retur­ CATTLE AUCTION ning from Italy. < ters become his for fishing pur­ Fees SI Per Head Al 11/2 Percent f poses". i Apparently, fish for stocking . i '" • 1 '' i i such a pool will not-be available TRANSIT MIX '..-.' • t -c'^•'•\\%^m*W*,-- fTw»#3it^i'V-S*S,-• from government hatcheries, but private hatcheries are expected Our Latest Service To Home and Industrial Builders to be set up shortly to fill private Of Hanna ond East Central Alberta orders — Lacombe Globe. Fitzsimmons Aid Powoll Sponsors lii

GREAT EXPLORER Finest quality New Zealand but­ IT'S QUICK - IT'S ECONOMICAL ter la' selling at .30.8 easts per lb. on the London market, 22 percent CALL US TODAY — below the price a year ago. Danish butter presently commands an 8 SIM'S BROTHERS ® cent a pound premium in London. TJ^YOUR MASSET-FSRGVSONousdLa More than 100 yean ago the law LYLE GROVER » & SONS in Toronto permitted pigs to run . 1. !rS AUCTIONEERS % JI loose in the streets to act as gar­ bage collectors, and there were CONSTRUCTION LTD. : K&B MOTORS -Hanna so many that visitors nicknamed PHONE 854-3272 HANNA ' IM Deer, Alberta > MMJ the place Hogtown. I

. .^iir^.^j£di^l^ia, . .*»kr..i'*.£K.SwJi Ji k.£.<*!('riVi<^iiii & THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, AUGUST 31. 1961

1 %\\$40!MJM

RED and BLUE BEEF

CHUCK OR BEEF ROUND BONE

Bring Variety to the Lunch Box! LUNCHB0X SANDWICH FILLING (Makes 6 Sandwiches) 6 Slices bologna 6 slices Cheddar cheese ROAST 2 tblps. pickle relish or ketchup 2 tbsps. prepared mustard PORK BUTTON BAR BQ BULK 2 tbsps. grated onion, if desired RIBS STEAKS WIENERS Coarsely chop bologna and cheese. Combine all in­ POPULAR TRI-PACK SAVE 32c gredients. Mix well. Red & Blue The following Dot West services are yours for the ask­ ing: more sandwich recipes or arty other recipes, kitch­ Beef MrW&sttwaSjji COLD CUTS, 6 OL pkg 3 for 49c en tricks, advice on cooking, menus for family use or JENKINS Cross Rib or entertaining plain or fancy, the chart, "Advice on BOLOGNA, MACARONI & CHESE Spice". Just write to Dot at P.O. Box 940, Calgary. PICKLE & PIMENTO Jubilee, Ib. Blade, Ib. _ lb.

MORE LOW, LOW PRICES ! ! ! LOW-LOW PRICES FRESH FROZEN Mix or Match ORANGE — PASCO, 6 oz. z SPECIAL PRICE OFFER Bicks Yum Yum TIDE, Giant Size 69c PICKLES Juice 4 for 89c KETCHUP r, B0™4HiK89e YORK — 2 Ib. or MIGHTY MAMMOTH Bicks 24 oz. Peas S. Carrots 2 for 85c JUICE EST.. „ x% FOR $1 PEAS, Fancy, 15 oz. 6 for $1.00 BABY DILLS NABOB INSTANT — 6 oz. Coffee, 21c oil 79c BEANS 3™ 9 FOR $1 2 for 89c BMT A Cfe MALKINS — NEW PACK OT I III) **+* m W i ; SALAD DRESSING—Miracle Whip ml m\m*tAmf%*-mmmW FANCY ASST. TINS, 15 oz f I UR 9* MALKINS Pure Plum Save 8c, 32 oz. 65 IAVEX — Liquid Bleach Queen Size 7c off, 64 oz. 58 JAM TUNA — Flaked Blue Pacific C fof r c SALMON sstsr-J 3 FOR 95c T.V. TABLES 7 oz. 6 98 or ORANGE MARMALADE LIMIT 2 WITH RAISIN LOAF Sunbeam CORNPXAKESI^" 3F0R$1 $5.00 PURCHASE 29 24 oz. — Your Choice - BISCUITS—Paulins Crown 2 for ggc Choc. Marsh. 116 PEANUT BUTTER Shop GRAHAM WAFERS — for c NABOB 16 oz. MASON 5c OFF •— SAVE 17c 6 FW 69c SCHOOL SUPPLIES Early ea. 99< Paulins, 13 oz 2 69 Kiddies Lunch Bucket, Colorful, SUNKIST VALENCIA (Ideal for Juicing) Decorated, Sturdy Thermos, With Lock- Up - Reg. $2.98 - SPECIAL $1.98 ea. One Stop Shopping Needs ORANGES Colgate Tooth Brush -At BRAND for only 1 cmusir When you buy . Colgates Dental 5 NEW! Cream, ec. size 199 Treat your family to fresh* squeezedjuicc, cooling orangeade, 10 ~ 99< tangy orange salads, refreshing Hi 8 VOLUME orange desserts. ILLUSTRATED CALIFORNIA ^tf***0"^*?/ VOL.1 **' BANANASL4«69< GOLDEN Sunkist 49* ORANGES BOOK VOL-1 TOI CORN fi COB — 29' DICTIONARYV«ff DESIGNED TO BUY A MAKE LEARNING BOOK- FUN . . . .TODAY! A-YVEEK

•%'-•€»'' ^*fW! ^$'W'W Prices Effective Aug. 31 lo Sept. 2 5 OL 49C ALL ITEMS UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED

*?,•#>**.• rf.'-i-$vu,**wsffi:m»*r3w*#»*' " ^SS^IP* • •

•->*

FISH AND GAME ASSOCIATION HAS ACTIVE SEASON; IMPROVES ENTRANCE TO MATTIS RESERVOIR THE HANNA HPUII|3 Ducks Unlimited Promise Added Woter Storage Near Present Dam; Fish Stocking Will Follow Up VOLUME XXXXIX — No. 44 "ANTHDE HANN EASA HERALTD on dCENTRA EAST CENTRAL ALBERTLA ALBERT^NEWSNEWS — THURSOAYTTCUGUST 31, 1961 SubscrtflBB-f i l3-00\ Pe&miQ i^rniliTwvviv ^=77= xur U,MMA MPPA, n ~* CA<;T rPKlTRAI ALBERTA NEWS - THURSDAY, AUGUST J1^96T_J»bscri^ The Hanna Fish and Game Association has so far put in NEW BANK BUILDING OFFICIAJ^h^ENED ;j3 one of the most active seasons in many a year. One of its main projects has been to improve access to the Mattis Dam north east of town, where fishing for rainbow trout has proved Water Regulation most popular. • — A week or so ago a crew of six members installed a Texas gate at the entrance to the Mattis lease, BEAR STILL AT and in a short time another will LARGE IN "SOUTH" be installed. Taking no chances on Ends For Summer careless persons leaving gates WARDLOW-STEVEVILLE, down to allow cattle to stray, the Aug. 28—A brown bear, which association feels the Texas gate has strayed far from its normal will eliminate any chance of stock habitat, is still running at lar­ BIG DADDY' CITIZENS COMMENDED FOR EFFORT being lost or wandering from the ge in the Eastern Irrigation lease. District, south of the Red Deer IN CONSERVING SUPPLIES; TOWN Good news came from Ducks Un­ River. The Lelek farm in the limited recently, when they stated Imperial Colony, was visited that another dam is to be built by Bruin one night this week. near the Mattis reservoir, about a His "call" included the killing CONTINUES WATER PROGRAM of eighteen turkeys. Several quarter of a mile north of the Lawns And Gardens Still Green present dam. When the structure times the bear has been seen is completed it is planned to plant in various places, but so far it Despite Lack Of Water; Home-Owners more fish, and so the supply of has eluded capture. No one has rainbow trout in this area should been close eoungh to see if Receive Thanks From Council be on a continuous basis, and en­ his "backside" is redl Good news and also some "encouraging" words came! sure excellent fishing for local and . . _ rn district sportsmen. D from the Town office this week, concerning the water situation With thc coming of the hunting Open Tenders in Hanna. Starting Friday, September 1st water for gardens, season, the Game Association ag­ lawns etc. will be restored to normal schedule, after being on ain reminds nimrods that certain On Lagoon Job an alternate day routine, ever since early summer. changes have been _made in regu­ , o Work on the lagoon extension lations. It is illegal now to hunt In announcing the return to thc : within a half mile of the shores is expected to start at a very early regular schedule, the council wish of Carolside Dam, Dowling and date, and will be completed well es to extend thanks to the goner il public for their co-operation in Fish Lakes. Through the efforts of in advance of winter weather. Ten Work Commences the association this regulation has conserving water supplies this sum come into being, and it is felt that ders for the job are to be opened mer. In but only a tew instances, geese and ducks will remain for a this Friday afternoon at 4.15 in all residents complied with the longer period of time in the dist­ the Town Office. Completion cost regulations, even though their gar­ On Radar Station Mayor Wes Byler incentre of picture, cuts the ribbon which officially opened the now rict this fall as a result. of the project is $29,000. dens and lawns did suffer to some Toronto-Dominion Bank Building in Oyen last Saturday. Attended by some four hundred extent. people, the opening was a milestone in the steady progress of the community. Left to right Despite the restricted use of wa­ Near Alsask are: Robert Dunn, superintendent of the bank's Alberta division, Edmonton; Mayor Byler of ter, it is notable that gardens and Campsite Established Oyen; Dave Stirling, supervisor of premises Alberta division, Edmonton; and Gordon Hunter, QUARTER HORSE SHOWS HEELS lawns as well as trees made a fine Near No. 7 Highway manager of the Oyen branch. —Photo Hanna Heraia showing this summer. Trees, parti­ North Of Town cularly made good growth despite ALSASK, August 28 — Construc­ the drouth and flower gardens ar- tion in preparation for the radar TO CHRYSLER CAR IN "RACE rind town would indicate that site has started, the contract being vith judicial use of water, home awarded to McNamara, Piggott, mvners made a valiant, but by no Brown & Root as general contrac­ OF CENTURY" AT LOCAL RODEO means futile effort to keep their tors. The campsite has been estab­ Highway 41 Has gardens looking green. lished bordering No. 7 highway Soft Track No To Liking Of Auto Meanwhile the council is con- ] north of Alsask. Johansen Con- For "Feature Race"; Riding Club tinuing its program of augmenting struction Ltd. of Edmonton is sub­ existing supplies. Work has been contractor for levelling the sites Again Stages Successful Rodeo under way for a day or so on the and their equipment has arrived pipeline into the CNR reservoir, and work on this phase started on Brand New Bridg Much success attended the annual Big Country Riding ..iid water well testing is progres­ Tuesday morning. More sub-con­ and Roping Club's "Big Little Rodeo" held at the Round Up sing. On the latter point, several tractors are expected shortly. • Grounds, Hanna last Wednesday. The "race of the century" veils which were drilled west of Oil surfacing by the Department CROWD OF NEAR TWO THOUS between the quarter horse "Leo Jack" owned by Ivan Fitz­ town by the Chas. Griffith Water of Highways has started on a sec­ FARMER HAS BALE simmons of Hanna and the Chrysler car owned and driven by Drilling Co. Coronation, under the tion of highway No. 7 from the OF RELIEF HAY supervision of the Alberta Res­ Ken Gullekson, almost stole the show from the other events. Meridian to the junction with high­ ACADIA VALLEY, Aug. 29 — GATHERS FOR OPENING OF NEW The horse won handily, but with earch Council, proved far from be­ way No. 44. Kid's Stake Race — Brian An­ ing "duds". Pumping tests are now Anyone wishing to see a bale the track worked up to a soft Con- going, on, and by tbe end of the of relief hay which cam* in dition for other races, some feel derson 1st; 2nd Greg Gordon, Rose The Carolside Dam south east of Lynn; 3rd Gerry Qwest, Spondin. Hanna has produced some big pike week a complete repe/rt should be by train in 1936, may do so ot BRIDGE OVER SASKATCHEWAN she-ear didn't have an equal chan­ available, as to the possibility of ce. Many spectators voiced the op­ Wild Cow Milki»#— Bob Grif­ but none to equal this "big dad­ fith, Hanna, Jim Cruikshank, Han-' dy" taken last week by Rev. A. H. using these wells for further wa­ Car Destroyed— father received this hay off -^ nun. UMUJuiiL. nfywwmtwwwr inion that they would like to see Hi* relief train in 1936 and this same race staged on equal na, Don Sutherland, Bindloss. Brown of Hanna. On a borrowed ter supplies. A member of the Ceremony Marking Vital Link In rod and using a simple large size council has said that the tests up ther* is still one bal* of it in footing for both the car and the Boy's Steer Riding — Doan Ja­ his hayloft. This bale should horse. spoon, Rev. Brown hooked and lan­ to Tuesday of this week were "far In Fire On Road Hew Highway North And South ^ mieson, Stettler, Ron Strandquist, from discouraging". be well matured as it is now The Big Country Riding and Ro­ Stettler, Brian Anderson, Delia. ded this monster which weighed Close to two thousand people from eastern Alberta points 19 pounds. Shown holding the fish 25 years oldi ping Club wishes to thank every­ Kid's Musical Ride — Brian South of Oyen attended the official opening of the Sandy Point Bridge of the one who helped to make the rodeo Bramfield, Craigmyle, Brian An­ is Lawson Brown, age 7 years. The D pike measured 42 inches in length • South Saskatchewan River last Wednesday. Staged with ideal a success and many thanks to the derson, Delia, Gordon Ellertson of HOW TRUE! Lone Occupant Unable weather prevailing, the opening of the mdflon dollar bridge workers who gave of their valuable Cereal. and 17 inches around the "mid­ To Fight Flames; was officially declared by the Hon. Gordon Taylor, Minister of time to help in any way, and to the Rescue Race — George Quast, dle". The Herald has learned from Lots of people play dumb. Unfor­ Vehicle Abandoned contestants who came from great Spondin; Ennis Myers, Hemaruka several local fishermen that this tunately too many aren't playing. Time For More Highways. The bridge forms a vital link In the north-south distances to give the spectators Lawrence Hauk, Coronation. is the largest pike ever taken out ACADIA VALLEY, August 28 — highway from southern Alberta north to the Cold Lake area, the thrills they were looking for. Kid's Wild Pony Race — Ronnie of the dam. —Hanna Herald Photo A car owned and driven by Mr. •known as highway 41. The results of the Big Little Strandquist, Stettler, Brian Bram­ Andy Vollman was totally destroy­ Safely Methods With the Medicine Hat Band Rodeo are: field, Craigmyle, Neil Sutherland ed in a fire which occurred about playing O Canada, the ceremonies Saddle Bronk — Jim Andrus, Lanfine. a mile north of the Oeter Hawry­ ladies' Social in charge of H. W. Strom, MLA, Gem and Lawrence Picket Bassano Business Men's Calf Tying — HUNDREDS OF OYEN DISTRICT luk farm on the Oyen road last As School Opens Saturday night. included the introduction of guests tied for first; 3rd Don Sutherland Harold Christianson won the tro­ School Zones To Be and representatives from tte sur­ Bindloss. phy, Alex Hallaby and Ralph Need­ Mr. Volmann was driving home rounding area. Those addressing from Oyen, when he noticed flam­ Given Police And Credit Group Men's Steer Ride — Lome John­ ham. RESIDENTS ATTEND OPENING OF Driver Protection the gathering included Mr. Alt. son Hanna, and Doug Hodgson, Do­ Barrel Race — Orval Strand­ es in the back seat. Unable to ex­ McEwan, Chief Bridge Engineer of rothy tied for first; 3rd Russell quist, Stettler, Lome Johnson, of tinguish the flames himself, he With school resuming next Tues­ Planned In Hanna Alberta; Harold Moore of Bindloss Peake and Don Sutherland, tied. Hanna; 3rd was a tie between Ca- abandoned the car and it was des­ NEW TORONTO-DOMINION BANK troyed. Cause of the fire is not day, Sept. 5, Hanna Safety Council Meeting On September 6 who spoke on behalf of the old- Pole B""din- ..orne J" "ay Sutherland. Bindloss and Con­ members as well as the Town Po­ timers; Donna Miller of the Hilda Hanna; ..ed for sctvnd between nie Scoville, Spondin. Business Men And General Public known, r- To Be Addressed By lice, again remind motorists to be 4-H dub who spoke on behalf of Jim Campbell. Bindloss < id Emus Calf Scramble — Greg Gordon, National President the younger generation. Rose Lynn, Ronnie Strandquist of Comment Favorably On New Structure; on the watch for children. Myers, Hemaruka. C. K. French, MLA for Hand Bareback Bronk Riding — 1st Stettler; Neil Sutherland, Lanfine. Big Change From Old Building Speed zones have been establish­ Brief remarks were also addres­ Open Half Mile Race — Don Last Summer Hills announces this week that a sed to tbe 111 In i lag by MLA's C. Jim Andrjs; 2nd Phil Loan; tied ed at both the east and west meeting will be-held in the Sulli­ for 3rd Jack Robertson. Patricia Sutherland, Bindloss, Esther Lynn Over four hundred persons at­ K. French, Hanna; Wm. Delday, OYEN BANK MANAGER schools and during the day are van Lake School Division office, Brooks; Marion Kelts, Consort and and Jim Campbell, Bindloss. Youngstown, Harold Scoville, of tended the official opening of the subject to special patrol by the Wednesday, September 6 at 2 p.m. Spondin. new Toronto-Dominion Bank here Mr. Leinwebber, Medicine Hat. Mr. Calf Roping — 1st Terry Ellis, Holiday "Official" police department. It is expected for the purpose of forming the Medicine Hat, 2nd Jim Cruicks- Chariott Race — Bob Lynn of last Saturday. On hand for the oc­ Delday introduced the guest spea­ also that school patrols will be Hanna Social Credit Women's As­ ker Mr. Taylor. hank, Hanna; 3rd Bob Griffith of Youngstown, Lome Johnson, Han­ casion were Mr. Robert Dunn, Su­ sociation, Hanna. na, Reg Kessler, Bassano. perintendent of the Alberta Divis­ Next Monday maintained this year. The stud­ Starting at 3 p.m. tbe program Quarter Mile Race — Brian An­ ion of the bank; Mr. David Stir­ ents' safety patrols have been par­ All ladies of the town and dist­ consisted of races for the children, Fishing And Boating ticularly helpful to the smaller rict are cordially invited to attend a tug-o-war between the north and OPENS NEW GARAGE derson, Delia, Neil Sutherland of ling, premises supervisor; Mr. Ron Lanfine, John Powell, Hanna. Murray and Mr. W. J. Torrence, Spots Will Be children, and motorists are asked The meeting will be addressed by the south (won by tbe south); a Mrs. Ian Smith of Calgary, Natio­ The trophy for All Around Cow­ all of Edmonton and all associated Favorite Hideaways to respect the judgement of these band concert by tte Medicine Hat boy donated by Don and Norma with the bank. nal and provincial president of the band under the direction of Jim The last official holiday of the "junior officers". Social Credit Women's Association. Templar of Rose Lynn which had Others present included Mr. W. Crane sponsored by tbe City of summer will be marked this com­ During last year only one acci­ Mrs. Smith, the former Marion Ma­ Medicine Hat. At four o'clock the to be won by a contestant who Topham, manager of the bank in ing Monday, September 4 when La­ placed in two judged events and dent was reported involving a the is a one time resident of Han­ assembly was treated to an exhib­ Rosetown and his wife; Mr.' Brian bor Day will be observed. On the school student "This year", says na, and has been keenly interested one timed, was won by Don Suther­ Parsons, accountant of Rosetown; ition of acrobatic flying by Flyer local scene the annual Hanna Golf Constable Redding, there are more and active in the ladies' activities Officer D. J. Barker of Lakeview, land of Bindloss who had two Mr. and Mrs. Weaver (manager) Tournament will be one of the of the Social Credit movement. thirds and a tie for third in judg­ children going to school, and we Oat, flying an RCAF Silver Star and daughter Bonnie Anne of Kyle main attractions, with the event all need to be that much more care ed events and won a first in the Sask.; Mr. W. A. Beales, manager starting on Sunday, making it a T33 jet aircraft. General arrange­ half mile race. ful". In reminding drivers that ments for mm program were made of the Camrose branch and Mr. two-day affair. school opens next Tuesday, Chief The regular meeting of the club Art Montelbetti accountant from N by the Cypress, Bam Valley, Em­ N'o "special event" has been Redding suggested that motorists press and Medicine Hat Social Cre­ will be held this Saturday at 8 Camrose. planned by any other organization Committee p.m. in'the Hanna National Hotel give the children a "brake" by dit Associations. Hie Hilda Com­ The ladies of the hospital auxi­ to observe the holiday, and it ia slowing down in school zones. Banquet room to give the results liary catered to the guests with munity Club and tbe BlmPtiaa Com­ expected that citizens Will "make munity Club contributed towards of the Rodeo, to discuss the post­ tea, coffee and cakes. Bouquets of their own fun" on the day off. 3 • D Preps For Opening poned trail ride, and to discuss a beautiful flowers stood everywhere During the summer whenever a def raying the expenses. proposed training school by Mike a congratulatory gesture on the holiday has come up, such places "ALL PRESENT" AT Proceeds from the Bindloss re­ Tilton who hales from Texas and part of Oyen business men. The Gordon Hunter as Clear Lake, Fish Lake, Hand COUNCIL MEETING Of Health Unit freshment booth went towards who will give pointers on starting public was most appreciative, and Hills Lake have become popular their community hall fund. and training and correcting faults many congratulatory remarks were manager of the Toronto-Dominion for boating and swimming enthus­ Council chambers Monday Telephone Beilding To night showed a "full house" as which a western horse might have. heard on all sides. One could not Bank, who received hundreds of iasts. PadtoifO Changes In ». Let's have a good turn out of mem­ all insinhsi % w*r* on hand to Cancsl Car help comparing this new, tuUra guests as tbe Bank held "open Fishermen, too, like a whole day Next Few Weeks bers this time eh? modern office with the old build­ house" on tbe occasion of the ope­ to dangle a line or two, and many conduct th* business. During Hoodoo In Hanna ing which had served the commun­ ning of its new building in Oyen ardent Hanna families take along th* summer holiday season, Arrangements ere well under U ity and district for the past forty last Saturday. Mr. Hunter ia well a picnic lunch and make a day of eovcal ware absent, but wane way for the opening of the Big For the past ee*ea*\ pens there Sslsysd In any way the hold­ COW PRODUCTION years or more. known in eastern Alberta, and pre­ audi spots as Carolside, the Hanna Country Health Unit in Hanna. has been an annual Car Roadeo to vious to coming to Oyen waa man­ noanutr or the newly opened Mat­ ing of meetings. Aa a refr*sh- Chairman of the Health Unit com­ Hanna. Ihe contest aroused a great ager of the bank's branch at Coro­ tis Dam north east of town. *r„ to thorn who wander lost mittee, L. Hutton states that rec­ deal of interest and provided good C. J. "Jim" Peacock "UPWARD TREND" who ar* on Hi* council, here well known Cereal business man, Water Truck nation, as well as other points in In any event Labor Day will be ently plans were drawn up for clean competition wtth safety to ACADIA VALLEY, Aug. 28 — western Canada. observed in true fashion, there is KM "roll call": S. F. Wright alterations to the old telephone the balance. Last year there were who will open his new garage in Catches Fire Bruce Hutchison, Lloyd Helton Cereal on Saturday, Sept. 2. "Jim1' Calf production on MM farm just wont be much "labor" next building which will be used by the twenty contestants wbo thoroughly of Pet* Knapik is showing a Monday, September 4. Clarence Mohl, tf. W. Ritchie, Unit as its office. enjoyed the traffic trials et the as he is well known to many resi­ WARDLOW-STEVEVnXE, Aug. New Manager At ft. Whyto, Mayor P. Kennedy dents of east central Alberta, was slight "upward trend". Rec­ 29 — A truck owned by Jack Included to the expansion of the afternoon. ently two of his milk cows and last but not least, mere premises will be aa aided store­ This year due to lack ot suffici­ a one time resident of the Scot- Rooke was damaged by fire last Stedman's Store Highway Oiling tary J. H. "Jim" Stephens. Bus­ field district Opening a garage each gave birth to twin calves Thursday, while *,sqfl*g water room, alterations of partitions and ent sponsors the event is being within a week. Pet* ia scrat­ ALSASK, August 29 — A wel­ iness conducted was not heavy rearranging the Interior of the cancelled. Tte Hanna Safety Coun­ business in Cereal a number of from Berry Creek to fill a dugout Mr. Harry Morradian, manager and council maintained its pol­ years ago, his service to tbe com­ ching his head and wondering on the ranch of Bob Anderson, of' Stedman's Store bore for the come bit of summer road work is building to house the offices of cil regrets this sa It fools too Car |ust how much longer his good now going on in this area. It en­ icy of dealing quldrty and •*• the resident doctor and staff. Roadeo ia a good thing. President munity and district has gained The brush caught fire from the past number of months, will leave fici*ntly with matters, thus wide recognition. Ilie new garage fortune will continue. Neigh­ exhaust, which set the truck afire this week ior Vermilion where he tails the oil surfacing by tlu De­ B is expected that the building ef tte Hanna Safety Council, An bors are wondernip whore ho partment of Highways on a section sitowlng closure at a will open in about a month's time Foster, aad members of tte asso­ will be open to the public on Sat­ However, having facilities on hand will manage the store there, aft. able hour. urday as a gesture of goodwill and got the prolific bossiesl' to cope with the blaze, it was soon Millar Irom Williams take, B.C. is of No. 7 highway from fhe Merid­ although activities pertaining to ciation decided lato Tuesday after­ ian to the junction with highway •one phases of the Unit's opera- noon that there was no hope of a the public is invited to attend and D extinguished and damage was fair­ coming to Hanna td manage the *V i II •! inspect the premises. a ly light local store. 3 | tion are now being carried out. Car Roadeo this September. —" — w^^-w^

THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1961 Toronto-Dom nion Bank's New Building Ar Oyen (compared with 428) and 150 injur' July Deaths hi ies (compared with 115). Big Country Pioneer... Ball Title Goes (By E. H. Davies, Oyen, Alta.) axles and wheels was in use many Alberta Reach To New Brigden Power Developments years later on a "Bennett Buggy", The firm for whom I worked, which the Audibert children used Oldtimers Enjoy NEW BRIGDEN, August 25 — j Ralph E. Sanders and Sons ( the to drive to school and it may be Castor Picnic Twenty-Five The New Brigden Beavers return-j sons were both schoolmates of knocking arond yet. Sully Bros, in Eiqht Percent Mora ed triumphant from Consort Aug-i mine in earlier years) had bought Cereal, had a car in 1913, probably Castor Old Timers held a get- ust 20 with the trophy emblematic, land near the railway station, and a "Chev" and Pete Peterson must Killed On Highways ot the Goose Lake Baseball League together picnic at the farm of G. Than In July '60 had a large building erected all have had his first "Ford" about K. Haverstock on Sunday after­ championship in their possession. I under one roof, but until I left to that time. Mr. Kelly, the bank man­ noon August 20 under clear skies Twenty-five persons were killed A home run by Milton Holmes;- come to Canada, it was only being ager bought a McLaughlin touring and with about 200 people in at­ on Alberta roads during July to early in the game brought in two I used as a showroom. A lot of their car, and a little later, Cleo. Hos­ tendance. The location was ideal bring the year's total to 130, the runs, and another by Lawrence new carriages were sold through kins of Acheson and Hoskins Hard­ for such an event and Tom Em­ Alberta Safety Council said Sat­ Wilson in the seventh inning! jobbers in Long Acre, London, and ware bought another. The first car bree added greatly to the comfort urday. brought in four more. Trailing 9-3| shipped there on carriage cars, si­ I recall being bought by a farmer of the visitors by making seating in the ninth Consort started a rally! milar to flat cars, but not nearly was bought in 191b by Rev. Mr. The seven-month toll is 19 perle d off by a home run by Jackie arrangements available under the cent less than last year, Council as large, would hold two 2-wheeled Barness. I bought thesame car 22 shady trees. Gauld. They picked up 2 morel carriages. years later for $10 and I believe Manager Paul Lawrance reported Ribbons Were handed out for runs and had the bases Loaded, that, had I kept it. it might be run­ but accident and injury numbers The spring "of-4fi03, the Rev. L. the 40 to 50 and 60 year-old- and none out when New Brigden. ning yet. Pete Peterson, C. V. John­ have risen to new heights. M. Barr was travelling^through the timers. Free ice cream was given replaced their pitcher Gordon Hea-i', son and W. G. Miller built a gara­ The 2,314 accidents for July country, getting support for a col­ out to one and all. Special prizes therington with Lawrence Wilsonc ge west of town about 1916, and brought the total for the year to ony of all British people to be est­ were given to Mrs. A. Brander who retired the side without anyfc also handled IHC machinery. The 13,290, 8 per cent more than last ablished contiguous to the 4th for coming the greatest distance. further scoring. The final scortf repair department was rented out year. In July of 1960, accidents to­ Principal Meridian. The bug bit Sam Mills for being the oldest per­ was New Brigden 9, Consort 6. successively to Carl Stone, Gean talled 1,879 and the 626. The sev­ me and some friends of mine, but son (83 years. 8 months) on the Shiery and Sam Stillings, some of en-month toll for seven-month to- ' 1 hadn't that kind of money, neith­ grounds and to a four week old their helpers being Art Funnell, taal was 12,231. er had my father. For 300 pounds' baby from Garden Plains. Rains Needed and Charlie Gilbertson. Mr. T Injuries during July totalled 774 at that time $1500 or a bit less, he Briggs put up a building close by Children's races were held for compared with last year's 1961 is For 1962 Crop \ guaranteed passage to Saskatoon, and started a tire repair business, the young ones as well as a candy 3,373, a rise of 11 per cent over with food enroute, to buy the mini­ but gave up after a few years and whistle scramble. Nine members last year's 3,035. EDMONTON — Moisture reserv-! mum requirements for homestead­ moved somewhere else. Abuot 1914 renewed memberships in the OldBelo w Last Year es must be replenished by gener­ ing, and locate the settler on suit­ the IHC brought out two light Timers Association. ous rains if normal crops are to able lands, but subject to Domin­ The July death toll of 25 com­ weight tractors, the "Titan", a gas In the meantime the lunch com­ be raised on the Prairies in 1962 ion Land regulations, e.g. residen­ pares with last year's 36. With the tractor, and the "Mogul" which mittee prepared the coffee and Ihe Searle Grain Company said in ce for six months in each of three exception of two reported by Cal­ used kerosene and there were sev lunch for those who contributed to a precipitation report. vears, break ten acres each year, gary police, all last month's fatali- i eral imitations. Thurman Hc.-s the picnic pool. Some very close build a residence, and dig a well. ties were reported by the RCMP. . The report said total moisture bought a "Bates" Steel Mule, one Horseshoe contests were run off. The history of the Barr Colony is In the preceding July, the RCMP condition in Alberta was about 86 big wheel for tractor, two small After lunch two pickup ball teams fairly well known. Some people reported 29; Edmonton two, Cal­ per cent of normal Aug. 15, in ones for stability, was supposed to were chosen by Leo O'Hara for stuck it out. after they kicked Barr gary 3, and Medicine Hat two. Saskatchewan 70 per cent of nor­ pull a gang plow, but hadn't en­ the South and Frank Dunkle in out and the Rev. G. E. Lloyd, Bish­ The trend toward multiple fata- i mal and in Manitoba 74 per cent ough power. I had seen some big the North and a pleasant hour was op of Saskatoon, became their lity accidents continues, -Lawrence | of normal. tractors at work before that. In spent watching a ballgame that "Moses" and some of their des­ noted. Last month's deaths occur- : 1910, somewhere around Marengo, was won by Leo's team with a The company said extremely dry cendants are some of the most pro­ red in 20 accidents. and in 1912, south west of Brooks. score of 13-10. conditions this year had lowered gressive farmers in Saskatchewan. Calgary reported 477 accidents i Gullekson Bros., Sam Stillings and moisture reserves at depth thru 1 did not give up the idea of com­ Returning back to the yard Roy some others did a lot of custom western Canada. ing to Canada, and when the steam Embree of Hanna, aided by the breaking with their big steamers Chapter, being Worthy Matron in ship companies started a rate war Zimmer boys provided music for for several years, but 1 would say 1942. She was a faithful and active , in 1904, I took advantage of it. Be­ some good old community singing, that over seventy-five percent of member, until forced by her health lieve it or not, my passage from after which the host was shown ap­ the land was broken by oxen, hor­ to drop out. I :nv home 38 miles north of London preciation for the enjoyment par­ FOR THE BRIDE se and mule power. Harry McDon­ Funeral services were held from j via Liverpool CPT steamship "Lake taken at his place, with a noisy ald bought a Rumley in 1913, and Knox United Church last week | Champlain" to Quebec, CPR to To­ round of "For He's A Jolly Good did some custom work with it anrl ronto, Grand Trunk to Tavistock, Fellow"—Castor Advance. with Rev. Wm. Beckstead conduct­ used it for threshing, Jim Church Ont cost me roughly $15.00. Need­ ing the service. Interment was in being the operator. Lew Barron less to say. accommodation and the family plot in the Castor cem­ bought a "Waterloo Boy", fore­ food, was hardly up to present day OBITUARY etery. * runner of the John Deere tractor standards. My employer had called Pallbearers were Messrs Bert Ir­ line, somewhere about 1914. From MRS. DAVID WILKIE me "a dawned young fool" but ving, Chester Reid, Harry Cousin then on, tractors became quite t'ave me a good reference, which Death came as a release from a eau, H. S. Macartney, Harold Reid common, both for threshing and 1 have never needed to use, but long illness to Mrs. David Wilkie, and Wilmot Troyer. Held work, and with improvements Wedding Announcements still keep. recently. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wilkie was a good neigh­ self-starters, multi-cylinder motors, John Scott, Ann Scott Wilkie was And Invitations . rubber tires, lights, etc, they have bor and friend, always willing to THE HERALD born February Sth, 1877, in the help wherever she could and will Well, I worked on farms in On­ nearly pushed poor old Dobbin out Parish of Tranent, County of Had­ Phone 52 tario until March 1909, and during ol existence, except for ranch use, long be remembered — Castor Ad­ dington, near Edinburgh, Scotland vance. that time, I saw very few cars, cal­ show and pleasure riding and dri­ and was one of nine children. led "artermerbeels" on this side ving, and racing, but I am old fash­ She leaves to mourn her loss, of the water. Power on farms was ioned enough to think, that for her loving husband, David; one practically all horses and manual. some farm work a good team still son Andrew; three grandchildren, Threshing was all done by steam has a place on most farms. power, varying from some portable Allan Richard and Heather Wilkie . engines and separators with straw and two great-grandchildren, Deb­ carriers, to traction engines with orah aftd Kevin Wfilkie. One 36 inch separators with straw blo­ daughter and a son predeceased wers. Labor was supplied by "tra­ Rail Freight her. She leaves also a brother ding time" with neighbors. In the Figures Drop and three sisters in Scotland. On fall "sawing bees" were common. June 3rd of this year, Mr. and Mrs. A tractor hauling a power saw, OTTAWA -*- Canadian railways Wilkie- observed their sixtieth wed­ weht from farm to farm, cutting transported 158,462,000 tons of re ding anniversary, when congratu­ into stove lengths, old fence rails venue freight in 1960. a 46 per latory messages were received and wood, which had been cut and cent drop from the previous year, from the Queen. Prime Minister hauled from the bush the previous John Diefenbaker. Premier Man­ NEW! Ihe Dominion Bureau of Statistics winter. There was a portable chop­ reported. ning, J. Percy Page and many oth ers. ping mill in the district, but there Products "I mines accounted for BACK TO SCHOOL FASHIONS was and still is, a prejudice against 41.4 per cent of all freight hand­ In 1912 Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie feeding stale chop, and, anyhow, led. This was a 7.9 per cent decline moved Irom Scotland to Nova Sco a trip to the mill, was a good ex­ to 65.541.U0O tons from 71.178.01)0 li;.. re! urn in.' lo Scotland in 1914 cuse to get to town. in 1959. where they remained until after the First World War. In the fall When 1 came to Alberta in 1909, Manufacturers and miscellane­ ous freight, the next largest group ol 191il they a'-^uii came to Canada to the High River district, there and settled m the Garden Plains Above is the new ultra modern Toronto-Dom ni "j'.nk building which opened in Oyen last were several large steam plough­ made up 35.5 per cent of the total district of Alberta. A few years Sqturday. The new structure replaces the or g n ;...... r.g which served the community ond dis- ing outfits doing custom work, one with 48.286.000 tons, a decrease ot TOP EVERYTHING THIS FALL later they came to Castor where trict for more than forty years. The occasion w i ..;• August 31st. up to 14,960,000 tons from 14,736,- ents is planned by tbe Patricia Cross-Country ly numerous, and I hauled gravel 000 tons a year earlier while anim­ Your Favorite Jackpot and the open two-year- from East Calgary for a new serv­ Race Club for Labor Day on Sept. The Pony express relay race, us­ al products were up to 1,695,000 ice station somewhere about 3rd SPECIAL... Sweater Classics 4th, featuring the famous Ed Jack­ ing four horses to each entry, will )ld race require a deposit of $25 tons from 1,571,000. street east on seventh avenue. I pot for two-year-olds and a new start from the Brooks fairgrounds with application and must be made In New Fall do not recall seeing a car in this open two-year-oW, both with a lat 11:00 a.m. for the 20-mile dash Colors lo the secretary by Aug. 30th. district until 1913, that is, on the cash entry fee of $75.00. ; to the Patricia fairgrounds. The FINEST QUALITY PRINTING Students under 16 will be ad­road. The Gullekson brothers at prize in this event has been boost- in the jackpot event, winner will mitted free and general admission Excel had one stored away in the Good Selection | ed to $150 with a $25 entry fee PHONE 854-3075 take the whole pot. to tbe open s $1.25. A dance will be held in livery barn before that. One of the event, prizes are distributed to tbe : added. Entry fee in this event inusi he evening. • ••••'|.*»***»**-1'*»».M"|.»** $3.98 - $4.98

FREE ARTIFICIAL ROSE WITH EVERY NEW STYLES NEW FABRICS $3.00 FALL COLORS PURCHASE (Your Choice of Colors) Priced From

No. 2ffr Asphalt 1*6, 1x8, IxlO'f $3.50 Fnr Bdle. Random Length Board $6.95 Or per Square PerM _ Extra Special mm HR-SPRDCf S60. GREETING CARDS Reg. 15c each SEE OUR OFFER ON THE GARBAGE GUARD AND STAND SAYrOUSIHAVEYOUSEEIITHIS! IN YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY COVER!—IT'S JUST THE BEST COATS AND CAR COATS 5 for 5c LARGE ASSORTMENT OF COLORS AND SIZES STYLES TO PLEASE EVERYONE — SEE THEM TODAY STEDMAN'S I C8. LTD. STORE itiojo**^, WEAR Hanna Alta. HANNA'S FASHION CENTRE' Hftttfitt Phone 8S4-3800, Hanna, Res. Phone S54-3B71 ^

THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, AUGUST .31, 1961 Many Attend Wedding Solemnized In LAC, A MRS. CARL EDWARD GROSFIELD Oyen From Outside Points Social and PMon­ satin, beige accessories and cor­ from a vacation in B.C. and as far their guests on Sunday, the for­ sage of yellow Sweetheart roses. north at Anchorage, Alaska. treal, Miss Denise Senecal of St. mer's parents Mr. and Mrs. Berg Brieux and Miss Iris Golanawski The groom's mother wore a green * * * from Forestburg. sister of the groom were the brid­ floral silk sheath, beige accessor­ Chief Constable and Mrs. Wm. • • • esmaids all wearing baby blue bell ies and her corsage was also of Redding have returned recently Mr. and Mrs. Swann and family .skirted street length gowns of silk yellow Sweetheart roses. from a vacation spent at points in from Regina are visiting at the organza over taffeta with matching The reception attended by 220 eastern Canada. home of the latter's parents Mr. floral headpieces and each carried guests was beautifully served by » • • and Mrs. Geo. Standings Sr. of bouquets of white carnations. the Catholic Women's League of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cornell of Garden Plain. The wedding music was played Oyen. Chinook recently had as their • • • by Miss Patricia Pavelick of Hum­ An able orchestra from Prelate, guests Mr. and Mrs. J. Dick and Mr. and Mrs. Rawleigh Russell, boldt and Miss Kathleen Bosch of Sask. provided music for out­ sons from Toronto and Mr. and of Athabasca and former oldtime Oyen sang, "On This Day Oh Beau­ door dancing' and smorgasbord Mrs. S. Gustin of Vancouver. residents of Hanna spent several tiful Mother" during the nuptial supper at the home of the bride's * * • days here last week with Mr. and high mass. parents attended by 150 guests pri­ Mr. Art Galarneau of Cochrane Mrs. R. Ringdahl and Mr. and Mrs. Master Richard Materi brother or to the wedding dance held at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Her corsage was deep pin. kL tp/mar'•• ^ ^ was a caller in Hanna last Satur­ J. D. Hill. of the bride was ring bearer and Loverna. Church, Brooks, was the setting tions. The groom's motherydSose a day renewing acquaintances with • * * Miss Fawn Marie Golanawski of For travelling to north western for the August 5th wedding of floral blue nylon dress wjfh white a number of friends, and visiting Biggar, niece of the groom was points in Alberta the bride donned Grace Elizabeth Shankey, daugh­ accessories and deep pink carna­ with relatives. Mr. Kurt Scheller, employed flower girl, wearing a blue full a tailor made knitted combed cot­ tion corsage. with Taylor Decorating in Calgary ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Shan­ * * • skirted dress with matching head­ ton two piece blue suit with which key, and LAC Carl Edward Gross- At the reception Mr. John Krae­ was a visitor in Hanna on Saturday piece and she carried a bouquet of she wore blue accessories and yel­ field, R.C.A.F., son of Mrs. Alta Mr. and Mrs. Don Millar have and also called on his uncle and mer was master of ceremonies. had as their guests the past several white carnations. low throated orchid en corsage. Grossfield and the late Mr. Gabriel Father Leonard proposed the toast aunt Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Scheller Mr. Robert Berry of Calgary, Mr. and Mrs. Golanawski will Grosfield all of Brooks. to the bride which was most ably days, the latter's mother Mrs. D. of the Craigmyle district. Dick of Calgary. take up residence at 901 - 10th The double ring ceremony was responded to by the groom. • * * Ave. North, Saskatoon. perfored by Rev. Wm. C. Leonard. The bride's table was centered * * • Mr. Wayne Odegard of Alliance Miss Jean Richards Out of town guests attending the To the strains of the Wedding by a three - tiered wedding cake Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kennedy, Mrs. has been spending the summer Married at Veteran March, the bride entered the flanked by white candles and bowls Barbara Kennedy and Mrs. D. L. wedding were from Provost, Eston months in Hanna employed at the Alsask, Biggar, Pincombe, Hanna, church on the arm of her brother, of pompom zinnia. Cuthbert of Calgary were visitors Central Garage. While here he has The Full Gospel Church in Vet­ Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, Re­ George Shankey. Her floor-length The bride's going away dress was in Hanna last week and attended been the guest of his brother and eran was the scene of a pretty gina, Medicine Hat, Vegreville, gown was of nylon net with nylon a light bine, embossed bengaline the funeral of the late Mrs. Ger­ sister in law Mr. and Mrs. Ken wedding on August 4, 1961 when Saskatoon, Winnipeg, Cabri, Lan­ lace bodice and long sleeve jacket sheath with jacket aad white ac­ trude Mowatt on Tuesday, Aug. 22. Odegard. Miss Carol Jean Richards exchang­ cer, Coronation, Hemaruka, Eato­ sprinkled with rhinestones. Her cessories and red rose corsage. * * » • • • ed marriage vows with Charles nia, Prelate, Battleford, Esther, chapel veil misted from a rhine­ The groom changed to civilian suit. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Andrew Visitors to the Sunnynook dist­ Edward Myers, both of Hemaruka. Kindersley, Cappon, Naco, 'Darcy stone and pearl tiara. Her bou­ Brother Wilbur Ellerby, a friend Following a honeymoon trip to aad James Andrew were visitors in rict last week were two former Ruthilda and Compeer. quet was of red roses and her only Seattle, Wash., and B. C. and Mon­ Edmonton last week With Mr. and residents Oliver and Alfred Gregg This wool and velvet coat in a bright red is from the of the young couple officiated at jewellry diamond and pearl pen­ the double ring ceremony. tana points, the happy couple are Mrs. Larry James. Mrs. James and now of Edmonton. The Gregg bro­ autumn and winter collection of the Fontana sisters dulum earrings. now making their home in Edmon­ small daughter returned with them thers were among the early sett­ of Rome. The bride looked lovely in floor length white satin and net gown, POLLOCKVILLE Bridesmaids were Miss Ann Shan ton. The groom is stationed at thp for a visit here. lers of the district and each sum­ key ,the bride's sister, dressed in R.C.A.F. base at Namao. mer return for a visit with old with lace jacket. The long sleeved * * * full buttoned jacket featured a se- POLLOCKVILLE^ August 28 — embroidered coral organza, and Guests were from' friends and neighbors in the Sun­ the groom's niece, Miss Louise Mr. and Mrs. Don Ward and fa­ nynook and Finnegan districts. New Lutheran Parsonage In Hanna quined collar and a nylon, beaded Visitors at the home of Mr. and cent, Duchess and mily have recently returned from Mrs. F. Mathers recently were Mr. Charltdn dressed in turquoise or­ Bulletin. • • * crush circled the skirt. Her flow­ a holiday at Waskesiu, Sask. They To Be Officially Dedicated This Sunday ing veil was caught in place by a and Mrs. J. Sears and family of ganza. Both carried bouquets of also spent several days in Banff Mr. and Mrs Wm. Doyle and 4 white carnations. children of Wetaskiwin spent last It was announced this week tint been completed in near record sequined crown effect head piece I Forest Lawn. The world had mi visiting with their daughter Carol the Redeemer-St. Peter Lutheran time. and was carried by two little girls Mr. and Mrs. H. Eggeb and fam­ The groom attired in R.CA.F. year. Production is who has been employed at the week in Hanna as guests of the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. D. parish (Hanna-Scapa) will dedicate The general contractor was H. Maxine and Debra Dafoe of Cal­ ily of Calgary were guests at the. dress uniform, was attended by more than 100 billion mountain resort during the sum­ Hill .While here they also visited its newly completed parsonage at Kranz Construction of Hanna. All gary, dressed in pink and blue ny­ home of Mr. and Mrs. K. Bartman Mr. Larry Seitz. percent boost over 1959, mer. Carol will return to the Uni­ with Mr. Doyle's mother Mrs. Ma­ special services next Sunday. The sub-contract work has been done lon dresses and flowered head pie­ over the week end. Mrs. Raymond Grosfield, the I percent above the 1951-55 av versity of Alberta this fall. ry Doyle and with his brother and Rev. Dr. Karl Holfeld, Canada Dis­ by local firms. ces. The bride wore a pearl neck­ Many residents of the Pollock- groom's brother and Mr. Vincent * * * wife Mr. and Mrs. Roger Doyle of trict President of the American Services of dedication in both lace, a gift of the groom. While villle district attended the picnic Kraus were ushers. According to the records of OF" Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sinclair of the Dowling district. Lutheran Church will preach at German and English languages will Mrs. R. Danielson of Hemaruka, held at the new Emerson Bridge played the wedding music the During the signing of the regis- nadian highway fatalities the car Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sinclair the services and perform the rite be held at 10.00 a.m. and 11.15 on Wednesday. It was very much ter, the organist, Mrs. Eric Boswell driver mott likely to be killed in of Delia, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. BIRTHS of dedication. A fellowship lunch­ a.m. respectively on Sunday. The bride was escorted down the aisle enjoyed by-all. ,T : by her step-father Mr. Howard Da­ played tin *-T— " ~~ l~ii" Lew—••*••> aieimmmtmmjmWHiim**Wa Harris of Calgary, have returned IN OYEN MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL eon will be served in the church rite of dedication will take place Mr. and Mrs. D. Bartman were The bride's mother was dressed [and 34. It is most likely to happen from holidaying in Vancouver and parlors following the dedication, in front of the parsonage immedia­ foe and she was also given in mar­ Victoria, B.C. They visited with re­ HERTZ: To Mr. and Mrs. Danny riage by him. She carried a cas­ business visitors in Calgary dur­ in a powder blue nylon lace duster late on a Saturday afternoon on a and there will be "open-house" at tely following the second service ensemble with white accessories. I paved road in clear weather. latives in both points, and renewed Hertz of New Brigden, August the parsonage all day for inspec­ cade of red roses. ing the past week. 22, a son. (about 12.20 p.m.). Dr. K. Holfeld acquaintances with many former tion by visitors. will preach at both services. The Before the ceremony began L. The bingo and dance held on Hanna people now residing at the BOSCH: To Mr. and Mrs. Tony Following the acquisition last Friday was very well attended. M Coast. house will be open for inspection Myers sang "Oh Perfect Love", AS A BUSY HOMEMAKER ... I know Bosch, Oyen, August 25, a daugh­ fall of two lots adjacent to Redee­ by members and friends of the with Mrs. Danielson accompanying Congratulations to all those who ter. mer Church in Hanna, a building parish during the remainder of on the piano. were lucky and took a prize home. milk keeps energy up I I know milk gives STEWART: To Mr. and Mrs. Ste­ committee was appointed to draw the day. The bridesmaid Mrs. Grace An- The blackout for a coffee table me mom food power for cooking, baking I" EUGENE KUSH wart, Loverna, Sask., August 25, up plans for the new pastor's res­ A cordial invitation is extended horn, wore pink satin and lace and was won by Mrs. L Stringer of a daughter. idence. Construction began in the to all to participate in the services carried a pink tulle bed of rose­ Square Deal. B.A. LL.B. MIHALICZ: To Mr. and Mrs. J. late spring and ithe house has of dedication. buds and carnations. Ennis Myers Mr. and Mrs. F. Seefeldt were Mihalicz, New Brigden, August attended the groom. Sail Myers, visitors in Calgary for a week end i 28, a daughter. Brian and Darryl Dafoe ushered. lately. Barrister, Solicitor Wedding In Hanna Church of During the signing of the regis­ Visitors at the home of Mr. and Notary Public ROSKO: To Mr. and Mrs. L. Rosko, Interest To Host of Friends ter Leon Myers sang "How Great Mrs. E. Christianson recently were Hanna, August 23, a daughter. Thou Art" with Mrs. Danielson ac­ Miss Darlene Chayer and Marlene HANNA Phone 854.3868 A marriage ceremony of inter­ Carla Bodin cousin of the groom companying. Lukey of Sunnynook and Mr. and McGILLIVRAY: To Mr. and Mrs. est to many Hanna and Sedalia was in charge of the gift register. A reception was held in the He­ Mrs. W. Andrus of Gem. B. McGillivray, Dowling, August Hours 9 to 13 and 1 to 5 friends was solemnized at 1.30 p.m. For the occasion the bride's mo­ maruka Hall after the wedding. Mr. Len Walden is presently a The bride's table was centered with Monday to Friday 23, a daughter. July 22 in Redeemer Lutheran ther wore a two piece blue flow­ patient in the Hanna Hospital. We PAULSEN: To Mr. and Mrs. P. Church when" Clarice Marilyn ered dress, blue and white acces­ a three tiered wedding cake made all wish him a speedy recovery. and decorated by the groom's mo­ Paulsen, Endiang, August 23, a Hundseth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs sories and corsage of pale pink The Square Deal ball team play­ Sverre Hundseth of Hanna, be­ ther .Mrs. E. A. Kary asked the daughter. roses. The groom's mother wore Lord's blessing. Brother Ellerby ed host to the Hand Hills ball club came the bride bride of Mr. Victor a two piece pink lace dress, white last Sunday. The score was 24-16 Edward Kroker, son of Mr. and proposed the toast to the bride to accessories and corsage of cream which the groom ably replied. for Hand Hills. Mrs. Peter Kroker of Sedalia. Rev. shaded roses. Distant guests were Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. L G. Heyler and O. Sommerfeld officiated at the Leaving on a wedding trip to ceremony. Clarence Couturier and Louella of Louis were Sunday visitors at the Banff, Radium and points west Alliance, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Olson home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Chris­ Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a white two piece the bride wore a floor length of Jenner, Mrs. J. Bryson, Stettler tianson. -K dress with spendrift green and Mrs. L. Moncrief and Mrs. D. Da­ Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. gown of white satin with silk or­ white accessories and mauve cor­ ganza overskirt and elbow length foe of Calgary. Horner over the week end were sage. Mr. and Mrs. Kroker will The young couple will reside in the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. mitts. Her finger tip veil was held reside at Sedalia. . . . We deliver anywhere ,any time. Enquire now for in place by a seeded pearl crown Hanna. A. Funnell of Hanna. information on cooking and heating with propane. and she carried a white lace cov­ Out of town guests were from ered bible with cascading satin Saskatoon, Humboldt, Dafoe, Kan­ —CALL IN TODAY— streamers topped with a mauve or­ dahar, Burr, Calgary, Edmonton, chid The only jewellry worn by Ft. Saskatchewan, Camrose, Olds, TO OUR CUSTOMERS the bride was a black diamond Consort, Nanton, Cereal, Sedalia, Please Be Advised That Our Shop Will Be New Brigden and Esther. necklace with matching earrings, a Closed From Friday A.M. Sept. 1 To Tuesday Economy Gas Distributors " gift of the groom, Attending their sister as brides­ Evening Sept. 5. After This Brief Holiday LIMITED maids were the Misses Lucille and Sewing Circle We Will Be Back On The Job! "Propane Sales and Service — Heating a Specialty" Eunice Hundseth wearing identical Meets August 16 white street length silk organza CENTRAL AlKRTA DAIRY POOL Railway Ave. E. Phone 854-3693 dresses with mauve picture hats The Craigmyle Bethel .Ladies HANNA UPHOLSTERY SHOP and white shoes. Their bouquets Missionary Sewing Circle met at Interior ond Exterior Decorating Alpha mWk, Ci—•„ BuHes, Ice Cu—— pod Eggs were of pale pink and white car­ the home of Mrs. Ian Locus' on nations. August 16. There were ten ladies LEN UNDERWOOD, Prop. It AJftASSMOSSEN, mgr. FV. 154-3171 The wedding music was played present including two visitors Mrs. by Mrs. Elaine Pfahl and the so­ Elsie Harder of Saskatoon 'and TREAT THE FAMILY I mm mm m loist Mr. Frank Berke sang **The Mrs. Pauline Friedley. ******* mir tm With Jim and Dorothy Harris ot the Wedding Prayer" and "O Perfect Mrs. Ethel Rees, the president Love" during the signing of the conducted the meeting. Mrs. Mar­ • 1 r\ QUEEN'S HOTEL, DELIA register. tha Scheller opened the meeting Mr. Gordon Heatherington «and with the scripture reading and COME SEE WHArS NEW AND EXCITING IN OUR —Featuring— Hr. Gerry Kroker acted aA "best Mrs. Lydia Nelner led in opening men and ushering the guests to prayer. "V^ »&Srr>S88®Ms&W •:*••>•*£--»:•;,;>. SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN their pews marked by {rink gera­ niums tied with white satin bows Mrs. Elsie Harder gave the group (Maitre D'Hotel) were Mr. Glen Hundseth 'brother a very good description of their of the bride and Mr. Harrington meetings in Saskatoon, which was Berg. very much appreciated. Business ^AN FRIED RAINBOW TROUT included several discussiona, also Barbecued Spareribs — Red Label Steaks A reception followed in the tarn twining of the new vice pre­ church banquet room which was sident, Mrs. Mary Lockie. Work £T (Grilled in Chef Jim Harris' SpeciaT Sfteer Sauce) decorated with pink and white for the afternoon was as follows: streamers and white wedding bells. ' Style, Color and Low Prices combine to moke your selection of a New Full Length Winter Coot, easy ot Flem­ cutting out a baby layette, sorting ing's. The styles are very flattering, colors are magenta, antique, gold, a warsndorV brown, vivid reft end glos­ A three tiered wedding cake out material for quilt blocks, c(Sr- SUNDAY DINNERS beautifully decorated by Bin. Ma­ cheting afghan squares and rolling sy black. One beauty is a reid laminated Jersey In Three Quarter length and eeats ore priced fsoni $2&5q to bel Kll of Sedalia centered the bandages. $39.95. We advise that you select your coat at your earliest convenience. We ami Q^fPJIUH uud er-etirCmrGmnt, 5 to H p.m.. bride's table with decorations of Co-hostesses were Mrs. Kittridge and Chldren's Parkas. Snow Suits for the wee ones am also in stock now. A LA CARTE G- CHOICE STEAKS pink and white streamers and bou­ quets of mixed flowers. 'sad Mrs. Dyck The next meeting The New Fall Dresses are arriving in all the-lovely worm shades. These come in Minjfcfc,sTiqi>qu Mill lie,Jar " tmdHCMBPS Tot5rder will be onrSeptember 20 at 2 p.m Ur. Harrington Berg acted at at the home of Mrs. Helen O'Neil. sey, Silks and Feather Weight Wools. Come in and have a leek et oN ttmek^hpmrjmko see the new skirts, sweaters $1.50 Per Plat* master of ceremonies and read a and blouses and many other new arrivals just unpacked! teleletter of congratulations from 'f'ssisp We cater to any Special Occasion. European or the bride's grandfather, aunt and Mr. Trevor Lee, who has been uncle in Norway. The toast to Hie employed at the Herald office for . American Dishes Upon Reservation bride responded to by the groom the past year or more left on Tues­ was proposed by Rev, Sommerfeld. Sl! day tor Liverpool, England. He FLEMINGS CLOTHING %atch f^orbur Saturday Sight Trip Around the World' Miss Donna Lawrence wes in sailed today on the liner Carinthia "THE FRIENDLY STOREr*«ANNA charge of the guest book and Miss oot of Montreal. **«w r*Kl*f^*^i**i**^ JilWW ' THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1961 SELL AND PROFIT... BUY AND SAVE ...GET A BETTER JOB... HIRE GOOD HELP! PHONE 854-3075

EMPLOYMENT WANTED what He can Rive for Body, Soul and by heat. They are good sources, 5 Jams, jellies, pickles, castup, Spirit. You are e»j>e:.« and benefits THE HERALD'S ing and alterations by experienced with us. Rose hips are an excellent sour­ 6 Rose hip and honey spread - • Minimum, charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subse­ seamstreaa. Phone 854-3471, Hanna Pastor S. E. Cheek ce of vitamin C and they have some combine 1 part of rose hip puree for appointments. Work done In mj 315 - 3 Avenue West property which prevents loss of to 3 parts of honey. This makes an quent insertion In Memoriam, Church Notices, Cards of Phone 864-3685 Thanks, Coming Events $ 1.00 per insertion. Display odver own home. 4 k- the vitamin during cooking, can­ excellent spread for toast, muffins rising rate cord uoon request. Copy must reach Herald Of­ GIRL 18 — Wanta work In return for REDEEMER - ST. PETER ning, or even drying. or hot cakes. fice by 12 noon each Tuesdav board and room ("an supply ROD.I | LUTHERAN Collecting Rose Hips 7 Rose hip syrup taken by it­ references. Apply Dorothy Oslans- | SUNDAY, September 3: The ripe hips that are vivid red self as a vitamin supplement. Take kl, Box 191, Mirror, Alta. 44,45p i This Is parsonage dedication Sunday, and slightly soft are best, although tablespoon as a daily dose for NESS DIRECTORY PHONE 854-3075 — TO CONTACT 6.000 READERS . (with both services at Redeemer I,utli- one BOARD AND ROOM leran In Hanna. Dr Karl Holfeld, green hips are also rich in vitamin | vitamin C when you don't have Saskatoon. Canada Ihstrlct President C. Hips that are green or semi-ripe oranges or tomatoes, You'll Save Dollars - You'll Get Prompt will preach al lite services. All are BOARD AND ROOM — For two high have more pectin and are better g Raw rQse h, . sj , pick FOR SALE Invited and uriied tr. atteml FOR SALE school boys or two high school for jelly and jam than riper hips. . Service By Using Your Telephone to fflrls. Apply Mrs. K. Dltke. fith Ave. Ht.mi Indication Servic (Herman ) and or serve seeded apd chop K6BOILT TRANSMISSION exchange FRYING CHICKEN — M£ to l'i lbs and first street west, phone So' - 11.16 Dedication Servic (Knulish) Some prefer the flavour of the d Qr ^ hal jn salads or all makes up to 1968. Standard only Contact These Business Firms $1.00. Phone 864-2167 or contact 3672, Hanna. 41.4.r 12.2U Rite of Dedicatior in front of hip when picked after the first sandwic!"„. . h fininfillings„ . RB„e surfillrp e .t„o r,,re. Feno . OH ra ire Hanna lOtf O. DeOranf. 7 milea north of Hann i the new parsoiinK*' frost. There is a gradual loss of move seeds and most of the hairs. r.n Hl.-'rivuy x„. .lil. BOARD AND ROOM — !•' 12.3U Fellowship I.unci ...ti in the vitamin C and a tendency to mould OOLDEN GLIDE VACUUM CLEAN­ school Rlrl. Apply Mrs .1 I They are irritating to the digestive 'S US- Hlnver Hewing Machine Co. Cliut.li Parlors if there is a lengthy delay between 32 FT. FPAUHAUF CATTLELINER Hanna, phone S54-314.1 Let us enter the courts tract. Sale* 1": I I. l'r IACCORDIAN LRSSONf tno fr< CLASSIFIED ADS Thursday. Complete auction service .1-1 i: tl »n ti :il mrsi 1 Rose hip puree of syrup, anywhere Drumheller Auction Man .!' ROOM FULLY MODERN HOUSE Ilea son., ble fee( Lessons held In fresh or canned, in baked products Ltd. Phcne VA SSVIi Dtum , Kea In Village ,.f I a-lla. lieasoiribly pri­ Mtc'nchl. I aiymyle, Ilanna, DISTRICT HOME Full insurance bonded 1110 Carbon. Res VA 32009. Drum­ such as bread, buns, tea biscuits, Hanna Tire ced. Pert Marsluill. Phone 3.V or Vonnjjst wn, Chinook, Cereal ani IP ECONOMIST drop cookies, cake, gingerbread. heller. Alta Sl tf 37.S, Delia 43,44 Oyen [f hterested. fall classes start Expert Drivers In SepIemlrCl Write I.. MacLachlan Baked foods containing rose hip ORMISTON AGENCIES SERVICE ALL TYPES OF PUMPS and Press­ 500 ACRES of wheal straw in swath All.con, A i-ci •rll.in Academy, 144S • (By Mrs. Mona Marie Cox) puree or syrup are rich sources of ure Systems — We take well equip­ 16 miles west ,.f Morrin Phon,. John 19 Ave. S w Calpary. vitamin C. REAL ESTATE * INSURANCE Leon Mehl — Ph. 854-301' ment ln trade. We have modern HUKO. l.ins. Thr.-.- Hills 43.44.4.'.p .16. (7,3,1.39.40.41,42,43.44 Mii.imiiiiiiNitiuiiiiiui cable tool and rotary drills to han- 2 Rose hip puree added to des­ PHONE 854-3555 HANNA Phone 854-3052 Next Door To K 4 a Motors die any water supply problem. Grif­ 2 BEDROOM t ye Roof House -. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Wild Rose Hips serts such as ice cream, or fruit fith Water Well Service. Phone 201 only five yen lil. Busy to move Did you know they are called whip. For fruit whip combine with Coronation. Alta. 22tr AND CLAIMANTS Point...I •. mil ISt of Sol-ill sell.,rrl Alberta's Oranges?" Yes - they other fruits of distinct flavor, such Truth is the hardest missle one (schoo FOR A GOOD DEAL ln lumber, rails .6 hiehwayi. Priced for In the Kstate of STPART BP.WIA- are your winter source of Vitamin as prunes. quick ilie \pply C. Flfcmmcr, llan- can be pelted with. and fence posts, also treated pop­ na. MIN IJOCKHAUT, late of Oyen, in C There's more than just beauty 3 Rose hip puree in sandwich lars, contact J. Breton. Cereal 32tf 43,44]i the Province of Alherta, who died rm in a wild rose. The little berry fillings mixed with cheese, canned KNOBLAUCH the 2rith day of June, A. IV. 1.161 SERVICE salmon, peanut butter, etc. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE — Fully 6000 BALES Wild and Tame Hay - Take Notice that all persons having that follows the blossoms and gives modem with full basement. Built to Also larne quantity if half d straw Claims upon the estate of the above added beauty to our fall foliage 4 Rose hip puree or syrups in In fall I.ilevin Bros. RR 4, Tofield NHA specifications. Built In snack named must file with KuKene Kush has health value too! It is one of soups. Try adding 1 to 2 table­ BV bar and exhaust fan in kitchen. Alta. Phone R1012 13.Ill CONSTRUCTION Barrister and Solicitor, Hanna, Si­ the richest known sources of vita­ spoons to potato or vegetable soup. Vanity ln bath room. House two beria, by the 6th day of (litoh.-r A Ir JOHN DEERE NO. 9 COMBINE - min ('. Three average rose hips years old, located corner 7th Ave, 1961, a full statement of their claims EXPERTS For wrecking, KOOII tiles 9.0(lx:h'.. Ph. 854-356—Hanna Srd Street Weat. J. Bachnynskl, nd of securities held by them. contain as much vitamin C as one Phone 854-3694, Hanna. 3St.f. 12 ply and 12.4a<32-X ply complete Kl'tlKNK KI'SH medium-sized orange. Among the with wheels and tube if required ELECTRICAL Solicitor for the Executrix foods tor health included in Cana­ I'D SOONER BALERS Builder of Low Down NEW 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW — V-belt. etc- Also Massey Harris CONTRACTORS and pickup fitted for M.H. No. IT com. l.ucinda Crace Klizahetli I,.r.kh.n da s Food Rules are citrus fruits Payment Homes - Custom Pully landscaped. See lt for yoar- 43.4 1. BE SHOT WIRING SPECIALISTS self a 218 - 7 Ave. West or phone bine. Ralph W, Caskey. lOxc-el. Alia and tomatoes daily. This is to as­ Homes and Commercial P. W Palamarchuk. 38t.f 43.44P In the Kstate of l.AVP.RN'R NlCltd sure a sufficient supply of vita­ WITH 2 — Used Allis-Chalmers Buildings Phone 854-3682 PAS MA1.RY, late of the Town of min C in our diet, lt is not always CRESTED WHEAT GRASS HAY — 6EVEL0T Rofo-Balers .. . These Balers BLUB AND QRBY Oendron Baby car­ Hanna, in tbe Province of Alherta easy tu follow this rule wtjen the "Our New Home Owners riage. J20. Phone 854-3007, Hanna. Baled in July this year. $20 per ton who died on tbe 13th day of June, Apply 11. Kduards. Deli: . Phone foods called for are scarce and are Ready fo go to Work . . . Hanna Electric 41t.f. A IV 1961 Are Our Best Sales People" 91823. 43.Hl costly. In many parts of Alberta Take Notice that ali persons having at a very low, low price HO Centre St. - Hanna ELECTRIC 8TOVE — Prigidair De­ claims upon the estate of the above we are fortunate in having an ab­ 4 ROOM HOUSE shed and tools on Luxe Model. White enamel, four named must file with Eugene Kush undant supply ol another source Railway Ave, Contact George Visca burner and oven, all automatic con­ Barrister and Solicitor, Hanna, Al­ 212 - 3 Ave. West. Phone 854-3461 of vitamin C - rose hips - and they trols. In first class condition, price berta, by the 28th day of September, 43t.f. are free for the picking. Use "Al­ WM. Apply O. R. McCrea, Hanna. A.D. 1961. a full statement of their FFNANCE TERMS CAN 41t.f. claims and of securities held by them herta Oranges"! BE ARRANGED SPRAY & BRUSH LADIES NEW WINTER COAT — EUGENE KUSH Why Vitamin C? Fully Borg lined. Size 14 $H).oo Solicitor for the Executors, FARM FOR SALE — Containing 480 Phone 854-3430. 43c It is essential for health and acre farm with S00 acres summer - Richard W. Ringdahl, Richard Campbell growth. It helps to keep the walls PAINTING 'fallow. Oood black soil with goo0 TOP QUALITY mixed hay priced at Leo Kirby 4:;,4 4. of our blood vessels strong, and is building, power etc.' A show place . ,$20.. JJIUU Mtd . Ijlus freight charges • I.N'TEKIOH AND BXTERJOR Hem needed to build healthy teeth. A P'urnlture and WHIIB Roxototn nenvered Tn 10 aiidi2 ton lots. W. Painted Spirit River,' Alberta. lack of vitamin C causes the dis 41,42,43,14 G. Johnson. Wildwood, Alta. 43tf CARD OF THANKS Faupel & Weik RootlnR and siding ease known as scurvy. Too little Chlmneya. Rlock anil Concrete 2 BEDROOM HOUSE — Fully mod­ The relatives of Uie late Mrs. Her Construction MODERN 2 BEDROOM HOUSE — ern, close in Phone sr.4-3517, Hanna trude Mowatt wish to sincerely than! of this vitamin may help cause MACHINERY LIMITED iSruuli Curiicntry Wink With attached garage on 2 lots, 43,44p Iheir many friends for their numerous bleeding gums, easy bruising, brit­ Farm I'.uililin-s nin S| irl'v completely fenced and landscaped. acts of kindness and much opprectil­ tle bones, lowered resistance to in 854-5741 Hanna "Your Pick of the Yard at For Free KNtimalea Contain Contact Bd Nill, 216-7 Ave. West. FOR SALE OR TRADE led conaidera I inn and assistance dur fection, or excessive fatigue. For Phone 854-3873. 41,42,43.44 ins tlieir recent 1>*" cavern ent Reasonable Prices JOHN DEERE N'o. 55 SP. Combine I good health and plenty of energy THUROO BROS. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE — Tile on mo­ with pick-up recleaner, Rock trap ic c ij en f W I. wishes to tlianc one of the requirements is vitamin dern bathroom, large utility room ln Al condition. Will take half ton RICHDALE, ALBERTA Materi fatnih l..r tht- epport unit \ (J. Since this vitamin is not stored : HELP WANTED FEMALE Atlas Lumber Co. and kitchen. T-.ino on 24x12 ft. liv­ truck ln trade. Also 21 ft. Gram .1 atcrinii to a recent wedding The by the body we must have a daily ing room and three bedrooms, new loader with engine. 4 bedroom house convener would also like lo than! supply. T. SCOTT, Mgr Ph. 854-3783 carpeting on stairway. New 51700 double garage, fenced, landscaped overyone for the wonderful co-opera NEEDED IMMEDIATELY' automatic forced air, Kirks fur­ ln good condition. Apply Robert tion in help and donations toward; | Are You Getting Enough nace and stoker with humidifier. Regner, Phone 854-3448, Hanna Ltiis event, as it was a meat success i Vitamin C? Set your own hours - women cools house in summer. All metal 42,43,Up Mrs. Jim llavies, Secretary SHOT SHELLS enamelled kitchen sink, propane kit­ Oyen, Alberta. tlr People in this country are al in town or rural areas wish­ Use chen stove and hot water heater. most sure to get some vitamin (' ing to earn $30. to $40. Cesspool 12x12x12 ft. of creosoted FOR RENT We would like trr express rrur sin­ every day because it is found in weekly representing guaran­ plank, cost 1600 complete. Sacrifice FLATS, SUITES, HOUSES — Call Pahl's cere thanks to Urs. Ar^ue and Wil­ all fresh plants. But many Cana (3500 cash or 14500 with terms. Rea­ 854-8798 int.t teed Avon Cosmetics and To­ son for selling, have moved to Oyen kins and the nursing staff of tlie dians do not get enough for the PROPANE Owner Maurice K. Rees. Apply 1 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM — Hanna hospital, for the care and best possible health. While nature iletries, we train. Write Miss Dave Rees, Phone 42. Craigmyle. Fully Furnished. John Quast. 606 kindness shown to our mother, tiie gives us a good supply of vitamin L Bradd, 1424 - 44 St. S.W., Alberta. 41.42.42t Centre St. Hanna. Phone 854-37SS late Mis. Annie Stuber while In their • IT'S CLEAN Construction C, it is, unfortunately, easily lost Calgary. 37tf care. Also our deepest appreciation when cooking and preserving food. 1 CABOVER CAMPER, atso 1953 Far­ for the floral tributes and many acts • ECONOMICAL 8 ROOM SUITE — Gas, water. 303 - of kindness durlnit our recent berea­ We can save a lot by using proper better! If you see Pahl's Construction you go pick-up complete, 1-12 ft. run­ about boat complete, 25 h.p. motor Sth Ave. East. Mrs. C. L. Faupel, vement cooking methods, and the use of • IT'S MODERN The Stuber Family 44p :an be sura of: Good Workman­ and trailer. George Bradley, Phone phone 854-2242, Hanna. 39tf an abundant supply of raw fruits. NOW — 854-8087 «lt.f. and vegetables helps to make up i G. BURNS & SON ship — Free Estimates — Stucco 2 ROOM SUITE — Completely fur­ IN MEMORIAM MADE IN WESTERN CANADA FARM — One mile east ot highway nished. Fully modern. Available im­ our daily requirements. The best' Work — Plastering — Carpontor mediately. Phone 854-3615, Hanna sources are black currants, citrus and school at Pollockville and 45 41,42t.f HARVEY — In loving memory of Work — Homo and Industrial Con­ milee S.E!. of Hanna. 320 acres, with fruits and their juices (oranges, General Trucking Economy Gas Jack Harvey, who passed away Au* power line on the place. 200 acres Geuder Electric struction — Finest Cabinet Making TWO 2 ROOM SUITES Fully mo- gust 28, I960. grapefruit, lemons, limes), raw Honno — Alberta broken. Has gravel road next to "Without farewell he fell asleep strawberries, canteloupe, fresh or property. In the centre of 8 govern­ dern. In new home, ideal location. BONDED AND INSURED ment dams, stocked with flsh. Lots Can be rented as one, or separately. Leaving memories for us to keep. canned tomatoes, peppers, pota Warwick's Hdwe of buildings but not on my land. Contact Chris Nill, 117 - 7 Ave. E. Within our hearts he will always stay toes, raw cauliflower, cabbage and Phone 854-3835 or 854- 2332, Hanna. SHORT AND LONG HAULS Buildings are on lease land. Also And remembered every day. yellow turnip. Our food rules call one of the best half sections in the 42,43.44 Sadly missed and always remem­ Hanna Co-op bered by Archie and Betty Ma- for citrus fruits or tomatoes be country 4 miles from PolloekviUe. 4 ROOM fully modern suite. cause the acid of these foods pro Phone 854-2335 House and barn on IL Quarter sec­ Ilasmus- ilieson and boys; Mr. and Mrs sen Apts. Phone 854-3754 41tf Bill Cross Men's Shop For Expert... tion with dam. Would like to see I lili and Herman Johnson. 44p tects the vitamin from destruction Day or Night mmm some one buy where they will al­ BUSINESS PLACE for rent, lan;. ways be sure of winter feed. We premises. Near I.epion Hall. Ken may have several dry years. Wil­ full particulars 854-3627. 42t.f CHURCHES X WELDING and ling to sacrifice.. Will sell 1 quarter or all of it Inquire at Youngstown CHURCH OF CHRIST ?Wk* APARTMENTS, suites, Houses. Or­ MACHINE WORK hotel for M. Emerson. 42,48,44,45 601 Centre Street miston Agspoies, Phone 854-3565, R. Allan Dunbar B.Th., Minister 41t.f. Services of the lord's Day. THRIVING BUSINESS tn small town For Better Lights —SEE— 3 FULLY FURNISHED house keeping 10.80 a.m. Unified Service • It Selling due to health reasons For Worship and Bible School further information Photib, D. Fer­ rooms, one containing both single and double beds. 214 - 6 Ave. West. 7.30 p.m. Evening Service BUSINESS FORMS LTSk' Come to guson, Ashton's week ends. Phone Followship around God's Word 41 B5 Craigmyle. 44,45 Phone 864-8636, Hanna between 12 1 BARTMAN'S and 2 p.m. and 6 and 7.30 p.m. 42tf "Let Us Worship The Lord ' 6 ROOM HOUSE nn 2nd Ave. East, MACHINE SHOP newly Insulated full basement. Call HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS for boys THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA GEUDER ELECTRIC and see this one. and girls. 118 - 1 Ave West. Phone First United Church Hanna I DEALER Phone 854-3053 T ROOM HOUSE with three bed­ Phone 854-8530, Hanna. 48,44 Hev. John W> Moules, B.A., Minister Phone 854-3490 rooms upstairs 85500.00. SUNDAY. September 3: Hanna, Alta. 5 ROOM HOUSE Ipte model 811,000. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS — 10.00 a.m. Senior Sunday School De­ Terms for all sales. Por 2 to 4 girls. Fully modern home partment (as:e 8 and up) LOOK TO US FOR LOCAL SERVICE ON RANCH-FARM] 1280 acres 415 cult, With private entrance. Available im 11.15 a.m. Primary Sunday School good grass and fences, fair build­ medmlately. Apply Mrs. L R Gall, Department a*re 3-71 ings with power snd phone 8160OO. Hanna, Phone 854-3685, after 6 p.m. 11.15 a.m. Mornlnp Worship 44tf ALL YOUR BUSINESS FORMS REQUIREMENTS RANCH-FARM in Oyen area 2400 ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA acres. 500 cult, balance mostly good The Trinity XIV - Sept. 4th dfefeMtms pasture, fenced, outblgs. fair, house HELP WANTED FIMALI good, all conveniences Including na­ HANNA. All Saint's: AP f rPOULTHV tural gas. Artesian well at buildings 8TEAOY EMPLOYMENT— To capa­ 8.00 a.m. Holy Communion NATIONAL HOTEL 4 dams still having water, good ble single or married woman. Apply 11.00 a.m. Holy Communion grass this year. 826,500. Some terms in person to Hanna Cleaners, Han- DELIA. St. Patrick's: Cassidy Agencies. M, Alberta. 43tf 7.00 p.m. Evening Prayer BYEMOOR, St. Paul's: The Central 4 ttOOM HOUSE — 'Priced at 82300 SALES CLERK — Previous experi- 3.00 p.m. Holy Communion Eat at the Notional for quick sale, located at 118 Rail­ mence not necessary, steady employ Rector Canon C. M. Starr, B.A. L.Th. way Ave. Apply Fred Bertsch, 307 ment for right perBon. Apply In 104, 6 Ave. W. Hanna. ph. 854-8243 6 Av«. W. Phone 854-320*, Hanna. person to Macleods Ltd. Hanna. Assn't Rev. J. K. Stokes, B.A., Delta Meat Market •W '-, •;*! .'€*• 44V. 44c Coffee Shop HANNA FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Quality Meats - Custom "tm TONS Of UPLAND HAY — Baled SALES LADY — Required for Hanna Centre St. and Sth Ave. East, Hanna Butchering - Fresh Fruits and stacked. Apply Herb SchulU, Business firm, permanent eraploy- "Where Jesua Is Real" and Vegetables Byemoor, Alta. Phone 1«. 44.46.44p . ment. Regular business hours. State FRIDAY, September 1: J. E. Eske,t«ndf j*,, education. Apply ln writing to Box 8.00 p.m. Bible Stu-?y and Prayer nager C KENNEDY, Prop. NEW S BEDROOM BUNGALOW — 2267 Hanna Herald. Service. Subject: 1 Timothy 6 with large basement suite. Oood SUNDAY, September 3: Phone 854-3030 location. Also new 2 bedroom bun­ 10.00 a.m. Sunday School (classes galow with w!&t>v-" *rm?*w^^^^*f^*n^ . !-''l^^^W'T:-' • .f-'-Wlr^^'W^^^'fi-W^

THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1961 TOURNAMENT SUCCESSFUL WIND UP Decoration Day TO LOCAL BASEBAL SEASON» August 21 In Activities of the Hanna Cubs tor; second game, Rosedale down­ ball team came to a fitting climax ed Sibbald; third game, Acadia here for the season, when last Sun­ Valley beat New Brigden; fourth Both Cemeteries day they shared first and second game, Compeer beat Stettler. Semi money with Compeer, in their an­ Finals: Hanna over Rosedale; Com­ Placing Ceremonies nual eight team tournament. With peer over Acadia Valley. Final Co-operate In Flower the Cubs out front 6-1, darkness split between Hanna and Compeer Town And Public forced cancellation of further play Little League Games: Hanna ov­ and both clubs mutually agreed to er Craigmyle; Hanna over Delia; Rev. J. K. Stokes, B.A., pastor of split the loot. Hanna over Hanna 5-4 in finals. St. Patricks' Church, Delia, had charge of a brief service when res­ The tournament was by far the Women's Softball: Hanna over idents of Hanna and district gath­ best seen here for many a moon, Scapa; Sibbald over Compeer; Han­ ered to observe decoration day at and a large crowd of fans stayed na and Sibbald met in the finals the Hanna cemetery on Sunday, until the bitter end, and enjoyed with the Sibbald pitcher twirling August 20 every game. The brand of ball was a one hit no run game, to win 8-0. Y exceptionally good. There was Favored with ideal weather, a some good pitching, good fielding large number of citizens along and in all games sudden outbursts with members of the Canadian Le­ of heavy hitting was a feature. gion placed wreaths or flowers on TOURNAMENT the graves. The town's eemestery The Cubs in closing out a suc­ committee had the grounds in ex­ cessful season on the exhibition cellent condition, and it was notice route extend thanks to their many ON LABOR DAY j able that despite a very dry sum­ fans, for support, transportation, j The Labor Day week end will j mer, trees, hedges and flowers had etc. and on tournament day they again see golfers from all over! made good progress, and the cem­ had the use of equipment from K J east central Alberta converge on etery was in a neat and well kept and B Motors for repairing the j Hanna, as the annual two-day tour­ condition. diamond, for which they extend a j nament, sponsored by the local special thanks. Appreciation is al ; club holds forth on Sunday and The Legion members laid wreaths so extended to Al MacDonald fin- and flowers on the veteran's plot Monday, Sept. 3 and 4. and the undertaking was entirely operating the eonsession booth, as I The two-day tournament opens gatemen and groundkeepers and j voluntary and in co-operation with Sundav morning with qualifying the town. A similar ceremony was anyone who assisted in any way. ; rounds In this all qualifying Thanks arc also extended to the held at the St. George's Catholic rounds will be nine holes, and the cemetery the same day. Jubilee Coffee Shop and the Jul) championship I'ilght will be based ilee Service Station who donated on an 18 hole card. The champion­ The town parks department pro­ baseballs, and Art Campion for u ship flight will be formed from vided a surplus of fresh flowers donation of propane, and to Walter Ihe top eight players, with sixteen . grown in the park for placement Selcho of Hanna Radio Centre for in all other flights. on the graves. work and the P-A system. There will be a special prize for Game by game here are the low qualifying as well as four pri­ results: 1st game, Hanna beat Cas­ zes in all flights. Dr. W. R. Vardy Japanese Vice-Adm. Sakuo Mikami stands on the deck Laing will act as drawmaster and of one of the four destroyers which arrived at San tournament referee while L. D. Diego, Calif., proudly flying the rising sun flag. Mikami J Warwick will assume his familiar CHINOOK i role of starter said his country, now limited to a maritime defence force, needs a real navy once again. * . —r- + During the tournament the la­ Heavy silk damask in a woven floral pattern of white on carmel-beige CHINOOK, August 29 — Thirty dies of the club will operate a re­ is used by John Moore for this dinner gown from the fall collection of six ladies from town and country freshment booth, and on Sunday, met at the school on Thursday lo a social evening will be enjoyed, Talmack. The overblouse has double-breasted buttoning and is worn hold a shower in honor of Miss over an ankle-slim skirt. Starting at 8 p.m. USED Norma Petersen. A number of At the close of the tournament interesting games were played and hte draw will be made on the set a lovely lunch was served which each October. Following the enu­ of Wilson golf clubs, tickets for Mrs. R. Finnerty Board Invites was enjoyed by everyone. A large which are now on sale and will be • FOR RENT meration a list will be posted in basket of gifts was presented to ihe town office and those not con­ available during the tournament. Town Enumerator Representative the bride which were opened by Prizes are on display in the win­ THE WAFFLE SHOP tacted are asked to call and have her mother Mrs. Geo. Petersen, dow of Bill Cross Men's Shop. Mrs. Robt. Finnerty has been ap­ their names placed on the list. The town of Hanna has beeh in­ Mrs. E. Blagen and Mrs. R. Blagen. Adjoining the Capitol Theatre. Includes a pointed as enumerator for the town vited to have representation on The honored guest thanked her and will shortly be taking the EARLY COINS the Alberta Industrial Develop­ CMS many friends for the beautiful names of those eligible to vote. A Firs coins issued for what is now ment Board. In a communication of latest design. Possession in two wee^s. Canada were silver pieces struck gifts received. voters' list must be prepared each received by the town recently from Margaret Shacker, Hanna. year, as civic elections are held jy Louis XIV of France in 1670. Hon. A. R. Patrick. Minister of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Lockhart and Industries, the purpose of the family of Manville were visitors UPHOLSTERING Board was outlined. In accepting in Chinook attending the Blagen- 1957 DODGE V-8, Automatic the invitation, council is withhold­ Petersen wedding. ing the appointment for the time Mrs. Ray Schaver and children two tone gold and white. being. It is not necessary that the of Calgary have been visiting at Very low mileage, new tires representative be serving on the the home of Mrs. Emma Petersen. and radio. Town council. Anyone interested Ray arrived on Friday and return­ CHOICE WE CARE in accepting this post is asked to ed Sunday with the family. FOR YOUR contact Mayor Kennedy or any The Gordon Wilson, Archie Gar­ OF member of the council. The an­ butt and Jim Peters families, also CAR LIKE nual meeting of the Industrial De­ Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson atten­ 1956 FORD FAIRLANE, black ITIS velopment Board will. be held in ded the -ball tournament in Han­ FINE Grande Prairie November 2 and 3 na on Sunday. ond white a very clean beau­ QUtt QWJ^l _ and the local representative would tiful car, very clean, radio be expected to attend. Miss Anna Lee and Mr. Carl Lee of Washington are visitors at the FABRICS and white wall tires. Lubrication is im­ PICK O' THE NEW CROP! Broston home. portant these days Wright Appointed Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelly and and it's a specialty family left on Saturday to spend with us. We offer a Deputy Mayor a holiday in Edmonton and Pono­ package deal to ka. 1959 FORD. Radio, heater. two Councillor S. F. "Stan" Wright make you and your Karen and Billy Selski of Hanna tone paint, looks like i car purr with sat­ 2 LBS. POLY BAG was "installed" in the office of are visitors at the home of Mr. Somples shown in your Deputy Mayor at Monday night's and Mrs. Russell Marr. isfaction. & meeting of the council. The policy home, or risit our shop is to have a councillor serve for The wedding dance of Mr. and Low prices! PEAS 49c Mrs. Herb Blagen on Friday night three months in the event that the was well attended by friends from We have a few older cars too 2 LBS. POLY BAG Mayor is absent. The deputy has town and surrounding districts and for Pick-Up authority to conduct meetings and . , , EASY TERMS CAN But only a few left. Drop in attend all functions normally at. | enjoyed by everyone. BE ARRANGED tended by ihe Mayor. Councillor Mr. and Mrs. W. Zawasky are and make us o deal Pkone PEAS AND CARROTS 39c Wright succeeds Councillor L. Hut- visitors in Calgary this week. The meeting of the Chinook WA. tun who has served for the past PHONE OR SEE 854-3949 2 LBS. POLY BAG three months. will not be held until Sept. 14th, when they will meet in Youngs­ town with members of that group. LEN AL McDONALD m- MIXED VEGETABLES 55c OLD STYLES »o I Before the short styles of rec­ DELIA BALL PLAYERS 2 LBS. POLY BAG UNDERWOOD SKY CHIEF TEXACO SERVICE ent years, average length of wo­ DO WELL AT LACOMBE »n men's hair was about 27 inches, 306 - 2nd Ave. E. JOE and JIM ANDERSON with some much longer. DELIA, August 28 —Delia Little Ing LOGANBERRIES 70c League ball team climaxed a most Phone 854-3765 successful season by winning 4th J^lMMa 2 LBS. POLY BAG Two Winnipeg grain researchers prize in the Lacombe Legion's Doctors Bushuk and Hlynka, claim tournament last Wednesday. With HAND SAWS IT PAYS TO DRIVE IN HERE REGULARLY that certain sulphur hydrogen sixteen teams in the contest, the RASPBERRIES 70c Delia^howing was thought to be MACHINE SHARPENED groups present in potassium brom- exceliWlt. Under the capable coa­ FOLEY EQUIPMENT 1 LBS. POLY BAG ate, when added to flour, improve ching of Mr. Martin Pasychnyk, De­ Old Saws Retoothed extra 50c the loaf volume and crumb tex­ lia school teacher, the Little Lea Handsaws Filed and Set $1.00 ture. guers have enjoyed a very active BOYSENBERRIES 79c season. Mr. Cass Bond, assistant is HENRY T. COOK K hopeful that next year a league 105 • Sth Ave. West, Hanna 2 LBS. POLY BAG embracing Delia, Craigmyle and Marshall-Wells Hrdw. Store Hanna may be formed. or leave saws at STRAWBERRIES 89c REMEMBER US FOR Cattlemen!| ALL KINDS OF Case Lots YOU MAY SHARE IN.... You are assured good returns and complete satis­ : J 30 LBS limit faction when you consign to the... ^ i|lm STRAWBERRIES, case $11.70 I Yes, to make a good im­ OR lb 39c pression see us for busi­ 33 ness, direct - mail, social CEREAL AUCTION MART and personal printing. Wa 30 LB. PAIL * -^ *5f .• do the job quickly, accur­ smooo L ... $9.99 ately, and oar rates are TAPPAN-GURNEY Are Giving Away $10,000 in Prizes CHERRIES reasonable. For You to Participate in These Awards Simply Tear REGULAR SALES HELD EVERY WEDNESDAY. - HOG I Out The Tappan-Gurney Advertisement from the Sep­ om tember or October Reader's Digest and Bring It, With s iits The Lucky Number On Bdtlc Poge To ?E3JHIPPING SAME DAY AT 3 PJtS 1 *jr*\cp.mmmt?,. •••Mmm*tsm**w OYEN UTILITIES HANNA CO-OP Call — And Receive Your Prize SS REIMAN, AUCTR n- The Hum License Nf. 314 — CEREAL. Alberta LOCKER Herald lsl PRIZE $800. BUILT-IN OVEN • "The Mosl Modem Auction Service "HANNA'S FROZEN FOOD CENTRE" Other Prizes of Lesser Value Phona 52 •,..:.v In The Big Country" -jj^j ge Ivan Fano, Mgr. Phone 854-3171

frM*. J^I^.-.irjK. ***>*»• =^L ^osimmmmm, 1 1 fS^B ? ,-***'? — " •™"^""

THE HANNA 'HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, AUGUST 31. 1961

CaswelL the R. W. Fizer family after hav­ spent last week visiting friends and ter on winning two bingoes at Pol­ Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Styles have ing received word that Eileen Fi­ relatives in the Sundre and Crem­ lockville on Friiday. visiting with them for a few days zer had taken suddenly ill. To date ona districts. Gordon Miller motored to Ed­ Acadia Valley Bateau Misses Carol and Karen, and Mr. we have had no report as to her Geo. and Ivy Hamblin are on monton last week to spend a few Gary Gillespie of Enchant, Alta. condition. Craigmyle District Bureauholida y and will visit relatives in days before returning with Vivien NEwl — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schaefer Miss Verona Hoenig who for the NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Saskatchewan. and children who had spent some Mist Mary Gmdecki — Representative and 'family had visiting with them past 6 weeks has been visiting with Mrs. Isobel Branum, Res. Representative Craigmyle Linda Suitor is a guest of her time with relatives in the city. this past week from Blackfoot, Al­ her father on the farm at Sibbald grandmother in Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. R. Chapman and JS£ ta., Mr. and Mrs. .Emmanuel Schae­ left via CNR-TCA for California Last week Milton and Jean Beck­ family are vacationing with rela­ ACADIA VALLEY, Aug. 28 — roasting wieners about a large fer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schaefer. where she will take up her teach­ CRAIGMYLE, August 29 — Sin­ Wednesday August 9 where they er and Donnie and Lynn Griffith tives at Banff. The school year book has now been campfire. Mr. Bill Jepps presen­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller, ing duties. cere sympathy of Craigmyle and were guests of the Stettler Fish of Hanna enjoyed a camping trip assembled and anyone who has ted the honored couple with a (pot) Mr. and Mrs. Bert Molzan and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Bamber (nee district is extended to the family and Game Gun Club. Robert broke to Edmonton and Lac La Non. Stringhom Family not received one will get theirs of money, also a set of stacking ily have visiting with them this Margy Nichols) and family have and friends of the late Mrs. Annie a 97 out of 100 with a shot gun at The community welcomes, the through the school children on stools. week Mrs. R Biesenthal of Wind­ moved into the teacherage for this Stuber who passed away in the the trap shoot. Congratulations, new elevator agent, Mr. and Mrs. Moves To Calgary September 5. There are extra books Mrs. Jack Ross and Sandra are horst, Sask., and the Stan Freer coming year where Mr. Bamber Hanna hospital last Wednesday. Robert. Jack Cook and daughter. The ele­ for those who would still like to visiting at Stettler until school family of Revelstoke, B.C. will be on the teaching staff of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murray of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans, Don­ vator is closed on Monday as Mr Bryce Stringham and his fam­ buy UR TELEPHONE" PHONE 854-3919, HANNA 11 l -^^^^^iWiWwUi^fctai tO^m. • ' ' ' '•' "^Pl^^^f" :WW^Wf^*y'r ' ' ' '''^T^W^-' •' :'---*?BS^H 7

THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, AUGUST 311 1961

I Falls, Montana. teacherage accompanied them as Ife Feeney returned hm teeth and New Garage At Cereal Opens September 2 Ronnie Pepper from Vancouver far as Calgary aad intends going the boys will be attending school is holidaying at the home of his to Edmonton to attend school. ill Hanna. Oyen District Bureau aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. R. Mr. and Mrs. Feeney, John aad Mrs. SIMMs is busy these days Anderson. Jim were here over the week end. getting the schools in ships ^4$mm. NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gray and fam- Mrs. L. Gibson, Resident Representative Phone 50 ! ily from Claresholm visited Mr. | and Mrs. B. Rooke Friday after­ noon. OVEN, August 29 - - Mrs. K. friends in Oyen last week. Mrs. i Several ranchers attended the Thompson has recently returned Hartwick was the first matron Of | meeting in Hanna this past week from spending a pleasant holiday the present hospital, which was with regard to protesting the in- with her niece in Edmonton. opened in 1946. creased lease rentals. Several members of the Oyen Mrs. H. Munroe returned to Tis­ Pat Conners killed a rattle snake CLEARANCE SALE golf club went to Gooseberry Lake dale, Sask., with Mr. and Mrs. south of Bindloss while hauling a week ago Sunday, to take- part Swindlehurst who were visiting cattle down there. in the golf tournament there. La­ with them recently. Bill Rooke and Bob Anderson Broken sizes, Discontinued Lines ter in the afternoon, Mrs. K. Mun­ Mr. Vic Johnson journeyed to are busy hauling water to fill Bob's Men's, Women's and Children's SVJ*» roe took a bus load of the golfers' Red Deer last week end where he dugout for stock watering. Taken From Our Regular Stock, wives and children up to the lake took part in the North West Utili­ Mr. and Mrs. D. Pierson and Are Being Sold at Bargain Prices where they joined the golfers in ties Golf Tournament. family returned from a holiday a most enjoyable picnic supper. The Judsons motored to Buck spent in Banff recently. On Our Clearance TaWes Three of the memhers returned Lake for a few days this week. with prizes, Geo. Kuhn, Don Pliva Mr. and Mrs. Pendergrast from This Is, Yatir Opportunity To Buy Quality Shoes and Alvin Carran. Congratulations Rocky Mountain House visited SPONDIN *| boys At Slashed Prices some of their old friends here re- • * The Mansfield family spent a i cently. Mrs. Pendergrast was for-' few days recently in Calgary and i merry Jessie Erskine. Oldtimers SPONDIN, August 28 — Hot NO NO Banff. Presently they are at Elk | will remember the Erskine store dry weather continues and harves­ Point, guests of the Frank John J in the early days. ting is well under way, perhaps REFUNDS ALL SALE PRICES CASH EXCHANGES the earliest on record. sons. The Ed. Furneaux's of Calgary All Saints W.A. met at the home | visited with their daughter, Edna Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rusmussen of Mrs. A. R. Johnston last Mon- j and husband Mr. and Mrs. Morris of Hanna were visitors with day, when they planned their fall j Tracy this week, friends here on Sunday. SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 2nd work and chose October 7 for the \ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kalancha Due to open this coming Saturday is the new g i-o of Cereal Motors. The staff is shown here Mrs. Pat Clark of Richdale and dale of the Fall Tea and November | and Donald accompanied by Mrs. her brother and family Mr. and from lefr to right they are: Burns Peacock (ga. delivery); Jimmy Peacock (parts and accounts) 25 for their annual Christmas goo Ruby Martin, motored to Banff on Mrs. Jim Dawson of Ontario call­ Norman Rude (machine shop foreman); C. J. "J i" • -'• cock, owner, Shirley Peacock (book dy sale. a short holiday this week. ed at the homes of the T. Patzers, keeping); Martin Peterson (we d ng); Vick Fas. (mechanic); Marvin Mohl (truck driver). Miss­ Mrs. Hartwick of Lethbridge Mrs. Love, a resident of Oyen C. Henriksen and C. Gottschalk on ing is James Taylor, the shop foreman. -Hanna Herald Photon spent some time visiting with, old in days gone by, and two of her Monday evening. It was nice to SMITH'S SHOES daughters Winnie and Ruth stop­ see these oldtimers again monton hospital. ped in Oyen to call on old friends Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Hein, Terry "Your Family Shoe Store" YOUNGSTOWN EXCEL ..... veo.ui,; is well under way CEREAL last week. They were enroute to and Diane left on Monday for Cal­ with the odd crop averaging 20 Saskatoon to visit another one of gary. Brian Warwick who has been Phone 854-3820 Hanna, Asfta. the girls. Cathy. bu.. per ajie. It is estimated the CEREAL, August 29 — Mr. and staying with his parents at the YOUNGSTOWN. Aumist 29 — yXCKL. August 29 — With con- general average for the township Mrs. Wm. Adams were week end Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Worthing from tinned hot weather the harvest is will not be above 6 bus. per acre. visitors to Calgary to fetch Pat Wainwright, Alta.. and Mr. and getting finished. The Misses Melvill and Muzyka who was visiting relatives. WARDLOW Mrs. Ralph Worthing and family Spocial Areas road patrol has of Cereal were callers at the homes Mrs. J. Loveli has returned from of Edson were recent visitors of been re^radiny some of the roads ul Mrs. Matheson, the G. W. and Calgary and is staying with her WARDLOW-STEVEVILLE. Aug. the Bignell families real' town. A good rain on them Hale Heat.ieringtons one day last ; daughter and son in law Mr. and 28 -r- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pierson Mr. and Mrs. Thos. James ami w.uld tend to pack them down, as week. Mrs. R. Barrack. and family left on Monday for a family of Eckville were week end i,c-w Ihey are very dry and loose. Air. Wm. D. Hart made a trip ' Cpl. Jack Butler was a week end holiday trip through B.C. visitors of Mrs. James' mother Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Caskey were to Lac La Biche on Monday mov- | guest at the home of his mother Mrs. E. O. Coultis was a Calgary and Mrs. Davies. Dennis who hjs (aiiary visitors o.er the weekend ing furniture from Consort. Mrs. R. Butler. visitor Saturday to meet Miss B. been employed at Eckville lor tne returning by Koilin? Hills and vis­ Coultis who returned by jetliner iting with the C. McNallys there. -v- Mr. and Mrs. Wes Anderson and past two months has returned Mrs. T. Dziatkewich R.N. accom­ after spending the summer in Eu­ home to attend school Marna Corkish is spending some rope. Thank you for your enthusiastic response to our Bock-to-School Specials Advertised ot her holidays in Excel. She will CNR Receives panied by Mrs. Eva Melville mo­ Mrs. Gordon Marr of Calgary return to Calgary to take part in Safety Award tored to Calgary where Mrs. Mel­ Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Anderson of ; last week. We have been able to add a few Clearance Specials in time for Back-to- v.as a visitor in town during the the Provincial Senior Girls Fast ville will receive medical treat­ Medicine Hat visited with friends S School Purchases. week end. and relatives in the district on ball playdowns. MONTREAL, August 23 — Can­ ment. Mrs. Howard and daughter Mar­ Thursday and Friday. Mr. Jim Robertson who has been adian National Railways has re­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Bennett left this ZIPPER BINDERS BETTER QUALITY BINDERS garet of Innisfail are visitors at ceived.* the National Safety Coun­ week for an extended vacation to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lybbert and visiting his brother Tom Robert­ With 2y2 Inch Rings Genuine Leather with 2% In. $4.95 the home of Mr. and Mrs. John cil's Public Safety Activities Aw­ Victoria and Vancouver. Morgan left on Friday to take up | Hall. son, left for Red Deer to visit his Rings, Terrific Value sister. ard for the fourth consecutive year. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hains and fam­ residence near Edmonton where Mr. and Mrs. Mike Heck and CN won the award for conduct­ Mr. Lybbert will manage a feed MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS— family and Mrs. Annie Heck oi ily are guests at the home of Mrs. ing an outstanding safety program Hains Sr. lot. They are wished all the best _ong & Short Sleeve Style Bow Island were week end visitors SEDALIA for meployees and the general pu­ in their new venture try many of the Herman Millers and Rudy Teenager film entitled "Teenage Reg. $2.98 blic during 1960. Parents" will be shown in the Ce­ friends who regret their depar­ $1.99 CHILDREN'S T-SHIRTS by LAO Millers. ture. Reg. $3.95 ..... SEDALIA, August Z3 — Mr. anil CN's extensive safety program real Hall on Sunday September 3 Assorted Short Sleeve Styles Mr. S. Carlson is a patient in the Week end visitors at the V. Van- lanna Hospital. Mrs. Wm. Fisher and Mrs. J. Lit- indues a theatre on wheels which at 3 p.m. Everyone is welcome. $2.88 Sponsored by the Dorcas Mission derloh home were Mr. R. Golbeck Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Bamber are ' tei of Portland are arranging Mrs. shows films and hold meetings for Reg. $4.95 & $5.95 ONE-THIRD OFF Glenn's household goods for sale company employees, the holding group. ol Calgary, Win Vanderloh of Til­ spending several days at Banff ley and Mrs. Roy Kolewaski of and other points. along with those of O. M. Blair. oi public meetings and the show­ Mr. and Mrs. O. Olsen returned Mrs. Glenn will reside at the Drum ing of safety films to school child­ Edmonton, Vic's sister. Mrs. Jessie Schmitz was a visitor to Calgary on Sunday accompan­ heller Sr .Citizens home and would ren across Canada. Articles promo­ GIRLS' COTTON BLOUSES LADIES' ANKLE SOX \o Calgary last week. ied by three of their grandchildren Mr. Dale Lybber managed and appreciate having callers. ting safety appear regularly in the Gene Olsen, Larry Olsen and Crys­ Plan to attend the cash bingo auctioned the sale of Mr. Ander­ Sizes 8-14, Reg. to $1.98 $1.28 by St. Michael's, Reg. 59c Correction from a recent issue. CN employees' monthly magazine tal Olsen. son's Lumber yard at Bindloss on In the community hall on Friday and a library of safety films is 'September 1. • The record hot day was 1919 not Mr. and Mrs. F. Nichols and fa­ Wednesday. H was not well atten­ maintained in Montreal. These ded due to the opening of the new Mr. M. Munroe spent several days 1909 and.in 1947 August had a 100 mily are spending a holiday in | temperature reading in August films are used throughout the CN Calgary. bridge at Sandy Point being held in Calgary this week. - system and are made available to ROBINSON STORES | with frost •tthe following day. miss Elaine Vereschagijpjs- "a the same day. FINEST QUALITY PRINTING Mr. E. Beaudoin is receiving safety organizations and other in­ guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Bunn spent Gene Waskiewich, M*r. "Tpi-W flRMC 0J4-79T I, MMfl f ' ay TIM HANNA HTCALD ' treatment on his hand in an Ed­ dustries. A. Waterhouse. the week end holidaying in Great

LB. K CANNED GOODS HANNA RED & WHITE STORE Cold Meats PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 31 TO SEPT. 2 CAMPFIRE RINDLESS RED AND WHITE "Locally Owned ond Operated to Serve You Better" TOMATO SOUP BACON, :_... Per Ib. 65c BURNS HOT DOGS — I's RElJ AND WHITE < Breakfast Foods 3 TINS OF EACH ;< VEGETABLE SOUP WIENERS .... pkg.39c 79 KELLOG'S — 9 oz. CAMPFIRE SKINLESS—

HEINZ FANCY, 48 oz. RICE KRISPIES Each 29c SAUSAGES =:::::;:=„ 3 lbs. $1.00 RED AND WHITE — 24 oz. TOMATO JUICE 2 Tins 73c WESTON'S WHITE CAP OR RAINBOW — I's :>' 37c. PEANUT BUTTER ., Jar 53c CARNATION — TALLS MARSHMALLOWS, Your Choice 2 for 67c 89c RED AND WHITE "FRESH PACK" BIST FOOD — 24 ac CANNED MILK 2 Tins 3k STRAWBERRY JAM, 2s Tin 59c SALAD DRESSIHO ....__ 159c 85c RED AND WHITE — 15 os.

55c CREAM CORN 3 Tins 49c

35c MALKINS' FANCY — 15 oz. CANNED PEAS 3 Tins 49c 89c 99c B.C. BARLETT PEARS - VfE AND &LBERTA PEACHES - B.C. PRUNE MUMS -WEALTHY APPLES - ARRWING DAILY f§) Hanna Re4 Store J. D.Parker and F.E.Lund Phone 854-3553

J^^#lSi4l*i«ikrfsk1^^^ils^LJte:^ - THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1961 i GUESS WHO MALE HELP WANTED Delia News Bureau 5^ • at. Young man 17 years of age or over as ex* * •s* handyman and pressman-apprentice in 'Bv the Herald's Correspondent Mrs. Felix Battle) Hanna Herald. Applicant must have at

DELIA, August 29 — Mrs. Hazel been spending his holidays at the least Grade 10 and must be neat in app­ Sloan is a patient in the Hanna farm home of his aunt and uncle earance and trustworthy. Good starting hospital with a left broken arm, Mr. and Mrs. .Roy Sloan. severe bruises on (her right arm Mrs. Minty and daughter of Cal­ wages and opportunity for permanent and head, suffered in a fall down gary was a visitor at the home of I j her basement stairs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sloan last week. employment. Job offers very little time Mr. Percy Kissick is making fav­ Mr. Dick Miles of Red Deer was for loafing. If you are not afraid of work orable recovery from his five a visitor at the home of Mr. and weeks illness in the Hanna hosp­ Mrs. Harold Miles on Monday of you may be our man! Apply immediately. ital. this week. Mrs. Ron Stevenson is a patient . Miss Betty Anne Kempf returned THE HANNA HERALD in the Drumheller hospital. to her duties at the General Hos­ Mr. Ron Eberle returned to Ed­ pital, Calgary, last week end af­ monton last week end after spen­ ter spending her holidays with her ding his three weeks vacation with parents Mr. and Mrs. K. Kempf, his father Mr. J. Eberle, Delia. Delia. Mrs. Ceretti of Winnipeg, has Freddie Sloan and Keith Coffin been visiting friends in the Delia attended the footbal game in Cal­ district. gary last week. Peter Stubbs of Coronation has Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spielman been visiting his young friends in and family of Vancouver, B.C. vis­ PUBLIC NOTICE this district for over a week. ited at the home of his sister and Barry McLeod returned to Cal­ brother in law Mr. and Mrs. Ernest gary last week end after spending Morlock, last week. Other visitors his two weeks holidays helping at the Morlock home included Mr. his father Mr. Niel McLeod with and Mrs. Henry Spielman and Mr. THE SULLIVAN LAKE SCHOOL harvest operations. and Mrs. Ron Spielman of Cal ... is always complimenting his wi&4. Miss Margaret Rose Battle has gary. been relieving at Macs Groceteria Miss Cerreline Battle and Mr. Or. Frank N.D. Buchman, the founder of Moral Re- while Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sinclair Alec Cawthorne of Calgary spent tended summer classes. Mr. and daughter Mrs. R. Bailey this past DIVISION NO. 9 Armament, who died In Freudenstadt, Germany, on have been on a motor trip to Van­ the week end with her parents Mr. Mrs. Leniuk planned to spend thc week, and Mrs. Lester Battle, Delia. Oth­ August 7th, at the age of 83. couver, B.C. They were accompan­ last week or so of the holidays | HAS ENACTED AS FOLLOWS: ied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. er week end guests at the Battle with relatives in Saskatchewan. The first freight train on Germ- Dr. Frank Buchman's life was dedicated to raising a world Jock Sinclair of Hanna. home were Mr. and Mrs. Dave That this Division offer a scholarship of $500.00 per force to answer the materialist ideologies of our age. Dr. Konrad Doull and family of Innisfail. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jenkins of Na- an railways appeared in July, of Mrs. P. Nielsen of Vancouver, tal B.C. arrived to visit with their 1836. year for four years or three years in the case of Bach­ Adenauer, Chancellor of the West German Republic, said in a was a Delia visitor last week, vis­ cabled message: "I am deeply moved by the news of the sudden elor's Degree taking only three years whichever comes iting old friends in the district. departure of Frank Buchman. ... His courageous battle for peace first, provided that such a student is successful in each Mr. and Mrs. Doug Gilray, of NETHERBY * end reconciliation among the nations will secure for him a perma­ year of University, allowing one failure providing that nent and esteemed place in the memory of our nation." Calgary were recent week end vis­ + , * itors at the home of her parents NETHERBY, August 28 — Mrs. this failure is recovered in the supplemental examina­ Thousands of messages poured in to the memorial service Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Friedley. tion next following, under the following conditions: held in Freudenstadt in Germany, where Dr. Buchman died. It waa Eric Small of White Rock B.C., St Freudenstadt, twenty-three years ago, that Dr. Buchman con­ Messrs Jack, Bob, and Doug Ta­ was a visitor in Hanna with Mrs. ceived the idea of "a moral and spiritual re-armament". bor and Gerald Young were recent J. Corry last week end. While here Public 1. The candidate for the scholarship must obtain week end campers at Pine Lake. she visited with many old friends matriculation standing on the June Grade 12 Among the messages was one from Dr. Azikiwe, Governor Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Walton an-J and neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Small General of Nigeria, who cabled: "Frank has left a footprint on the examinations. lands of time. We all mourn the death of this great man." Presi­ family of Dorothy were Delia vis­ and family lived in the Netherby dent Diem of Viet Nam said: "At a time when humanity is danger­ itors last Thursday at the home of district for many years prior to 2. The candidate shall be selected on the basis of ously threatened by the onrush of godless materialism, consterna­ their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. 1939 when they sold their farm NOTICE the average of the six highest Grade Twelve tion te deep at the loss of a man who has contributed so much to Felix Battle. and moved to White Rock, where subjects. the fight for the defence of freedom and human dignity and genu­ Mr. and Mrs. Stan Larsen and Mr .Small has been in real estate ine values of our civilization." E.G. Gooch, M.P., former Chairman daughter Donna Jean, were motor business. 3. That candidate's parents must have been res­ of the British Labour Party and President of the National Union visitors to Barrhead last week of Agricultural Workers, stated: "He was steadfast in his stand Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hemstock of ident in the Sullivan Lake School Division for tor those things which made for individual and national great­ where they visited relatives. Calgary were visitors to Hanna The Sullivan Lake School Division No. 9 of the Prov­ at least three years. ness." Marshal Tavora, national hero of Brazil and Presidential Mr. J. Webster and son Jack of and our district last week end, al­ ince of Alberta Offer For Sale The Following: candidate ln 1956, said: "We must double our efforts and our de­ Edmonton visited at the home of so bringing Mrs. Small from Cal­ 4. One half of the annual $500.00 shall be paid cision so that his efforts will not have been in vain." Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rowbotham gary with them last Saturday. Mrs. The Teacherage Located at Stanmore one week after the opening of the University last week. Mr. Webster formerly Greenwood and her granddaughter The Chain Lakes School Located on the when the candidate has registered in a recog­ The central point of Frank Buchman's ideology is change. worked in the Delia district and Caroline Moulding returned to Cal S.W. 4-33-15W4th nized University Course in a recognized Cana­ What is needed, he once said, "is social change, economic left here over forty years ago, so gary with Mr. and Mrs. Hemstock The South West Annex of the Old Spondin change, national change and international change, all based on had many friends and acquaintan­ on Sunday. dian University, the other half on January 2nd School following. a drastic change in human nature. Until you deal with human na­ ces to look up and reminisce with Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. ture thoroughly and drastically on a world scale, nations will about the early days in this dist­ continue to follow their historic road to violence and destruction." Cliff Corry on the birth of a son. Tenders to be in the hands of the undersigned not later The scholarship is only payable for a candidate rict. on Monday August 21. than September 13th, 1961. who gains admission to a recognized Canadian At the memorial service more than 2,000 people filed slowly Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rich and fam­ Donald Storch spent several past the coffin - great and humble; friends of a lifetime, new ac­ ily of West Vancouver B.C., Mr. days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Terms: CASH University. quaintances; young and old; princes, cabinet ministers, ambassa­ and Mrs. Williamson and Mr. and W. L. Storch lately; returning to dors; Chief Justice and crane-driver; Abbot Primate and Protes­ Mrs. Seeley of Manitonlin Islands, Any or all tenders not necessarily accepted tant Bishop; Muslims, Buddhists; mayors, editors, housewives; his job at the Red Deer Training Ontario, were visitors at the homes School for several more weeks of ^pplications to be sent to veteran Communists who have now accepted Buchman's ideology; Signed beads of great industries, socialists; French, Algerians; Africans, of Mrs. Hazel Sloan, and Mr. and duty, prior to attending University Mrs. Howard Sloan last week. Asians - and as the church emptied the Minister-President of Ba- at Edmonton for the coming year. HARRY K. FIELDING HARRY K. FIELDING den-Wurttemberg and Prince Richard of Hessen stood together Miss Donna Wallace and Mr. R. to pay their tribute. Mr. and Mrs. John Leniuk and Secretary-Treasurer Secretary-Treasurer, Morrison motored to Coronation family returned to the district for i***~**''"tt mm* an unforgettable glimpse of a life given for ai] men last Sunday to attend the stock several days last week after hav­ Sullivan Lake School Div. No. 9 Sullivan Lake School Div. everywhere. car races. ing spent the past six weeks in Hanna, Alberta Clinton Beaton of Calgary has Edmonton where Mr. Leniuk at-

MW%M$MiW^M^: W0%S&%$ *:'JS9*m> BALANCE YOUR Shop Today fI PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Shop... AUGUST31, SEPTMEBER1-2 ONLY Sugars— 89< SCOT TOWELS 247< CO-OP SPECIAL TISSUES WESTMINSTER Ib mil'- Coffee 69< < LUMBER SPECIALS Cement, Per Bag $1.35 Pic PORK LOAF 2™79 •Oi 5-16 Rough Plywood, Per Sheet $2.98 i Cut-Rite HANNA CO-OP STORE 200 Fl. Rolls 'THE STORE THAT SHARES THE PROFITS' C. Engel, Mgr. Phone 854-3040

m^M^