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ar^d EAST CENTRAL VOLUME XXXXIII — No. 14 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, T-* $75,000 FIRE RAZES HANNA MEMORIAL ARENA MARKS ICE PROJECT IN* XLATION WITH CEREMONY SATURDAY NIGHT YOUNGSTOWN BLDG. PUPILS AND TEACHERS FLEE TO PARENTS COMMEND SAFETY AS FLAMES QUICKLY LEVEL SCHOOL TEACHERS 'Parents of children in th* Youngstown school which was TWO STOREY BRICK BUILDING totally destroyed by fir* lest Thursday are high In their Member of School Division Board praise of the manner in which th* teaching staff han­ Tells Herald That New School Now In dled the situation. Mrs. J. Bic­ Blue Print Stage; Ready for Fall kell on behalf of the Youngs­ town/Home and School Assoc­ A fire loss of seventy-five thousand dollars was estimated iation, tenders sincere thenks following a bl6ze last Thursday afternoon which totally des­ end commendation to ail members of the staff whose troyed the Youngstown public and high school and left teach­ presence of mind and exem­ ers and pupils with considerable loss of books, supplies and plary conduct made it poss­ tlothing. The fire started about three o'clock in the afternoon, ible to remove all -th* child­ pnd definite origin ofthe blaze is unknown. ren from the burning build­ 1 First hint of the fire was de-$.— ing without a single mishap. ected by principal C. W. Parker While th* students' clothing rho was teaching on tbe second was lost, and many of th* •oor. He smelled smoke and in­ Library Ass'n teachers' personal effects, th* vestigated. He was met by a cloud orderly exit of th* building \t smoke coming up the stairway. was in itself a remarkable Ir. Parker immediately sounded Annual Meeting achievement. the fire alarm, and all children Assembled in orderly manner and D D rere quickly out of the building before the flames rapidly spread Friday Night throughout the entipe structure. Greater Interest And Oyen Teen-Agers Valiant efforts on the part of the Assistance Given ifoungstown volunteer fire bri­ During Past Year gade were to no avail. There were Elect Bob Weller Approximately 130 pupils in the With a ydar of considerable piilding at the time. achievement behind them, mem­ The two story brick building bers of the Hanna Public Library Clnb President lix classrooms. Grades taught in Association will hold their annual |ix classrooms. Grades tauht in meeting this Friday, Feb. 10 at Plan Meetings Every tie school were from l.to 12. Be- 8 p.m. The meeting will take place Week With Presentation |ides the principal, Mr. Parker, the in the basement of the Lutheran Of Varied Program eaching staff included J. Meehan church. THE DREAM OF MANY COMMUNITIES in Alberta will become a reality for residents of Honna and district this coming Saturday night, with the offic­ Irt. Mary Goobrand, Mrs. Eva Rev. M. Starr, a spokesman for OYEN, Feb. 7—Bob Weller, was ial opening of the artfMLfco plant in the local arena. Tha idea wWA firs* gained prominence 4arly Jost year was given tha gojohead by ratepayers in a (rs. Mary Goodbrand, Mrs. Eva the association toldr .the Herald elected president of the Oyen Teen plebiscite held lost Augusfewhereby a provincial loan was granted for construction and installation of the plant. The curling «***«" "JSST J£i r Twent club The total lose ot $75,000 included this week that during the past y at a reorganization ice inrfim*4Qi'-4haA*w0qiitor»w Se*wr«»«jtto arena as pigtw-ed from tha interior will be the scene <»Ju»|«*_^b™*^^V)e the school and equipment, and year, considerable assistance has meeting held-on M-ond-ayr F«N 8. 1 ^was partially covered by insur­ been given by the tewn council The meeting attended by thirty- ^nfW^-^e^roi^inyv wWtfg«k-A»te».-the Hd^drly^^xfclhflft^^ 'mum -u^i>•••«•!»*' \S/» pea-a*Jii«. Mfl&tlOT! ance. in improving conditions at the seven young boys and girls of 500 more. The ice surface is a little ovor regulation size, ond the centre boasts two coffeeTBrs, showers, Steom heated Messing room*, tRT Provisions were made immed­ library. Mr. Starr also stated that Oyen and district, was enthusiastic iately for opening classes in halls $500 worth of new boks have in preparing plans for the year, LEADS OLDTIMERS the library and churches in Young­ been added to the library, so that 1956. PARENT-TEACHER INTERVIEWS HI stown. The Herald learned on Mon­ now a total of 1500 volumes are The newly elected executive JOINT MEETING OF SASKATCHEWAN now at the disposal of the reading which met after the annual meet­ day that high school students had ing has decided to hold regular returned to classes in these tem­ public. Mrs. Rose Mossey is the librarian, and Rev. I Hohm is pres­ meetings every Tuesday of each AND ALBERTA FARMERS TOLD GREAT HIGH SCHOOL PLANNED FOR UTTER porary quarters, and towards the week at 8 p.m. at which a well [end of this week provision will be ident of the association. With more active interest be­ balanced program will be present­ I made for pupils in the lower grad­ ed. es. At a hastily called meeting of ing manifested, particularly on BRITAIN WILL RENEW AGREEMENT PART OF FEB.; REPORTS COMING the Sullivan Lake School Board, the part of the Hanna Home and Other officers elected were: School Association, Mr. Starr was vice president, Edna Furneaux; President of Saskatchewan Farmers' High School Teaching Staff Places >™ under whose jurisdiction the secretary, Jim Campbell; social Youngstown school operates, im­ highly optimistic over even great­ er success during the coming year. convenor, Joyce Kuich; athletic Union Foresees Britain As Among Much Value on Good Teacher-Po mediate action was taken to pro­ He strongly urges that a large at committee, Louise Gripp and Mor­ Relations; Benefits Already Evident cure new and second hand desks tendance be on hand for the an ris Tracy. International Agreement Signatories and other school equipment to nual meeting this coming Friday replace that lost in the fire. LLOYDMINSTER, Sask.—Great Britain will in all likeli­ With the second report period completed by the on* of this month, members of tho high school staff oro planning ta James Cameron, of Youngstown hood be one of the signatories to a renewed International a member of the Board told the a First Annual Wheat Agreement if forthcoming Geneva talks prove fruitful. hove a parent intervjew at that time. A spokesman for the staff Herald by wire on Tuesday from DANGEROUS "MISSILE" This was the opinion expressed by Chris Hansen, president of states that these interviews have proved highly beneficial in Edmonton that blueprints are now LOST ON HIGHWAY the Saskatchewan Farmers' Union, in an address to a joint many cases, and that parents would be won advised fo have drawn up for a new school at a confidential talk with the teachers to whom they hove on- Youngstown. Mr. Cameron explain­ A dangerous "missile" Is ly­ Cereal Bull Sale meeting of some 300 Alberta and Saskatchewan farm union members at Lloydminster on Tuesday afternoon, January 31 trusted the education of their children. ed that further details of tbe new ing along the highway b*tw**n » Continuing, the teachers' spok­ structure would be released soon, Hanna and Morrin ar Morrin (The SFU president is a mem Mr. Hansen estimated that since about 90 per cent of all current esman said that parents may rest and in all probability the new and Startler. It is not some­ Sel For May 19 ber of the advisory committee who assured that any problems discus­ thing planted by the Russians, will accompany the Canadian dele­ world wheat production is sup building would be up in time for ' Twenty-Five Head Of DAVE "SWEENEY" SCHRINER sed are in the truest sense of con­ school opening next fall. er some underworld charact­ gation leaving shortly for the talks ported through national subsidies Home and School Top Quality Butts Now of- one sort or another, it is in­ One of the all time National fidential nature and wiH not o • '^g: ' er. Its an oil .well perforating in Switzerland). divulged in public. "Every con­ gun, seven f**t long and a- Listed For Auction "In my own thinking, it's going evitable that Canadian producers Hockey League greats, Dave Schri- will eventually have to be suhsil- ner will lead a contingent of Cal­ scientious teacher desires his er bout three ind a half inches to be more difficult to get a wheat Association Plans her students-to be successful, but in diameter. Th* fact of the Of interest to cattlemen in east agreement than it has been in the ized also if they are to continue gary Oldtime hockey players a- Community Club central Alberta is the. first ann­ competition in the world wheat gainst the Hanna Hornets as part only by a frank discussion aad matter is that the gun Is def­ past", he stated. Three chief con­ exchange of views between par­ initely dangerhus if mishand­ ual Cereal Bull Sale to be held siderations determining whether markets. ot tbe program at the arena this on Saturday, May 19. The first of Saturday night. After starring "Bun" Session ents and teachers can this he ach­ led. It belongs to Perforating or not a new agreement is reach­ Henry Young, vice-president of ieved", said a member nf tke Al Chinook Guns ef Canada Ltd. and roll­ its kind staged in Cereal, tile sale ed, he pointed out, are price, with the old Calgary Bronks, Call for Resolutions is Sponsored and will be held at the Farmers' Union of Alberta, teaching staff. ed off a track transporting it quantities under commitments and spoke to the gathering on "the Schriner later went oa to greater To Be Presented At to an oil well near Hanna. the auction mart of L..E. Reiman term-length proposed. This will heights with the New York Amer­ at is planned to have report and sons. Future of the Family Farm" and Edmonton Convention cards issued to the high school Presents Films The company asks that any­ be the firat time that wheat coun­ outlined the Alberta farm union's icans and the Toronto Maple To date, according to R. Reiman, Leafs. "What Do You Want at Home students by Friday, Fehruary 2* "The Robe" title Of one finding the gun to imm­ cil discussions are to be held un­ emergency policy currently being ediately contact th* nearest twenty-five head of purebred der the auspices of the United and School Meetings?" will he tbe and to have the interview on Wed­ Film Inaugurating bulls have been listed,,uid their presented through a series of nesday, Feb. 29. This will give tte R.C.M.P. or th* company at Nations and this in itself should mass meetings over the province. subject for a buzz session to take Entertainment Program Stettler, Calgary or/ Eclmon- papers have been submitted. Many provide a better atmosphere for place at tiie regular monthly meet­ parents ample time te study the ton." The "weapon" is -defin­ of these are from prominent negotiations, was his view. Mrs. Daisy Lund,.SFU women's Improvements Al ing of the Hanna Home and School reports and prepare questions they Through the efforts of the Chi­ itely dangerou^ if mishand­ breeders in tbe east country, and president, was guest speaker at an Association to be held in the Pub­ would lfte te ask. More detailed nook Community Club motion pic­ buyers will be assured of top qual­ According to his own observ­ evening banquet held in the base­ information will be given te the led. ations, most importing countries lic School on Wednesday, Feb. 15 tures in cinemascope, sound and ity animals. Listings will be ac­ ment of St Anthony's Anglican nt S pjn. press within the next two weeks. technicolor, will be available to • D cepted by L. E. Reiman and .Sons will look to Great Britain for de­ Church. J. L. McLean, president Craigmyle During the residents of the village and up to and including May fi. Those claration of her position before of the Lloydminster Chamber of Resolutions have been called for district. listing purebred stock, must also they annunce their own stand. Commerce, brought banquet greet­ to be presented at the Home and Basketball Benefit Recently the club purchased its Sunnynook Forfner submit their registration papers. A heartening indication of what ings; and a brief address was The Past Year School convention ia Edmonton. own cinemascope screen and pro­ tiie British view might be was These will be received a) this Too February 11 Laid To Rest Here heard from Clayton Reeves, branch Financial Report To meeting. jector, and commencing February ENTRIES COMING IN contained in a policy announce­ president of the Canadian Rental Mothers ef Hanna high school 10, a show will be held every two A resident of the Sunnynook Ten or more entries have been ment from the powerful National Health Association. Be Presented at Annual The possibility ot another Ama­ basketball players ara "coming to Farmers' Union who, about a mon- weeks in the Community hall. One district since coming there in 1030, received this week for the annual Mrs. George Finlay, FWUA Dir­ Meeting In School Fob. 13 teur Night this year wfll also be their rescue". On Saturday, Feb. of 20th Century Fox's major pro­ Charles Kaempf, passed away- at Hanna Bonspiel March 5-10. Ten art ago, came out in support of discussed. Amateur Night met with 11 a bake sale ia te he held in I. W. A. renewal. Strong opposing ector fer district No. 7, was in CRAIGMYLE, Feb. 6—Financial ductions, "The.. Robe" will be his home there on February 2.at sheets of artificial ice will be used. charge of arrangements for the such popularity last year that it Beach's staae, tiie proceeds from shown on February 10, and pro­ the age of 69 years. The late Mr. influence, however, is being standing of the Village are favor* is quite probable that another will which, the mothers will give tm* *******+**************4-** spread by the Liverpool Grain Ex­ banquet and acted as master ot ceeds from these regular films Kaempf was bora in Ontario and ceremonies. able according to the annual state­ be planned. wards purchase of "warm HP" out­ [ will .be used for community pur­ came to Sunnynook to engage in COUPLE FIND HERALD change. ment presented this week by sec­ To vary the program a number fits for tiie Hanna seniqr basket­ poses. The club is- fully confident farming. "ORS AROUND" As farm union representative of musical selections will be given. ball teams. Hansen said he wil be obliged to retary W. Q. Eastham. Revenue that the acquisition of the screen He is survived by two brothers, Beon Supper Draws during the past year amounted to I and projector will enable them to Otto at Sunnynook and John re­ . Mr. end Mrs. Ole Aaserud press .the Canadian delegation to present all the first class pictures siding in Fort William, Ont. Fun­ ef Craljimyla found out this < seek a price structure similar tb $10,801.80. Mayor John Davis and waa|* that the Hanna Herald Generous Patronage U shown in larger centres. eral services were held Saturday, 0 that of tiie expiring agreement - Councillors J. Derry and Stan "gets places . Several weeks $1.55 fleer and $2.05 ceiling. **9 MAGPIES PLAY HAVOC WITH CATTLE SUNNYNOOK, Feb. 7—An old- McKay have made many improve­ ago they celebrated their fift­ don't think we can make concess­ ments to the village during the ieth wedding anniversary ions, on the floor price; that is fashioned bean supper sponsored CEREAL GIRL APPEARS ON T-V; Which was duly reported In *JttM only protection we as produc- by the Ber-pr Beef 4-H Calf Club, year 1955. Cement sidewalks past AND SHEEP IN CONSORT DISTRICT all business places aad improved the social columns of the Her- . "ers have", he declared. Main price received generous patronage from As If tbe winter has not con­ and after thia wae uprooted the aid. Much to their surprise factor open then for bargaining residents of this distriet recently. roads throughout the village are tained enough trials and troubles hare eda appeared. Sheep more SUBMITS PRIZE-WINNING ESSAY they were liter the recipient* would be the ceiling. Despite snow bound roads a large new in existence. for the cattlemen and their live- •fun cows ara generally attacked ef e beautiful gift from tha At least 50 per cent - and more number of farmers, ranchers and A great deal ef work has has* toek, the presence of magpies in this way. CEREAL, Peb. 7 —-•Miss .Ruth Canada Air Lines. Miss Nichols Dominion Textile Cat In Mon­ Nichols, a student of the Cereal along with other southern Alber­ yesterday, two-thirds - of the tbeir families gathered fer thepu t into the cemetery which has eating at the hecks of animals has In an effort to step any further treal, aacom»aMed^rj tatte**** world trade ip wheat must be improved the appearance te a aew been observed. such damage Mr. Fawcett ia toy­ school recently won second prize ta winners consisting of seven el congratulations. The Aat**- affair, numbering 170 people. The in an essay contest sponsored by conducted within the Internation­ dub would like to extend its great extent. T'he Village is now Hr. Charles Fawcatt reports that ing te poiaea the Wrds sad is al­ girls and one boy were guests of rud's were et a loss aa to how al Wheat Agreement if tt is to the Canadian Cancer Society, Miss thanks for this excellent support. included hi ibe Drumheller Health several of his animals hen- sores so wrapping the com hecks wtth the Society in the MacDonald ho­ the company knew of the operate successfully, he felt. Unit and the council has many agS result of hungry magpies en­ canvas ao that ao furtber peeking Nichols ia- the daughter of Mr. ajinlwaarg/eonl the let*** Following the supper the Sunny­ and Mrs. R, Nichols. tel. They were given a conducted As far as proposals expected plane-- for the coming year. The deavoring to get a meal from the caa take place. No fimilar reports tour of the cancer laboratory te ' expleined it wes "seen In *** from the United States delegation nook Athletic Association present annual ratepayers' meeting wfll critter's back. Apparently the pec­ have asset been beard in the «Ha For her winning efforts Ruth Henna HeraW. -ed a picture show ja the comm­ ] received an all expense trip from Edmonton and also appeared on he declared they were entirely 'un­ be held on February 1) at 8 p.m. king by the birds started on the trict but ia afl likelihood ^here predictable' at this time. unity haU. . .v, -1 lathe school. lumps of frozen hair and are .pthers. r—Consort enterprise- I Calgary to Edmonton via Trans television. TT™TTTTTTWTWTTTTTTTT'. •*• *V

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Poge 2 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSbAY, FEflRUAftV^, 1956 almost fell over. THE HANNA HERALD Member of the Well, the nudist girls came and Established Dee. 24, ISIS C-WJtJL soon Canada's national sport, vol­ Benjamin Beveridge by KTO. McCree and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS leyball, vas in full steam. The The Top Shelf ** women's team beat the men's Published by THE HANNA HERALD' team while I cheered with the crowd numbering more than a Nether is Dr. Ley a nondes- G. R. McCrea, Editor. J. S. McCrea, Bus. Mgr. It seems a pity that there are hundred. no more continents on this earth cr'pt dreamer. This Berlin-born A strictly independent weekly newspaper publ aft every Thursday in the Herald Building, Main Street, Hanna. The spectators could be a cross- to inspire the explorer, that man (lPOC) physicist and astronomer Authorized as Second CI MaU br the Post Office Department, Ottawa. section of any crowd, minus has in his great social experiment had an early interest in liquid clothes. They were of all ages, between Creation and Armaged­ fu-1 rockets and space ship* and THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1956 CIRC: 2200 shapes and sizes. But there were don reached all the horizons. It he is quite sincere in Lis belief no beach hero* types; no body should not surprise us, however, ti.sil the theory of using atomic beautifuls preening themselves that the curiosity of mankind is energy for .this purpose is already The Perfect Cure before'the classical waterfall as now searching completely out of worked out. All that is needed on the feedstore calendar. the earth and even beyond the now is the confidence of the I met -a girl there who worked atmosphere toward the planetary world's peoples - and a great deal A FELLOW ONCE SAID: "there's nothing morning, pa's face lights up when he figures of money. wrong with me that a little.money would the fuel bill will be lower, and Ma, bless her in the Sun cafeteria and a man I system and the possibility of reach­ had seen at a Baptist convention ing one of the solar discs. heart, starts thumbing through the catalogu­ The earth's atmosphere, says not cure". In the same vein "there's nothing I covered two weeks previously. the author, consists of four gas­ es, newspapers and brochures for tHe spring The idea isn't a new one. For wrong with us that a little warm weather won't Nudists come singly and in many decades scientists have ser­ eous layers, the troposphere, stra­ euro". Yes, when its thirty-five above, this old and summer fashions. The kids, too, after families from all walks of life. iously computed the mathematics tosphere, ionosphere and exosph- life takes on a different hue. many days inside, like to get out and romp They are co-operative and have of space travel, and somehow in ere, these layers reaching- from There's a spring in most everybody's step around in the snow. It makes for healthier great community spirit. By the the course of this scientific age, sea level to 1,000 miles into space. (that is those who can spring), and even the youngsters, and more satisfied parents. way they left wallets and purses supersonic speeds and flying sau­ When Willy Ley's rocket is elderly folk shuffle along a little faster. The Yep, there's nothing like the perfect cure lying around I gathered they were cers, most of us have come to •ac­ built to penetrate these layers it unaccustomed to having anything cept at least the possibility of will reach its natural orbit in sparrows start to chirp earlier and In the "a little warmer weather". stolen. Certainly there were no making some kind of contact with three steps. It will take off vert­ pickpockets. the creatures that live on other ically, with a slight tilt In an better Fire Fighting Equipment The pudists had hacked their planets. easterly direction. At 30 miles the camp out of solid forest with vol­ I have been musing on this ex­ second step will lift out, casting THE BURNING OF THE SCHOOL at Youngs­ tafbe replaced. In the majority of these cases unteer effort and built a swim­ citing idea, on the proposal that off the spent fuel unit. The sec­ town and another fire in a large garage it\has been the same old story, not enough ming pool, snack bar, board room a rocket platform might be shot ond stage would continue out­ and a playground complete with out beyond the atmosphere where wards for about 300 miles and at Acadia Valley the week previous brings to equipment to cope with the fire. the final unit, having been releas­ mind the necessity for more adequate fire teeter-totters for the kiddies. Now it will rotate, like the moon, as Modern fire fighting machinery has im­ they are building a permanent one of the earth's satellites, and ed from its carrier would continue fighting equipment in villages and smaller proved immensely during the past"twenty-five dwelling where many will live serve as a marker for navigators, towards its natural orbit. Air re­ communities. Wa are not adopting a "I told years, and has replaced much of the equip­ the year 'round. a refueling station for inter-plan­ sistance would be met in the first you so" attitude just because these fire loss­ ment used in the larger cities and towns. We Liquor Forbidden etary pilots and a terminal in stage; the second stage would con­ es have occurred. The opinion has been voic­ feel that this used equipment would be of space for subsequent investigat­ tend only with gravity, while the Alcohol Ls forbidden in the third unit would soar unhamper­ ed by responsible men from many communi­ tremendous value in villages, at least it would camp, although some nudists ions of Mars. So I took Willy Ley's book down from the top shelf and ed through space at a velocity of ties, and that fire fighting equipment inade­ be far more valuable than some of the equip­ hinted they hoisted a few beers about 26,9777 feet per second. off the grounds. I heard' no one read it again. "Rockets, Missiles, quate iO many of these places is only too .true. ment now in "use". Municipal councils and and Space Travel", published by (The speed of sound is about 1,- Tracing tho history of many of the small­ the citizens at large would do well to take curse and I am certain there was no skullduggery, if you know MacMillan in 1951, is the history 087 feet per second) er communities in Alberta, at one time or stock of their fire fighting apparatus. It is a what I mean. Maybe they were of rockets and a prophecy of what While the first two power stag­ another many of them have had a serious vital necessity for any community no matter on their good behavior while I is likely to happen on the rim of es would fall back to earth when fire, Whole blocks, and impressive and nec­ what the size. The thing is to make provisions J: was there. Shucks! tomorrow. they were spent, the third - at *—- ?%0r^jtda4s»lM-- '4' essary businesses have been wiped out, never now! What I 'saw were picknickers Is it alh nonsense? Jules Verne a point about 8,000 miles from the Stilt The Question enjoying themselves in the sun­ and Orson Welles played around earth's surface - would fall only shine. Children skittered gleefully with the idea in fiction, but tliey slightly. At this juncture the curv­ Liberals Have Long Memory over the sandpile like ants, old couldn't really be serious. There ature of the earth would counter­ men puffed pipes and a pregnant never was a magic carpet or an act the pull of gravity and the TRADE MINISTER C. D. HOWE, in baseball remember the apples, the cheese and the woman sat quietly on a chair — Alice in Wonderland, and this man-made planet would fall a- parlance threw a "high hard one" at the dried codfish from Nova Scotia. To say that knitting, of all things. business of three-headed birds, round the earth in a perpetual Conservatives last week in the House of Com­ Nudists 'Bare Facts orbit. conditions now are bad, but not nearly as badi At one point a kindly old lady giant spiders and ants as mounts mons. .TKB minister hos been the target for as the thirties, makes one sit up and take a I and played an active role on tha who reminded me of my Aunt for the moon's aerial cavalry is The logical sequence of the ter­ As a re>>ortar on the Vancou­ highly imaginative. opposition parties' criticism on the general brighter view of the situation. ver Sun, Bob Green, Journalism drums in RIOT. Ede tottered over to sell me a minal in space is to imagine that agricultural situation in the west. If the Con­ slice of watermelon for a nickel. a satellite in such an orbit would Mr. Howe must have been in particularly '55, was obliged to cover (or Later I bought a tasty plate of But then we must admit thc servatives had forgotten the hungry thirties, uncover) a nudist camp. Before By BOB GREEN advances which have been made be joined by another ship, and fine fettle when he .further answered Conserv­ boiled rice and meatballs for 50 materials, tools, instruments and the Liberal member certainly retains the ative criticism of the government's wheat graduating from Ry.ersen, Bob Ryerson Journalism Student cents. Coffee cost a nickel. I had in speed and that the theological wat on tha SAC, president of interpretation does not discount the like would be transferred from memories most vividly. policies. Mr. Howe said the price'of wheat Collars and ties are getting the to fun for my wallet each time. the Ryerson Press Club, a mem­ old heave-ho. the theory that perhaps the earth the second ship while the rocket In answer to Conservcjfive criticism Mr. dropped steadily after the Conservative party Interesting Albums and crew would return to earth. ber of the health committee. I stumbled upon the first stages is only a portion of the universe Howe stated that in the hungry thirties when took office in 1930. It went down from $1* a Nudists love to keep scrapbooks which man is meant-to explore. Eventually in this manner a suc­ the Conservatives were in power all the farm­ viiiinllllllllllli lll'imilll-llllllim'-liiil-lllllllll* of the decline of neckwear in a of pictures taken at camp. As I cession of transport ships built a- bushel to an all-time low of 39 cents. nudist camp in Vancouver, font One should hardly call the chair ers gat was "a few pounds of cheese, a few sat on a blanket with a -cdmely man of the British Interplanel.ry round the satellite would provide The Conservative-Liberal battle over the] | of most western style trends. young German girl named Liza apples and a few dead fish". Any western A Colombo Plan Society, Arthur Clarke, a crack­ a base on which humans could latter's wheat policy has brought out strong I The editor of the Vancouver and squinted through a "view- farmer who went through the thirties is bound For West Indies? pot when he gives some plausi­ work. They might even be able and somewhat colorful arguments on both Sun, where I worked, said "Go master" at pictures she had snap­ bility to the theory of exploring to grow things there. At least to agree that Mr. Howe was not far off the sides. In last week's battle it looks like the By CECIL REID out and see what makes the nu­ ped at a nudist convention in Ryerson Journalism Student other planets. Nor can we ifcrore technicians would be able to util­ actual facts. Farmers in this district can well Liberals won a round or two verbally at least. dists tick. Get the njiked truth Washington, I wondered why nu­ tha the United States govern­ ize structural materials of other j and any pictures you can get dists delight in amassing family -(iiiiiitiiimiiiiiiimiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimiiMniiiiihiiiiiiiti,i. ment has set aside a large -ut" of space ships to build communicate your hands on". albums. I came to the conclusion money to investigate thc matter. ions equipment. Hon. Lester B. Pearson has as­ Just another routine assign- they do so for the same reason sured Canada's continued support we all treasure snaps of ourselves of the Colon^bo Plan ior the next and our friends. *JStm S — "*^ie' oar buzzed off ihe concrete OTHER six years. That is a sign Canad­ highway onto an asphalt road, Wouldn't you keep a scrapbook ians should welcome. It is a sign, then to a gravel road, a dirt road if you had some nude pictures Get Away From Winter On EDITORS The Poet's Corner also, that Canada is satisfied with and finally a crudely-hewn lane of your friends? SAY Your Contributions Are Invited results since the plan was drawn that looked like a game trail on Only nudists of one year's up five years ago. Now that its the Upper Orinoco. standing are allowed to take pic­ C.N.R.'$ LOW success stems certain, why The Leaf Curtain tures in camp, so my editor had COMMUNITY PRIDE AT HIGHEST. . . A FORTUNE doesn't the government attempt to go without. The camp seargeant.- at - arms Periodically young whipper- 25-DAY FARES (From The Innisfail Province) to influence the United Kingdom Beneath a tree, beside a brook and the U.S. to join tt in initiat­ stepped out of mat-like foliage by snappers succeed in breaking in­ That pride in community is at the high­ He stood there all alone. the trail and I presented my invi- to the camp but invariably run TO THE His face a mdsk of hatred ing a "Colombo Plan" for the est peak in the colorful history of Innisfail West Indies. tatipn from the nudist secretary. out again when they realize they His heart was cold as stone. I was through the leaf curtain.. was amply illustrated here last week when It is true conditions in these are the only ones clothed ... and PACIFIC COAST By some misadventure Soon I was puttering away with the only ones embarrassed. over 800 people from town and district attend­ islands and in Asia are not simi­ a volunteer nudist work gang lev­ ed two meetings to hear important discussions He had lost a fortune fine. lar. There is not the same con­ I sprawled contentedly on the ON SALE DAILY TO MARCH 31ST- He, a man who had worshipped gold, elling the ground for a new volley­ grass while the camp director told from all stations in Alberta (Edmon* on education and, agriculture. • Now was left without a dime. centration of population as in the ball court. We paused for a breath­ Colombo Plan countries, and food me~~of peeping Toms who risked ton and eaat), Saskatchewan and The meetings were sponsored by the Innis­ er and as I tried unsuccessfully their lives lugging field glasses Manitoba (Portage la Prairie, Dauphin. He heard not the rippling of the brook, is not as scarce and lacking in for a second time to put my hands Gladstone, Neepawa and west). fail Home and School Association and the Nor the sighing of the breeze, variety. There ite probably also up the tallest evergreens on the He saw not the birds fly to and fro, in my pockets a man named Hahns perimeter of the camp. Innisfail and District Board of Trade. Two of not as immediate a communist walked over to me. RETURN LIMIT 25 DAYS—Longer Among'st the leafy trees. threat in the West Indies as there Then I wondered who the crack­ limit with slightly higher fares. several ogrqnizations ready at the drop of a "I meant to tell you," he said, pots really were — the nudists hat to foster any reasonable cause fer town His heart died with his fortune. is in Asia. Nevertheless these two "the first day at camp visitors are territories still have some things or "normal" people? Your holiday begins with C.N.R. ser­ and country. He had lost the urge to livet*. not compelled to take their cloth­ vice on the Super Continental or the Money was his only God in common — for in both of them es off if they don't want to. But Continental—with low fares and at* The week before the sure sign of comm­ It was all that life could give. housing conditions are poor, pov­ now that you've shed yours — The 9,600,000 pounds of surplus tractive, low-priced meals in the Coffee erty is rife, and living standards unity pride was the fact that although the Then his mind it wandered back well, watch you don't get sun­ Canadian butter sold to Czecho­ Shop. Dining cars also provided. civic election is many weeks away, several are low. burn," I did. Gness' where! slovakia and East Germany in re­ Choose from a wide range of day or To days when just a boy, night accommodation. leading businessmen have indicated that they To days he used to romp and play With help from Canada, the I hadn't conversed with the nu­ cent weeks brought 37 to 39 cents a pound. The butter was bought will seek election. Among'st the hills in joy. U.K. and U.S., these islands could dists much up to this point, being Aak your nearest C.N.R. Agent for reach a state of prosperity and the watchful type, but I cautiously by the government at the floor help with any winter travel plan '.'. Throughput the past year each of the or- How once part of a world he was, price of 58 cents a pound. A world he once held dear. productivity which would -re­ questioned Hahns. ganizations in town and district in turn have If he could only, live again bound to Canada's credit. By help­ . "After dinner," he answered, indicated that they are community minded That life of yesteryear. ing the West Indies Canada will and smiled. "Then we play gam­ In 1901, 63 per cent of all Can­ and that their members are "prepared to take be helping herself, for the de­ es". adians lived outside of incorpor­ Memories of a happy home velopment of these islands will pott irt any protect for the betterment of the "Games are nice", I retorted, ated towns, cities and villages. Im^#!NATIONAIi Of parents growing old be in Canada's long-term interest. Today the number has dropped to district as a whole. Of loved' ones, friends whom he'd forgot, nonchalantly jabing my spade In his greed and lust for gold. As an important trading nation into the gravel with such gusto I 43 per cent. Community spirit by clubs and the realiz­ of the world, Canada will bene­ ation by their members that each of us must These memories brought tears to his eyes fit from the new prosperity in play a part in local affairs will in the year To the world he felt ashamed; this area and could import from He knew he'd lost far more than gold. it oil, coffee, citrus fruit and su­ ahead mean the greatest accomplishment in Could it ever be regained? our history. gar, all of which it is importing today. In turn Canada will have Briefly the story is that each of us are 'Twos then he heardjhe rippling brook, Heard the sighing of the breeze. a market for manufactured goods, proud of our community and are prepared to He saw the birds fly to and fro paper and farm equipment-' bock that pride with action. Naturally such Amongst the leafy trees. As most of these islands will a healthy sign can lead to greater things for A smile softened his hate-filled face; soon be federated, a Colombo- the area and a position of greater respect. His heart felt strangely warm. type plan will prove helpful in * * * He checked the verge to. sing and shout, solving some of the economic pro­ So thankful he was born. blems which federation will bripg Office Hours A OOOD JOB . . . on. Economic help to the islands : {From The Claresholm Local Press) His greed and lust for fold, Which once did have htm bound, will also discontinue the urge of Ottr, attention has been drawn to the Had vanished as his fortune had West Indians looking to the north good job that a Provincial Government Com­ But there was a greater fortune found. to settle as an escape from sub­ mission has been doing with the problem of —Sid. Long, Hanna, Alberta. standard living: because if pros­ fi perity exists in a man's country miners left unemployed because of the col­ he is not inclined to seek work in lapse of the coal industry. In recent years AFTER DINNER MINTS another. if more and more coal miners have been thrown Labor leaders often criticize MONDAT, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY out of work because the demand for coal is The wealthy Texan was* driving his Rolls Royce Canada's contribution of $26,000,- decreasing. The railroads are switching to the along the highway when he spotted a hitch-hiker. 000 to the present Colombo Plan. use of diesel fuel and that in itself is suffic­ He stopped the car and offered the man a lift. The government has decided on ient to make the bottom drop out of the coal As the hitch-hiker got into the car, he noticed a no further increase. Perhaps these, market. The Alberta Government appointed a pair of thick glasses on the front seat. labor leaders could influence the "Pardon OO, sir," he said, "but don't you think government, to look at their neigh­ commission to do something about, the situat­ that you should put on your glasses?" bors to the south and help them 9 AJ4. TO 12 NOON; 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M.'*S. ion Ond prqyidted funds, for the work. The com­ The Texan shook his head, and drawled: "Don't out of their economic and socio­ mission studied conditions and decided that it let a little thing like that timber you, son. This wind­ logical plight. shield is ground to my prescription*1. was no use to leave the miner* on the unem­ * This is not asking too much. ployed list but that thoy must be movod into DAFFYNITIONS \ Canada,, as a member jot the com­ situations where employment could be found. munity of nations, should concern In other words they had to decide that their Bigamist: A man who keeps two himself. herself with the maintenance and Nonesense: An elephant hanging over a cliff days as coal miners wore at an end. economic stability of weaker coun*- with his tail tied to a daisy. tries. The people of the West Ind­ The commission has done an excellent ies are gradually evolving into CLOSEDiLL DAY WEDNESDAY job in this type of rehabilitation until tho lat­ "Good grief', cried the Minter Whistler as he nationhood and the direction they saw his mother on her hands and knees scrubbing take will depend on the sympathy est reports say that there is no problem of the floor, "Are you off year rocker?" ->-%!%•.' unemployment among the miners. More than and understanding they receive from countries like Canada, tte that the commission used only a port of tho A neurotic is a person who builds castles in the United Kingdom and the United money allocated to it. In other words here to air. A psychotic is a person who lives in them. A States which are more industrial­ CANADIAN .*_. - Z m Wm . «.->*kUt«iaf tm e% fiMMatf nrhst /*\t artft-sa tna 1*-Pnf on instance of the Provincial Government psychiatrist is a person who charges the rent. ized and economically advanced tackling a problenvin a realistic manner and Some tortures ate physical and some are men­ than these islands In tha Carib­ bean. • • ; coming up with o solution.* •_)^^^^lMl--'';i tal, Mtt one that's both is dental. f>l**y%'mis*Wejsmem0a4m v*-!"1'.'

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Pop* THE HANNA HERALD end EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9f 1956 A f *\A A *^m*^*m l-IAWJW JJU Mrs. Wiggs ef tbe Cabbage Patch; The f-pul ation oi Alberta 'bb Additions to Library County fair, Emily Climbs; Good­ creased by 27,000 te 1,068,000 UNIVERSITY OF ALDERTA GUEST At Youngstown bye My Lady; Secret of Magnolia during 1985. During tm year Cal­ Manor. gary and Edmonton each grew at YOUNGSTOWN, Jan. 31—New nor Zane Grey books; Two Bly- about 1,000 per month aad reach­ WEEK-END FEBRUARY 24 TO U books now in the Youngstown ton Books; Island of Cap Sparrow; ed population figure* ef 180,000 Public Library are: Jumbo Jam­ City (af'Bells; Secret of Thunder far Calgary aad 228,000 for Bd­ University of Alberta officials ties will be dozens of displays ex­ boree; Children's Annual; Bed Mountain; Little Book Room; Song monton. Figures hr Alberta bur-. reported recently that more than hibited by all faculties including time Tales; Happy Birthday Book; of Lambert; White Gate; Spider- ean of statistics. four thousand people are expect­ Medicine, Dentistry, Education, Choo Choo; Real Mother Goose; web for nre; Mystery m% 13th . ••** ed to visit the campus during the Engineering and Arts and Science. Floor; Then Came Timothy; Cap Everything is interesting, if only annual Varsity Guest Week-end, Rural visitors will be especially More Danish Tides; Merry Christ­ this year scheduled for February mas Book; Rabbit's Umbrella; for -Mary EUis; Spell of White one makes a study of it. interested in the program planned Sturgeon; Tales of Mounted. 24 to 26. by the Agriculture students who Penny's Worth; Cinderella Mouse; Lonesomest Doll; Boy on the Road; - Bright Arrows; Rainbow Cottage; The scope of the week-end has will be showing off their new FOR THE BRIDE building and the well-known Univ­ Mr. Grumpy; Edward; Hoppy; and Land of Their Inheritance; Amer­ increased steadily since its intro­ ican Captain; Dollmaker; Science duction five years ago to offer ersity Farm. A special bus serv­ Joe; Miss Posy Longlegs; Eight ice will be operating between the Burgess Books; Eight Little Gol­ Fiction novels; Science Anthology the public three days jam-packed Gift from the Sea; Dinner Party; with entertainment and educat­ main campus, the Education Build­ den and Elf Books; Three Uttle' ing, and the Farm. Golden Books;. Oolak's Brother; The House; White Banners; Great­ ional features. Thp weekend, est Faith; Greatest Story Ever 'sponsored and directed by the Beauty and The Beast; Digby; The Athletically-minded guests will Only Dog; Daffy Taffy; Heidi's Told; Flight From Natchez, My student body, is designed to fam­ be able to take in'the sports pro­ Hospital in The Hills; Chronicle ff" iliarize the people of the province Children; Air Hostess) Ann; Downy gram in the University Gym, Sat­ Wing and Sharp Eyes;. Beautiful of the Calypso Clipper; Pilots of with {he work being carried out urday, where members of the Purple Twilight; Golden Journey; at the University. Parents of un­ tumbling, boxing, wrestling, and Joe's Paradise; A Child's First Wedding Announcements^ iversity students and senior high Onions in the Stew; Hickory - judo and fencing clubs will be Book of Nature Adventures; Map Dickory - Dock. And Invitations school students are especially in­ staging their Assault at Arms. In Maker; Sukanabi; Eight Vicki Ban- THE HERALD vited to attend. addition, visiting athletes from the Books; Tunder tal'the Mountains; Canada's famed Welland Canal Phone 5t James Sherbaniuk, Director of University of Manitoba will con­ Twenty-five and Ann; Snow Dog; opened in 1932. the "Week-end, said the program test in the "Inter-Varsity volley­ wOQ include musical concerts, var­ ball, swimming and skating events. iety shows, sports events, guided This year also marks a mile­ tours of the campus, buildings and stone for fhe Variety Show de­ displays, church services, teas, partment. For the first time since color films and stage productions. the shows began, the production The program starts rolling on is being headed by student direct­ Friday, February 24, with a spec­ ors, Van Scraba from Elk Point ial opening tea attended by univ­ and Barry Vogel of Edmonton. ersity, civic and government off­ The show will run every evening NURSING ASSISTANTS . . . with the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps are now| icials. Expected to attend are May­ from Thursday to Saturday. serving ot the Churchill Military Hospital, "fhe hospital services a large area of Northern or Hawrelak of Edmonton, Lieut­ The Studio Theatre group, Canada as far north as Resolute Bay and ntjrth east to Thule, Greenland. Here, thre* of the enant-Governor J. J. Bowlen, Pre­ headed by Professor Gordon pea­ mier Manning, Dr. Andrew Ste­ young assistants start their.morning duties qt thp hospital by feeding three Eskimo babies. cock, will be performing every Left to right: Cpl. Evelyn Wenzel of Oyen, Alberta, with baby Dorter*: Pte. Joan Weatherall wart, and University ChanceUor evening and will provide a free E. P. Scarlett of Calgary. matinee Saturday afternoon. of Ottawa, Orttario, with baby Neepean and Pte. Eloihe Almas of Birch River, Manitoba, The same evening visitors will The widely-recognized Univer­ with baby Powderhom, nicknamed "Gunpowder" by tbm girls. be able to Choose between a Stu" sity Mixed 'Chorus, in conjunc­ dio Theatre production of James tion with the University Sym­ Legion Auxiliary Thurber's "The Male Animal", a phony and Musical Club, will variety show in Convocation Hall, provide entertainment both, Sat­ Elect Mrs. E. Kocourek or the bang-up Alumni Ball, this urday and Sunday afternoons. year honoring the class of 1931. Other features will be the church Social and Personal- Mrs. E. Kocourek was re-elect­ The decorations are being resign­ service in Convocation Hall Sun­ ed president of the Ladies' Auxil­ ed by Professor Norman Yates day morning. Fraternity open- Miss Shirley Grover will leave Mr. Stuart Bell left last week iary to the Hanna branch of the and students of the Department of house Sunday afternoon and a Hanna shortly for Calgary where for Lacombe where he has been Canadian Legion at the' organizat­ Fine Arts. unique display of oriental handi­ she has been transferred by the transferred by the Royal Bank of ion's annual meeting on Friday, Highlighting Saturday's activv crafts by the W. U. S. Royal Bank of Canada. Canada. February 3. Under the direction • • • • • • of Mr. J. Parker the following off­ icers were elected: lst. vice-pres­ Dr .and Mrs. Allen Cody of Cal­ Mrs. L. M. Wall was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ident, Mrs. S. Hallaby; 2nd. vice- gary were weekend guests at the president, Mrs. H. McKay; treas­ home of the latter's parents, Mr. H. illsey and Miss Grace Church RECIPE HINTS urer, Mrs. R. Mossey; secretary, She's his baby now. The lad on tbe left is now k iro w n as Prince Rainier III of at Youngstown. and Mrs. W. R. Curtis. Mrs. S. Hildebrand. w^^^^^^^w^. • ,• • 0 s, m Monaco and it's not too difficult to recognize the other cute, chubby baby of eight Mrs. E. Code and two small Miss Betty Lund who is a mem­ The following were appointed months as Grace Kelly who 26 ye&s later has announced she is to vacate her HoUy­ children of Eston, Sask., have ber of the'teaching staff at Clive, to the executive council: Mrs. I. wood throne to wed the prince. The movie queen will become Her Serene High­ been spending the past couple of Alta., spent the weekend at the Branum, Craigmyle; Mrs. E. Sil­ ness. •weeks in Hanna visiting with home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. verman, Mrs. L. Bordula, Mrs. S. friends and relatives. - H. Lund., Finch, Mrs. A. Hallaby, Mrs. D...... Winkler. Sgt.-at-Arms is Mrs. D. Chinese Dinner Feist and the visiting committee Mr .and Mrs. Ashley McDonald Mr. and Mrs. W. F. King of Etz­ is composed of Mrs. S. Finch, Mrs. For Club Members and Mr. and Mrs. M. Nabsett of ikom, Alta., were guests last week S. Hallaby. Edmonton were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Members of the Business and at the home of the former's moth­ B. Holt. Mr. King is a nephew of Professional Women's Club were BUILDING IN THE SPRING! er, Mrs. Colin McDonald. Mr. Holt. guests of the management of the Couple Observe Liberty cafe at a most enjoyable v * * . 50th Anniversary Chinese dinner on Monday even­ YOU'LL DO WELL TO MAKE BIRTHS Messrs Wm. Stein and Leo Jal- ing, January 16. Dinner was serv­ WEICH—To Mr. and Mrs. Henry bert left Hanna recently for Stet­ Many friends and relatives gath­ ed to sotne twenty members which YOUR PLANS NOW! C. Weich, Craigmyle, Feb. 1, a tler where they have opened up ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. was followed by the regular bus­ son. a business venture. John A. Maynard. on January 12, iness session. A hearty vote of GROAT—To Mr. and Mrsr-Jotm •I'msSi :.•.•,-•' .^It^rym-s. \\a-tatter best wishes on the occas­ thanks and appreciation was ex­ . Groat, Endiang, Feb. 3, a dau­ Friends of Mr. H. -Grummitt ion of their golden wedding anni­ tended to Mr. Lee for Us kind ghter. will be pleased to learn he is mak­ versary. . hospitality. WeOHer- •--*.— ing satisfactory progress in jtKe Thc- couple were, married in Hanna hospital following a recent Battineau, North Dakota, in 1906 Rib roast of beef, plump and beautifully browned, Is a favorite meat Double Life operation. -and came to Alberta in 1910, ENGAGEMENT > EXCAVATING SERVICE course with the menfolk. Constant low oven temperatures assure • » . Of Holloware where they took up farming in AM !.- you of a well-browned, well-cooked piece of meat. Mr. Bert - Rennie was a week­ the Naco district north of Youngs­ Mr. and Mrs. John Gaetz of • SAND & GRAVEL ROAST BEEF thermometer. Do you find yourself searching end visitor in Hanna with his wife town. After 13 years of adverse Botha and formerly of Hanna, an­ Sprinkle roast with salt and pep Insert the thermometer into the for a tiny vase for small floral and family. Mr. Rennie has been weather conditions they moved io nounce -the engagement of their per. Place lt in a shallow pan with cores if tough. Cook in boiling, arrangements for trays or side transferred to Calgary from Ed­ Drumheller, where Mr. Maynard eldest daughter, Margie Charlene, Rural Sewage Disposal Systems the fat side up. The bones form a salted water until almost tender, tables? You can use your peppers monton by tha Canadian National took up his trade as a tailor. They to Mr. Gordon Allan Befus, eldest rack to keep the meat up out of about 20 minutes. and salts most charmingly here, Railways. lived there for 17 years. In 1941, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Befus A Specialty the drippings. Drain and shake briskly in a hot suggests Eileen M. Crowther, Al­ » . . the couple moved to Red Deer of Botha. The wedding is to take glaze until they are completely Place roast, uncovered, in a 329 berta's Extension Home Designer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peachey let? Where Mr. Maynard worked as a place this coming autumn. degrees F. oven. It's not necessary coated. To make glaze, put 4 table Water pitchers, sugar bowls ahd spoons sugar iii a hot-frying pan recently for- Kitimat where Mr. tailor in Munro and Baines tailor to add water, cover the pan, nor serving dishes all double very shop until he was 80 years old. -See- baste during roasting. and cook until it is a caramel- Peachey will assume the office of colored syrup. effectively for floral arrangements C.N.R. station master. While here, They have been faithful attend­ AN INVITATION Allow 25 minutes per pound for - a water pitcher for full arrange­ Reader* ot the Herald are ln- a rare roast; 28 minutes per pound Add an equal amount of butter he was the express agent for the ants of the Nazarene Church ments of long stem flowers, sugar Canadian National Railway. where they have many friends. Tlted to send la names of guests for medium and 35 minutes per and cook a fewminutes , then add bowl for violets and a serving dish visiting them, weddings, or other LYLE GROVER Jr SONS pound will produce a well-done vegetables. • • • Only two of their children were •octal events, such as teas, ref* roast. The most accurate way of Stir until coated and cook until for a shallow flower arrangement able to be home tot the occasion cepUons, anniversaries, etc. ' If The double life continues while Mrs. L. W. Doyle left last Thurs­ as thjey live at distant points: possible please phone 52 by 6 p.m. Judging tiie doneness of roasted tender. This glaze recipe will glaze day for New Westminster, B. C, Phone 151 Hanna meat is with the use of a meat about G servings of vegetables. using the water pitcher as a cock­ Africa, Australia, California, Swift each Tuesday. Tour co-operation tail server, the sugar bowl as a where she will be a guest at the Current, Ontario and Vancouver. is indeed appreciated. cigarette container and the serv­ home* of ber brother, Mr. and Mrs. —Red Deer Advocate. ing bowl sis a fruit bowl, a server Wm. Temple and will visit at oth­ for ice cream, sandwiches or cold er points in British Columbia be­ //Chelsea Bun Loaf meats. fore returning to Hanna. jfcfl^K; Sauce boats on sauceless days • • * A treat you can make easily with new serve candy, nuts, olives or hot Mrs. Colin McDonald was in Active DRY Yeast tidbits'. Sandwich trays serve sal­ Medicine Hat last weejc to attend. SEE THE BANK CHELSEA BUN LOAF ads gracefully, hors d'oeuvres and the wedding of her son, Mr. Colin Now you have Fleischmann's cold cuts. The porringer can be a Ashley McDonald whose marriage ABOUT IT Active Dry Yeast, forget about Make'3 pans of buns from this pleasure long after baby's cereal to Miss Eva Dockour took place one recipe -—dough will keep is a thing of the past. Let it hold in St. Barnabas Anglican Church Only a chartered bank the old time hazards pf yeast in refrigerator for a week. nuts, olives, jelly or candy. at 3 p.m. Friday afternoon, Feb. 3. -A baking! Always at hand- offers a fall range of J always, full-strength and fast* Scald H c milk, A c granulated banking services,including: rising! Keep a month's supply sugar, M tspg. telt and VA C Savings Accounts in your cupboard! Make this shortening; cool to lukewarm. Meanwhile, measure into a large Current Accounts delicious Chelsea Bun Loaf — bowl Vi c lukewarm water, 1 tsp. cut in slices for buttering, or granulated sugar; stir until sugar Joint Accounts separate the buss. ja dissolved* Sprinkle with 1 en­ Personal Loans velope FleUchmann's Acttvf Commercial Loans Yeast. 't*t& sfend 10 mins./ THEN stir well. Ad4 cooled miik Farm Improvement Looms mixture and stir ta 1 well-beaten egg. Stir in 2 c once-sifted bread flour; N.H.A. Mortgage Leans beat until smooth. Work in 2Vt c once- sifted bread flour. Knead on li gh t • y • Home Improvement Loans floured board until smooth and elastic Cut off % of dough, knead into a sinim,!, hall, place in greased bowl, grease top r[ Foreign trade and Market dough, cover "and store in refrigerato. Information tntil wanted. Shape remaining Vs rf lough into a smooth ball, place in greased bowl and grease top. Cover and sef in Baying and Setting af warm place, free from draught. Let rise Foreign Exchange Until doubled in bulk. Cream 3 tbs. butter or margarine and blend in *f_\ c brown All under one roof sugar (lightly pressed down), lVl tsps. Commercial Collections ground cinnamon and 3 tbs. corn syrup; Spread about Vb of this mixture in bottom •. Money Transfers oi a greased loaf pan {4*h* x 8\£") and sprinkle witn pecan halves. Punch down A branch of a chartered bank is much more than the best place to risen dough and roll out into an 8* Money Orders and &tmk square; loosen dough. Spread with re- keep your savings. It is an all-round banking service-centre that Drafts maining sugar mixture and sprinkle with Vz c. raisins. Loosely roll up like a Jelly provides services useful to everyone in the community. roll. Cut roll into 6 slices. Place m pre-' Thiiiihjflljj.iM pared pan. Grease tops. Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake In moder- •Letters ofCredit *te ovei*j.-J5pl*»-.25"3° min* Let stand, in In every one of 4,000 branches la Canada, people ate using pan for 5 'mins. before turning out. all sorts bf banking services. They make deposits, cash '/ Safety Deposit Boxes cheques, arrange loans, rent safety deposit boxes, transfer mtMMf Oodit Inform otjam buy and. sell foreign exchange. Purchase mmd Seats ef < i; .v.*.. ? 25*- a Only in a branch of a chartered bank are all these and many- • "•§.*. CmstadyafStrawbim other convenient banking services provided under one roof. JP** 'e-^ffe'*. A visit to the bank is the way to handle mtt your banking needs * b* —simoly, safety, easily.

Donald O'Connof, 30, currently filling "aii engagen&nt In Ua Vegas, Nev., announces bis engagement to Gloria Noble, 23. The couple met two yetra ago at ?*?il' TH* CHARTERED BANKS SStfTONO YPIIJP«»llMUmTir| MGM studio. No date is set for the wedding. 11 t — «5Ji:^' %8E . •vm-fmss^t* e&m& \m

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p09e4 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY,^FEBRUARY 9,]956\

POPULAR OLDTIMER LEAVES C. N. R. SERVICE THE HERALD'S HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES WINNIPEG, Feb. 6 - William McSparron was honored last weeK Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subse­ with a gift from Canadian Nat­ BUSINESS DIRECTOR quent insertion. In Memorlci, Church Notices, Cards of ional Railways officials and em­ Thanks, Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display adver­ ployees to mark his retirement tising rate card upon request. Copy must reach Herald Of­ He had 45 years, service with the > You'll save yourself dollars fice by 12 noon each Tuesday. CNR 43 of them in supervis­ ory positions in Western Canada. > You'll get prompt service TELEPHONE 52 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS Popular with all those who wor­ ked with him, Mr. McSparron re­ By using your telephone to ceived congratulatory messages mit SALE HELP WANTED FEMALE from many friends throughout the contact these firms in ROOMING HOUSE — that has paid GIRL FOR CANDLING EGGS — ex­ West. over thc years. perienced preferred. ApiJly, Central * • • Alberta Dairy Pool, Hanna. 14 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE — un- ALPINE CLUB TO SKI * der $5,000. . ANNOUNCEMENTS IN JASPER PARK « • • JASPER, Feb. 6—Skiing in the THE PAST MATRONS CLUB O.E.S. LARGE HOUSE — good appearing, —wiH hold a bhke sale at Odells Rockies, the dream of all North under $10,000. Ltd. store on Saturday. Feb. 25th, American ski enthusiasts, will M KARY'S Terms Arranged at 2:30 o'clock. 14 KEN CASSIDY AGENCIES actually come true next month PHONE 103 14 for members of the Alpine Club WANTED SECTION OF LAND — Half mile of Canada. For ten days, starting west, two and a half mil** north FOR HANNA AND DISTRICT — to March 30, they will be encamped handle one of Canada's most mod­ of Hanna. On gravelled highway. at the Columbia Icefield in Jas­ Fair buildings, good well. 450 acres ern farm machinery lines. Apply, TIRE SERVICE summerfallow, 60 acres uncut oats. Box 687, The Herald. 14-15p per National Park. Caah offers only. Also five roomed They plan ski ascents of three "Your Pick of the Yard at Specializes In Tires Oil house on wheels ready to move, of the highest peaks in the area; can be seen at Richdale. Apply CHURCHES Reasonable Prices" Changing _- Greasing and Klrby Cartage, Hanna. Sltf Athabasca, 11,452 feet, Snowdome THE SALVATION ARMY 11,340 feet, and North Twin, 12,- Vulcanizing NO. TWO BOOKER FURNACE — Lieut, and Mrs. R. E. Van Schaick SUNDAY: 085 feet, and day trips to Nige Atlas Lumber Co. Phone 110 and controls $140; No. 2 Booker Han heater, $50; AH steel furnaces $100; 9:45 - Directory. Pass, Wilcox Pass, Hilda Creek, ?. burner Coleman gas ranges, table 10:00 - Sunday School. and Dome Glacier. 1 Block North Curling Rink top models, $25 each; 50,000 B.T.U. 11:00 - Holiness Meeting. One of the highlights will be oil stoves, $»0 and $45; 50,000 CT 7:30 - Salvation Meeting. II. oil stove $100; half h.p. heavy TUESDAY: the 65-mile bus drive from the duty electric motor $.10. Fred Green 8:00 • Bible Study and Prayer Meet- Canadian National Railways trains Hanna. phone 113, phone Drum­ Ing. at Jasper to the camp site at the heUer 3013. 14-15- lli -17 THURSDAY: 1956 Buick Roadmaster and Super leries models announoed today feature flashing new styling with a new Icefield. This is a trip not nor­ FOR YOUR 2:30 - Home League. four-door hardtop in both series. New front end has rakish wide-screen grille in a V design, new headlights, and 50c 160 ACRES — with 140 acres llnder EVERYBODY WELCOME mally taken in winter and special cultivation and fenced. 1^ miles ITtf distinctive new bumper design. Horsepower moves up sharply to 255 with four-barrel carburetion and a com­ arrangements have been made to TRUCKING NEEDS ANY PLACE from Chain Lakes school. Apply pression ratio of 9.6 to one. A new stater added to the Dynaflow transmission increases takeoff and acceleration, keep the highway cleared. Box tM, HaniUk 14-15-16-17-l»p REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH improves economy. • •* IN TOWN! Hanna, AI bet-1 a PHONE 465 CHOICE HALF SECTION — eight Services for Sunday, Feb. 12 miles east of Morrin and half a Sunday school _ 10:00 a.m. PHONE 244 the general superintendent, Man­ HANNA mile south of sSto. t Highway. 300 German worship Service . 10:00 a.m. TRY OUR HOME MADE acres cultivated, 120 acres summer- English worship service .. 11:16 a.m. itoba district, Winnipeg and, after DAY Or NIGHT! fallow. Five granaries, good well. Confirmation class — Sat. -- 2 p.m. serving in the vice-president's off­ BREAD AND OUR No need for "hoofing" it when Reason for selling Illness. Full line ONCE IH HANNA WITH CN.R. ST. ""PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH ice as accounts clerk, geiwral you can go by taxi so cheaply! of .machinery also for sale. John A. Scapa, Alberta DATE & NUT TARTS Carter, 1301 — Sth 8L, N. W., English worship service .. 2:15-p.m. clerk and assistant chief clerk, Mr. CATTLE HAULING Use the cab when you go visit­ Calgary, Phone T1248. 14-16-16 Sunday School GETS PROMOTION IN WINNIPEG Wood was appointed chief clerk Home Made Bread (Rye, Whole LUMBER — COAL ing .. . when you're in a hurry VETERAN UNITED CHURCH in December of 1952. Wheat, Raisin), Hamburger Buna . . . on the way to a train . . . ARGWEN ABERDEEN ANGUS Worship service _ 7:30 p.m. GRAIN — GENERAL RANCH Snd PRODUCTION SALE — WINNIPEG, Feb. 7—Two Win­ ant, vice-president and general and Parker House Rolls, Dough­ or when you're shopping. , You are cordially Invited to come nuts, Butter Cookies, Cakes, Cinn­ at tlio ranch adjoining the village and worship wfth us. nipeg men, Herbert D. Till and manager's office. / HAULING of Pine Lake on No. 42 Highway, One of the first to make a pro amon Buns, Bismarcks, Fruit Loa­ Roy's Taxi Service Irvin H. Hohm, B.A., 13.n, E. Ernest Wood, today were pro­ Mr. Till is secretary of group Saturday, February 25, 1956. 17 Pastor. 14 lit on Alberta oil was John "Koot­ ves. Located rt The Hanna Garag* well bred, rugged bulls, 15 choice moted by the Canadian National committee, 10th Winnipeg Scouts Railways. Mr. TiU was appointed enai" Brown who collected oil SLIKKER'S BAKERY females.' For catalogue write, T. A. and Cubs; treasurer of Ashlar Leader, sales manager,* Red Peer IN MEMORIAM assistant to general manger, wes­ seepage near Waterton Lakes in Lodge, A.F. & A.M., Norwood; and PHONE 26 HANNA or Arthur H. Pope, owner. Pine tern region, and Mr. Wood office 1888 and sold it for $1 a gallon Lake, Alberta. 15 WARD—In loving: memory of our member of Canadian Club of Win­ dear mother, Elizabeth Ward, who assistant, vice president and gen­ to be used as machinery grease. nipeg. TAMWORTH BOAR — 300 lbs. From passed away February 9, 1955: eral manager's office. mcmcAi ALPHA purebred stock, but no papers. Ap­ It Is Just a year dear mother Born in Cardiff, Wales, where Since you left for that other land Mr. Till was born and educated ply J. C. Stifle, Sunnynook. 14p' he was educated and served the Our hearts are sad and lonely in England. He enlisted with the THIRD ANNUAL ^^m<*\ BUTTER & EGGS Fot- the touch of your gentle hand Great Central Railway for three BALED HAV — Alfalfa or brome. Somerset Light Infantry in 1915, Price $20 per ton. R. D. Farwell, There lives ln our lives sweet mem­ years, Mr. Wood began work with MILK & CREAM ories and was mentioned in dispatches Craigmyle, Alta. 14-15p the C. N. R. as a bridgeman at DELIVERY Of your words and deeds so kind while serving with the Indian and The footprints you have left be­ Hanna, Alberta, inl921. The fol­ I OLDS BULL SALE FOR SALE OR TRADE Mesopotamian Expeditionary For­ hind lowing year he became secretary "The Better Health Foods" Are ever fresh in the sands of ces. Sponsored by Central Alta. Hereford Breeders' Club For Better Lights 1M2 PONTIAC SEDAN — with heat­ to the superintendent at Calgary From time. Mr. Till came to Canada in 1921 er, good tires. Run only 16,000 mil­ —Ever remembered by and in 1928 moved to a similar at thc Boyce-Rosehill Sales Pavilion, Olds es. In first class condition. Cheap the family. Hp and joined the C. N. R. in 1923 position at Dauphin, Manitoba, ln Come fro Central Alberta lor cash. Apply Mike Litke, Han­ as a car checker at Camrose, Alta. na. 13-14p 1930, he advanced to secretary to Wednesday, February 29th, T956 LENTZ—In loving memory of our After serving as ^assistant agent Dairy Pool dear husband and daddy, John NEW T-V's — for sale or exchange Lenta, who passed away February at various points in the Alberta Selling 125 Head Registered 2-Year-Old Hereford Bulls Geuder Electric J. A. Rasmussen, Mgr. tor wheat. Box 173 or phone 365, 3rd., 1955: district and In secretarial capaci­ •k Delia. 13-14-15p "He bade no one a last farewell, ties at Edmonton, Mr. Till was Selected from choice Alberta Herds and carefully Hanna Phone 321 Phone 87 He said "Oood Bye", to none. promoted to secretary to the vice- FOR RENT The Heavenly gates were opened WANTED chosen for the needs of Alberta farmers and ranchers. wide, president at Winnipeg in 1940. He TWO BEDROOM SUITE — fully And a lovely voice said come". later advanced to office assistant Scrap Iron, Batteries, Radiators Sale 11 a.m. Write Auctioneers for Catalogues modern, heated, living room, kit- —Always remembered by his wife to general manger, special repre­ Old farm Machinery, ate. Terms Cash , chen with gas range, and private Lucy and son Ronnie. Up sentative of rail and highway op­ bathroom. Adults. Highest Prices Paid erations aiid, in 1950, office assist­ A STORE J. L. PIDOEON HAMILTON—In loving memory of ARCHIE BOYCE HARRY HAYS CHAS. ROSEHILL BUILDING .Tames Hamilton, who passed away REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE Lie. No. 21 OF GOOD c/o SEYMOUR HOTEL, HANNA February 10. 1951: CARD OF THANKS ALEX JONES Lie. No. 213 Lie. No. 209 AND PHONE 64 14tf "His memory is as dear today, As in the hour he passed away". Corner let. Avenue and Second THINGS TO EAT I wish to sincerely thank my fel-» FLATS, SUITES, HOUSES—Call 381 —Ever remembered by his Street Weet, Hanna loving wife and family. Hp low employ een of the C. N. II. «hop CONTRACTING Our Products Are Baked -Hanna. —«6tf for the presentation r received on Tuesday evening-. Thank you all Very —24t£ Estimates furnished and con­ In Your Home Town UPSTAIRS DUPLEX SUITE — ln CARD OF THANKS kindly. 1 tracts given on your drawings fully modern home, completely fur­ John Fox, Hanna. Hp IlllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllP " BAKER — CONFECTIONER nished. Apply Mrs. C. MacDonald, We wish to thank the friends and or blueprints Hanna, or after January 31, Mr.neighbor s of Sunnynook and district ICE CREAM - MAGAZINES Is. Watmough, Hanna. 12 for their kind expressions of -sym­ With Spring Jus! See your General Builder pathy during our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kaempf BOARD AND ROOM and family. Hp GENTLEMAN PREFERRED — in Good Np. 5 Wheal Before You Build! Around the Snow Bank Hanna Bake Shop 'fully modern home. Phone 099, A. W. STUBBS Box 127 Phone 116 Hanna, 214 • Sth Ave. Weat. 14 NOTICE TO CREDITORS PICK THE RIGHT Phone 381 Hanna AND CLAIMANTS LOST For Sale ... and you buyers just sitting around the In the Estate of EDWARD OWEN* CONTRACTOR HEREFORD CRITTER — 2 O'REILLY late of Oyen, Alberta,, 65c Per Bus. fire . . . it's time to think of your spring years old this spring from Parmer, deceased. He's the man you are depending up­ -Section 27, last September. Notice is hereby given that all on to make your housing dreams requirements and get in on our special Branded on left rib. Slot in right persons having claims upon the es­ oome true. By coihblnlng ths techni­ For CHIROPRACTOR ear. Pinder notify Oscar Grauman, tate of the above named Edward E. 0. PARRY cal knowledge, with the practical ex­ Spring Fever Buys. Hanna. Phone R805. 13-14p Owen O'Reilly who died on the 15th perience of working carpenters we day of February A.D. 1955, are re­ 322, MORRIN give you the best workmanship avail­ It Your Spine ENO OATE FOR TRUCK — between quired to file with w. (i. Turner, able. For quality materials and better 10 & 12 Ft.>RESS DRILLS. 9 - 12 & 15 Ft. Diskalls. 10 Watte store and No. 9 highway. Esquire, Hanna, Alberta, by the 23rd workmanship see TPie New Diskall Packers, any size. 10 & 12 Ft Cattle Hauling Causing Illness? Finder kindly contact D. Quast, day of March A I). 1956, a full state­ In many cases, people who com­ H 1, Hanna. Phone R906. 14 ment duly verified of their claims KNOBLAUCH & KELLER CULTIVATORS and ROD WEEDERS FLEXIBLE PHONE and of any securities held by them, HARROWS, DISCS and PLOWS, all ready to hook plain of poor health find chiro­ rxm OK. fcxovs BLACK SUEDE and that after that date tlie exec­ QEN. 'CONTRACTORS—CONCRETE up and go. practic helps \hem after all ESU»- SHOES (PUMPS) — Reward for re­ utors will distribute the assets of MASONRY Christiansen Bros. covery of Information leading there­ the deceased among the parties en­ WATROUS EQUIPMENT LTD. else fails. This science works to. Apply Mra. Wm. Owens, Han­ titled thereto having regard only to on the fierve centres of your the claims of which notice has been "Edmonton Calgary Lethbrldge HANNA, ALTA., Phone 451 The New Famous Super 300 & 400 Tractors, and the na. 14 Cattle Transport i body. so filed or which have been brought DISTRIBUTORS best of all tractors the Super W-D-9. Oils WELL PERFORATING GUN— to their knowledge. Allis-Chalmers & General Motor* R10J POLLOCKVILLE Investigate Thl» New Way On highway between Stettler and DATED this 4th day of Pel,ruary Diesel SUPER W-4 — b months old 1595. To Health Now Morrin or Morrin and Hanna, 7-ft. A.l>. 1956. FIRST CLASS CATTLELINES by 3*6 Inch. Dangerous if mishan­ VV. O. TURNER, Esq., HAVE THE FOLLOWING USED dled. Likely on side of highway. Barrister and Solicitor EQUIPMENT GOOD USED W-6 REBUILT. GOOD USED MASSEY 44 EQUIPMENT Dr. J. S. PAXMAN Do not move, but notify immediat­ HANNA, Alberta. REBUILT. SPECIAL PRICE TO CLEAR. -Phone 300, Hanna ely nearest R.C.M.P. officer or Per- Solicitor for the Executors. FOR SALE OR RENT foratlng Guna of Canada Ltd., Cal­ 14-1.1-16 gary, Bdmontdn or Stettler. Re­ HD-5-G Allis-Chlmers Tractor and GOOD LATE MODEL CLEATRAC DIESEL. 1950 Model. Dozer. 'Bargain ward for recovery. 14-15P Ask us about the Special Early Discount Buys on All . PUBLIC NOTICE .HU-5-B Allis-Chalmers Tractor with LEARN HAIRDKtSSING — Women HUE Dozer. COACH FARES New and Used Equipment. When In Hanna Stay wanted — Greater Opportunity — We. Victor D. Bonenfant and Don­ HD-5-B Allis-Chalmers Tractor with •»*»•—,ir. Better Pay — Pleasant Work. Cat­ ald Xoraian V\ atson, of Hanna, Al­ Earth Drill. Three Large 32 Volt Plants: with Windchargers, batter­ At The alogue (ree. Write Marvel Halrdres- on the berta, wish to make a public apology HD-10-W Allis-Chalmers Tractor ies, engine and all accessories. f2£HEl alnv Schools, USA 8th Avenue in the following terms: with Baker Gradebullder. | NATIONAL HOTEL Weet, Calgary. Branches: Edmon­ HD-14 Allis-Chalmers Tractor with CANADIAN AUSTIN Keep ton and Winnipeg. Canada's Nat­ yn September tut, J 955, we took 1QCI1 SEDAN, A-l shape part in the Hanna Jubilee Parade, Baker Hydraulic Gradebullder, Your ional system. 14 & 16c IvwU Special to clear .. e dressed as clowns, over the whole Canopy and Winch. Jk^ATIONAL 395. Tractor length of the parade course. HD-19 Allis-Chalmers Jfrntetur with HELP WANTED MAU IAEA PONTIAC COACH Car The request lo us to appear as Pusher Plate. Eat at the National MCN — Interested tn a Rawleigh clowns in this parade had been mnde TD-1S-A Tractor with Bucyrus Erie IvvU A-1. Low Mileage or Dozer. 775. route.* See me tpr Interesting in­ at the last minute, and we accepted Track formation. Nearby localities open suggestions as to costuming and per­ TD-9 Tractor with Bucyrus Kl ie February 14 and 15 Hydraulic Dozer and Canopy. Coffee Shop are Coronation, Gadsby, and Mor­ formance without due consideration. March 20 • 21 IAAA FORD ONE TON In Top ris. Apply George Oreer, Hanna, Subsequently, we realized that our TD-» Tractor with Front I-fnd Loader. I9*T9 A-l Condition Order Alberta. 14-15-16-17p performance on that day was in poor TD-14 Tractor with Dozer. between 775. taste, quite Inappropriate to the occ­ D-4 Tractor with Overhead Loader e at asion, and offensive to certain per­ and Dozer. HANNA AND' GOOD USED PROPANE AND KEROSENE FRIDGES Hanna Auto Specialists NOTICE TO CREDITOR? sons whose names had been suggest- Caterpillar No. 11 Motor Grader I R- Pelan, Mgr. AND CLAIMANTS d to us for use, but who wero with Scarifier and Cnb. ALL SIZES AND PRICES OF THE NEW Ralph Pogson, Prop. p"**ffi&nally unknown to either of us, Adams 412 Motor Grader wltll SASKATOON 1 1956 I.H.C. FRIDGES In the aetata of CLEMENT LEWIS and to whom we did not at that time Scarifier and Cab. HOOTER, late of tke Village of En­ and do not now, Intend any*- injury Hough HMD Pay 'Loader. $10.15 Return. You Save $6.40 diang, tal the Province of Alberta, whatsoever. Moto-Bug. Farmer, deceaae*. •»' TERMS AMD TRADE-INS ACCEPTED 1 TS-5 Trench Hoe attachment CALGARY Notice ia hereby fiven that all per­ No allegation or Insinuation as to g for HD-B-O. f sona having etofins upon the estate the cha»cter of any person was in­ $5.30 return. Yea SAVE $3.35 MMifflS Model 471 LA O.M. Power Unit. I0l %tf9i of the above named Clement Lewis tended by us at the time of the Before You Buy Foolish - Try Our Place l&SELECTED PflULTRV *UT© Hoover who died aa the 4th day ofparade , nor la now Intended. We Model 417 RA O.M- Power Unit. Return Limit: 10 Days •WTO WW. mx November, A.D. ItSS/are required to deeply regret any suggesfldh which Model 8107 Rebuilt 4 cvllnder Tor Foolish Prices. «PAI file with the undersigned by the 12nd may have been left in the minds of .Twin O.M. Power Unit Similar low fares, ln both directions, day of Marah, A.P. US6, a full etate- members of the public as to the past Model "K" QnlrVwsv with Backhoe between points shown and intermed­ ment duly verified pf their claims mrtunted on Swd 4yt* Tsndem •**twsb and of any aeeuritiei held -by them, or present behaviour of any persons iate statjons. The Central who might have seemed to be port­ WTodel "V," cfMcVwev -with" BscVhoe. ' Children 6 yeara and under 12 HaU and ttst attar that date the execut­ Mrettet *V." O-nWvtmv WT) write, T*tp#.V- ors will distribute the assets of the rayed by us, the two clowns ln JWs Fare. No Stopovera. , deceased among the partlea entlUed parade, and we now declare that\we hnee neeemeetmA rem Tt'Tl.H Truck. . FuU information from any Agent. loprawntothm off Noaeo thereto having regard only to the had neither reason nor Intention! to ftet St'e-mmt J*"*S frem Tl-T. Meal Market claims of whioh notice has been no create a bad impression of say per** •ruer esesseesret ABO- »(AUT Quality Moot* — Freezer . Machine Co.,, Texaco filed or whieh hsve, been brought to son. We tender our-1 most sincere E Tmnstss ern mii-r env ivm i*Lr Producta their knowledge. apologies te any persons who may CANADIAN Froth Fruits & Vegetables Dated this Mp dax_of January. feel aggrieved by our behaviour on 'PHONE. WOITO nm wm* - Phone 121 Your I.H.C. Dealer - Hanna A.D. MM. -aESpP*^'^ (hat day, and to the public at Urge. COLLECT'..".. NATIONAL P. KENNEDY. P„*. Hanna Garage W. J.. 8TATOTON, -(-*<«ajjjg**:-r V. D. Bonenfant, "••«• Phone 36 SoUcitor tte tke executors, D. N. Watson. , . 14-15. H. Johnson, Prop. Phono 49 HANNA, Alberta. U-X4-1S •W. 1

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/ THE HANNA GERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, PElRUARy 9, 1956 9*M*b$ LENGTHY CAREER SCIENCE IN Delia News Bureau YOUR UIE (By the Herald's Correspondent Mrs. Fdlx Battlo) Peaceful Mornings DEUA, Feb. 6—Delia hockey Mrs. W. W. hubbard is a pat­ One of the trials of motherhood ient in the Drumheller hospital. is morning sickness — the nausea team defeated the Hanna C. N. R. and vomiting felt by so many team. 5-2, in a game played at Mrs. D. J. Walters returned mothers-to-be ia the first few months Hanna January 30. home from the Drumheller hos­ of their pregnaney. One Delia rink skipped by War­ pital last weekend. Morning sickness, which occurs ren Schoeppe and including Wayne A business deal of interest to to some extent in an estimated three Battle, Dennis Williams and Dick the Delia district took place re­ fourths ot all pregnancies, may be Lavers attended the 4-H club bon;. cently hen Mr. Neil Beaton bought mild or severe, and may differ in the Hardware store and home of intensity with each child—as many spiel held at Trochu on Saturday, 1 Feb. 4. They won fourth prize in Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Wattera. mothers can Mr. and Mrs. John Beaton are testify. the first event. Nausea and There were 12 rinks competing moving out to the farm north of vomiting are some in the Ladies Bonspiel held in Delia and have sold th6ir house of the first out­ Delia last week with four visiting to Mr. Stan Larsen. ward signs of rinks from* Hanna, Rowley, Bye­ on the occasion of their tenth prcgnMicy. "It's moor and Drumheller.. The rink wedding aniversary Mr. and Mrs. just one of those Dave Doull entertained twelve things we mothers \, skipped by Mrs. Frances Morri­ must suffer" is the son sSid including Mrs. Betty Bat­ guests to a turkey supper and GEORGE BOOTHMAN three tables of bridge on Feb. S. consoling advice tle, Mrs. Rita Morrison and Mrs. A product of Alberta junior, in- offered expectant mothers by friends Mary Long. Results of the other Mr. and Mrs. Seeley motored to termediate and senior hockey who an(j non-professional experts events will be published next Calgary last Saturday to attend later Saw service with minor pro­ Not all their advice is cprtte so week. the ice show. fessional teams and also with the innocuous, hewever. A number of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Long and Toronto Maple Leafs, a year in "witches-brew" morning sickness remedies have been offered through family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm, which he won the rookie award. the years, but largely these are in­ * NETHERBY * Greer were all Delia visitors to the Boothman will be on the side- of effective, and sometimes even harm­ ice show in Calgary. Janis Paige, film and TV star, f«ieds her husband 4. • the Oldtimers Saturday night at ful It is only in the past decade Arthur Stander the first bite of their wedding eake (From Our Own Correspondent) the arena. that scientists have been able to develop methods to alleviate the following their wedding yesterday in Las Vegas, Nev. NETHERBY, Feb. 7—The film tymptoms of morning sickness. Mr. Stander is his wife's TV producer "Trouble in Store" which was DOROTHY Donald D. Stevens For tbe more severe cases of shown at the school on Friday, •norning sickness, the physician can February 3, was enjoyed by a

COMING TO CHINOOK! GOLDEN NECK 221 High-average production dnder average bra* conditions. Black with gold neck feathers. THE GREATEST STORY OF FAITH &\0VE EVER BROUGHT Brown eggs. High livability ia laying house. Desirable body size and highly waist ant to cold TO THE SCREEN and changing weather. Field-proven profit BOLL SALE makers. GOLDEN NECK 223 Swift's dual-purpose, medium-weight layer AT REIMAN AND SONS AUCTION MART maintains high production despite changing weather. Sex-linked mating gives you red pullets that are hardy and feat growing.. . cockerels that are white*with a Columbian The Robe color pattern, make exceUent capons or 20th Century Fox Presents the First Motion Pjcture in SAT, MAY 19FRE E BOOKLET —give* complet-s doscrip- Order from yoqr CINEMASCOPE tion of thos* booutiful, nearest Swift's Chick high-production layers- Dealer or any of Victor Mature - Jean Simmons Listings to date include25 head ottop qualityjin- shown In full color. Writs far Swift's hatchery copy or too your Swift's Chick Dealer sales points. ff Richafd Burton - Michael Rennie imals. Further listings accompanied by papers will GOlOENNEdC<.n

FRI. - SAT.* - FEB. IO - II *.&•&. SWIFT'S £ X- HATCHERY 8 FCM. CALGARY ' • 22329.22444 In The Chinook Community Hoi I ond Presented by The Chinook .. L REIMAN & SONS Community Club : n ... v - ' ADULTS 754* STUDENTS 50c; CHILDREN 25c ALBERTA,,** ^4 '|§6^& CEREAL Swift •* X * / \>V\ '•t*»VAVA\ ^**^***Wmf^^^^ \ I •rt*A.i £&. ^ig_t_i_^_]_^_a_f_)_m '•'^^Sis^^e^^&i^^MMSk -j.msy ^&$Mk&&&!^ teAKMmjmsmn^tAt*. -^^-•••^^^ tstm 2SB. THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1956 Coyotes qnd RoJHf* Groin Moves With ESTHER According to Dr. E. E. Ballan­ FIRE COMMISSIONER URGES USE OF Warmer Weather tyne, Director of Alberta's Veter­ ESTHER, Feb. 3 — A 6ei*mo- GARDEN PLAIN, Feb. 4—With inary Services and Chairman of graph crew consisting of eight the Central. Rabies Control Com­ FIRE DRILLS TO REDUCE FATALITIES the return of flne weather and trucks stationed in Alsask are mittee, the' rabies .situation in A total of 42 persons lost their ing. Therefore, a fire drill plan the raising of the wheat quota farmers and elevator operators 1955 was very encouraging. Most lives in fires in Alberta during for the home must provide that working in the Calthorpc district, o fthe rases occurred in the' Peace have had a busy week handling five miles east of Esther. The ront¥m 1955, according to figures releas­ every member escapes the build­ grain. River Block and a few northwesf ing as quickly as possible. Those trucks had a difficult time to- trav­ of Barrhead. ed recently by'provincial fire com­ Attending the ice cycles in Cal­ missioner, A E. Bridges. Over 80 home owners that practice fire gary are Mrs. Marlowe, Betty el the Esther-Sibbald highway due Dr. Ballantyne advises that only drills realistically and particularly Wright -and Jim Kennedy. to snow blocked roads. two cases of rabies were diagnos­ per cent of these fires, which took when the; children are asleep find the lives of 19 men, seven women, Freddie Johnson returned re­ Mr. Don Parks and his rink won _. _, . ed from August lst tn December that it may take 10 minutes or cently from a holiday in Wiscon­ first prize in the Grand Challenge 31st. A hog was positive at' the and 16 children occurred in priv­ more to get everyone safey out blamed for war, bad weather, sin. BIrs. F. Johnson is enjoying at the New Brigden bonspiel. end of August and early in Dec­ ate homes with the. loss of life of the house, using alternate es­ a visit with friends and relatives Three other rinks! were entered plagues, and even in modern tim­ ember a cow was positive. Both almost equally distributed be­ es, for man's unrest. cape routes to avoid a predeter­ in North Carolina. from Esther. "FLYING BIRDS" ON THE SUN were in the Peace River block. tween rural and urban areas. mined fire location". The first truly scientific study A fair crowd enjoyed-the dance Mrs. Ed. Schroeder spent a few of sunspots 'was made by Galileo. Out of over 50 cases examined A breakdown of 'the fatalities at the hall last Friday ifi spite of days at the home of ber parents in 1955, 20 were coyotes. These Seven points of a home fire at New Brigden. Mrs. Rhiney PLAY HIGH JINKS ON THE EARTH He saw them forming and dissolv­ shows that eight deaths were drill were outlined by the fire the stormy evening. Watch for the coyotes bit 18 dogs l'cat, 9 cattle, caused by overheated stoves and date of the "next dance. Schroeder has also spent a few "Flying birds" may soon be iodic black rash, unseen storms ing bn the sun's surf-fee and not­ commissioner. They include: at your Cbrysler-Hymoutk-Fario dealer's new! "24 Hour Service *p Seryo You BetterJI* a famous scientific institute. Now yoa ean get this new healing '••"' i fq't-y^f^-i ,_*•• Offer You A Complete Auctioneering Service. Avail- substance in suppository or ointment form called Preparation H*. Ask for K AND B MOTORS MODERN MACHINERY SPRVJ£| CENTRAL GARAGE 1 m»* it at all drug stores. Satisfaction HANNA •«Av PM 4? Any Time' guaranteed tv money refunded. v^fOONdSTOWlf •Tnd* Mark Big. — -.—i—* i •

i f "* •-. •-jjttjm w^tmMmi4 '&•' ,eU»

THE HANNA HERALO ond jjjj <3ENfrRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, FEBftUAfrY 9, 1956

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.A* *l*-.*""*"""| ARTIFICIAL ICE COMES !"•'•''*•*v****8' :• tisH TO THE HANNA ARENA! Hanna and District Is Pleased To Announce This New Acquisition To Its Memorial Centre! OFFICIAL OFFICIAL OPENING OPENING FEB.

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w*mw*.*iw* •. att bM **______* •****•*bw* *at> J# OLDTIMERS HOCKEY Featuring Diane Williams, U.S.A. and Canadian Gold Medalist sup CALGARYOLDTIMERS VS. HANNA HORNETS ported by Calgary Glencoe Club skaters. Professional Alice Willike Featuring such former National Hockey League and Western Hock­ and the Hardisty Skating Club Troupe. ey League stars as Sweeney Schriner, Lorne Carr, Billy Hudson,

*» . Russ Dertell, Bob Brownbridge, George Boothman, . 'v....***' , and many-others. "See The Old Boys In Action." CALGARY HIGHLANDERS W PIPE BAND There will be a hockey game featuring "Stars of Tomorrow

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•• •••;•"••:'.-"i r •4.y\ m-\jX\®-#m$. Ticket Sales al Jimmie's Service and Warwick's Hantware—Reserve $1J5—Rusli $1.00—Ch ildren Under 14 Years ol Age 56c

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*!t^mmMM^s->* SsE**fesn •*•*--•?•-—'. r>rri~r- -, —•-H*^---.*—• aJi-j&yJK* &Mt£&i£i&M Wm^iuiisik^ ^e. THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRA ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1956 CESSFORD EXCEL • Oyen District Bureau (Prom Our Own Correspondent) EXCEL, Feb. 7 — Mrs. Ullie Cereal District Bureau CESSFORD, Feb. 6—A rink of Minnis left last week for Los An­ local curlers skipped by Leander NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING geles, Cal., having received word Anderson played in the Duchess of the serious illness of her sis­ Mrs. L. Gibson, Resident Representative Phone 50 bonspiel last week but were not ter there. lucky enough to bring home priz­ Congratulations to the winners CEREAL, Feb. 6—Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bennett left for es. We wish them better luck OYEN, Feb. 6—Mr. and Mrs. A. bers teamed up for a clean up of of prizes at the various bonspiels, L. Elder were weekend guests at Calgary Monday morning enroute next time. especially our local ^rain buyer tke home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. to the coast for a three week vac­ E. Roseneau and three sons, who church* rooms on Feb. 8. It was Mr. and Mrs. Milton Becker and have been guests at the Stanley decided to buy some new chairs. who was in strongly on all the Adams. ation. Terry motored to Laporte, Sask., prizes at Acadia Valley. Regan home left last Friday by The group Will hold a tea on on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. E. Baker and fam­ The Alberta Wheat Pool Bon­ Feb. 11 and a smorgasbord dinner Mrs. A. E. Wetheral is visiting Uy motored to Calgary for the spiel was held in Cereal on Feb. car for their new home at Kitimat, Mr. and Mrs. George Mueller British "Columbia. on March 17. relatives in Kindersley this week. weekend. 5 with five rinks competing. First returned Friday from Montana Mr. W. Ball used the bulldozer Mrs. Anna Armstrong (nee Anna Mesdames Doran, Shaver, Byler where they visited relatives * for . -Mr. and Mrs. A. Matheson and prize went to the N. Holmes rink and Weller served a tasty lunch. to good effect in clearing the ap­ chUdren were weekend guests at of New Brigden. Second prize Berg) of Calgary spent a few days a few dajs. in Oyen visiting with her mother Last month's servitors should proaches to Excel from the main the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hill. went to Mr. Shelsteads rink of Mr. and'Mrs. Fred Ertmoed are highwayvof snow. He also dug out who is a patient ih the hospital. have read Mesdames Bespflug, pleased to announce that Beverley The regular meeting of the St. Craigmyle while the O. Blair rink approaches to the elevator. of Naco copped third prize. George Gibson attended a Reg­ Thayer, Overby and Hewines. Jean has come to live With them John's Anglican W.A. was held ional Imperial Oil agents meeting Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. Mont­ a sister for Brian. at the home of Mrs. Hill on Feb. Serveral Cereal rinks attended petit of Oyen, in Oyen hospital Stratford players. the Youngstown bonspiel. The at Drumheller last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Williams, lit. There were six members pre­ Miss Jennie Chalmers spent a Feb. 3, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Coultis and Mrs. C. Conners accompanied sent. It was decided to serve rink skipped by Mel Rude won Born to Mr. andy Mrs. F. Volk Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Orford to first prize in the Grand Challenge few days in town visiting her Bert, Mr. and Mrs. A. McBride lunch at the Wheat Pool Bonspiel many friends. While in Oyen she of Cappon, in Oyen hospital Feb. motored to Brooks on Saturday Brooks on Sunday to visit Mr. tf be held on Feb. 5. The bazaar event. The rink skipped by C. 4, a son. and Mrs. Mark Blair. Vanstane won first prize in the was a guest at the W. A. Cunn­ where Blanche Coultis entertain­ material was distributed amongst ingham home. Mr. and Mrs. R. Powers (nee ed the family with a turkey sup­ ' Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Williams of the members. * Merchants event, also the Grand Anne Chenail) received acquaint­ St. Lina are visiting at the home aggregate. Congratulations boys. Mrs. J. Kieth of Holden is visit­ per then treated her guests to a The correspondence was read ing at the home of her daughter ances and visited with friends in presentation of 'Macbeth" by the of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Williams. by the Secretary, A motion was and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Oyen last weekend. Anne w

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SPECIAL ARENA SPECIAL ARENA SUPPLEMENT SUPPLEMENT AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS •&my w-tipfrmiii't: THE HANNA HERALD and EASTCwfTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1956 ANNA ARENA TRIBUTE TO TOWN & COUNTRY iRLY BUSINESS MEN-SPORTSMEN D MIGHTY MITES IN FREE FOR ALL ARENA PATRONS SAM MILLER AND THE LATE "BILLY" ISTERED IDEA OF ARENA; HAD EYE OBSERVE FIRE LAWS In a building tho size o fthe FINCH WERE STICKLERS FOR GETTING arena, strict caution against IN HUGE BARN AT FRAZERTON fire outbreak is taken by the management. Numerous exit HOCKEY PLAYERS INTO CONDITION Kinsmen Club First to Advance Idea Of doors are patrolled by arena police during every hockey Use of Hockey Slick Across Seat Present Structure; Turned Handsome same, and nights when large crowds assemble. "No Smok­ Of Ponts Wat Sam's Cure For Sum Over to Newly Formed Association ing" signs are placed in con­ spicuous places and by and NonBack-Checkers ond Loafers Back as far as this writer can*f large the fans of Hanna and (By Bob) • femember there always was a de- district strictly observe the Ire On the part of some local D Not trying to poo poo training COOK BROTHER HAD warnings. However, Smoking methods of the present day hoc­ ortsmen to have a covered arena is permissable in tho area ad- Hanna. In the early thirties TERRIFIC SHOT key players, but pointing oin what Figure Skating joining the coffee counters. some of the oldtime coaches here was a huge "round barn" in Harry Smith, who believe it As a further caution against s Fraserton district, where on a thought of the conditioning of hoc­ or not played hockey in the fire, night watchmen are post­ key players, we bring up this sub­ trloft floor of hardwood, the south country down around ed following a Saturday night To Be Feature •ming population of that dist- ject in anything but a boastful Lethbridge during the time hockey game or carnival, just manner. 5ct used to gather for country of Hie famous Cook Brothers to see that fire doesn't break lances. When the owner of this from. Taber were in their out. Patrons of the arena have In the mid-thirties there came to Of Rink Program |uilding gave up Mid left the coun­ Hanna from the hamlet offtaco prime. A. B. Cook, one of the begun to realize tliat the build­ Hope tg Organize ty, enterprising sports-minded members of the Taber Chiefs ing Is for them, they have e a rather portly, jovial fellow by pen in Hanna thought of tearing was playing against Harry. stake in it, and It is to their the name of Sam MUler. Sam open­ Early Fbr Successful Iown this barn and using the mat- Tho latter in recalling Cook's own advantage to guard a- ed up a hardware business in the Classes Next Season trials for partial construction of terrific shot, said he was hit galnst fire. building next to the Canadian Ln arena. Among the exponents Utilities office in Hanna. An easy Figure or "fancy" skating usual­ In the shins by the puck and ly goes hand in hand with an arena kf this plan were Ferg James, the to this day can still feel it. fellow to meet, Sam soon spread late Joe Wade, Herb McCrea, Sam • the "gospel" around that he was equipped with artificial ice, and The Cook brothers were re­ come next winter, it is expected Eampbefl, Sam Miller, and many nowned as among the best hoc­ PART OF BIG LINE interested in promoting hockey in pore men, since passed away or Hanna. He "had the goods" too, that many of the young ladies in key players in those days. "A. Hanna, and lhe younger tots will [loved out of Hanna. B." was a one-time resident for it was later learned that he had played a great deal of hockey be taking up this pleasant and Times were mighty tough in of Youngstown. colorful pastime. iose 4*ys. and it was just too in his younger days, and was a iig a Job to handle. So the hoc- member of the famous Edmon­ Last season the nucleous of the players and skaters of that ton 49'ers during the war years. Hanna Figure Skating Club wis simply enjoyed the sport on ones to follow. Seven of eight of To say that Sam liked to have formed by Mr. Herman Clarke, and old outdoor rink, which was these cars were raffled, and just his players in good shape is a the membership held regular skat­ SATURDAY MORNING ot the arena, action such as depicted above takes place when th^ cated just north of where the as provincial decree prohibited the gross understatement. FoUowing ing sessions. These were confined Wee pucksters take to the ice in regular drill sessions. Players undaf the coaching of •stal Bowling Alley now' stands. raffling of cars, the Hanna Arena the forming of the executive and mainly^ to the fundamentals of ienced former hockey players, are fast rounding into the "stars of tomorrow." In the a s "comforts" of this outdoor Association "dealt out" their last appointment of Sam as coach, the figure skating, and many of the youngsters showed that with pro­ action shot, practice sessions have just ended and for a brief spell all players from all ti ating rink were enjoyed by model, and sufficient money was action took place. On towards the take to the ice for a .real pld fashioned jam session. jf Hann* HeraM ung and old. Hockey games on raised to guarantee construction first of October, the coach made per coaching they could develop Saturday night drew as high as of the building. arrangements for nightly condit­ into proficient exponents of fig­ ure skating. o hundred bucks, which was at It might be well to state at this ioning classes in the Memorial equal to five hundred now. time that while these raffles were HaU. Some thirty-five or forty Due to the lateness of the sea­ Road Hotkey SCHRINER HEADS C0HIIM6EHT IF When the land on which the going on, so was the construction, aspiring hockey players would as­ son, figure skating on an organiz­ Id rink stood was taken for res- and it was a race between the semble every nigbt, dressed in ed, basis has been impossible. jential lots, the -rink was mov- committee and the contractor, the trunks, sweat shirts and running However, there are several young CALGARY OLDTIMERS HOCKEY CLUB to a location back of the fire former providing enough money shoes. Sam, due to his army serv­ ladies who show more than ave­ Once Popular ill. This also was the "air con- to buy materials and the latter ice, had everything that a Sergeant rage ability. It is to be hoped that tioned" variety, but that's all putting up the arena as fast as Major used by way of exercise. next year the figure skating club young folic bad aniJL they made At first it was bordering on tta will be organized well in advance Sport For Kids TO PLAY HORHiTS SATURDAY HV&ffl best of i£^ possible. ^ .: the serv- " n is IHQS&siiftiVto HSl tM BW •"*-* • --• r -ir Te.. ftfjhe season, and that tl Shortly after the war the Kins- er two weelcs had gone Hy, tsW\ '--**1™* ilBMuiuF ie*|Mei UIII ue BHMSS5* Former National and -Western Club was organized in Hanna es of those men and women who boys began to lose that" lard a-1 **ei**u • N©cotti for Gantft^ d to this worthy organization, so willingly worked literally night round the midsection, and begin Rules Very Simpfo Iredit must be given for "starting and day to put over these car raf­ to feel like a "million" When the TOP NOTCH GOALIE Home-town Fans; Many Cofoi fles. One job alone is well worth Many a man who has long since ihe ball rolling" towards buUd­ weather turned cold, Sam would used his last hockey stick {or a When the arena artificial ice plant is officially opened ing an arena. The Kinsmen enthus­ mentioning and that is the system take the boys out to Dowling lake tfws coming Saturday, spectators will be getting possibly their iastically and most energetically of draws. Towards the end of the where a wind swept stretch of ice part of a clothesline, and whose month each ticket "out" was once shiny blades now are cov­ first and last look at some of Western Canada's best known itaged < bingo games, sports days, was like a sheet iof polished glass. hockey mrs of former years. The Calgary Oldtimers hockey •an concession booths, and in checked with the "in" stub, and ered with rust and dust, will re­ BOB BROWNRIDGE For the first three or four outings, club will do battle with the Hanna Hornets. short did just about everything each stub was placed in a plastic the workouts were confined to call the game of "road hockey". humanly possible to raise money capsule for placing in the barrel. One of the cleanest and most "You see very Uttle of it now able performers for the Calgary skating only, and round and round A word about this oldtimers' shape they would give tbe Russ­ for an arena. The task seemed al­ This was to guarantee that every the players would go for an hour days," states one oldtimer, "guess club, tt was organized several ians a helluva beating". most too big for an organization ticket-holder had his name in the Stampeders during their early car­ the kids must be gettin' soft". As eer. Brownridge formed a part of or two at a stretch. Then when years back by such prominent for­ The lineup et .tbe oldtimers whose membership was somewhat barrel. The job of stuffing the ice at the arena was made, the a matter of fact the game of "road would in He heyday be the de­ limited, and. the Kinsmen simply tiny capsules was in itself quite a the famous Ken Hunter - Dune mer hockey stars as Dave Duchak gang started "serious" practice. If hockey" is not played as much as formerly of the Trail Smoke Eat­ light of any coach. In goal there "ran out of gas". But the idea of task to say nothing of checking Grant line, which was recognized in the good old days. It is a sim­ as one of the best forward lines anyone couldn't last five minutes ers and the Calgary Stampeders; is Russ Dertell and Frank McCool an arena was by no means drop­ off the names of the purchasers. at top speed then, Sam knew they ple game. AU you need is a shiny (not both «t once). Dertell is well ped. The Kinsmen turned over in To say that the arena was financ­ in western Canada. Robert win be Gordon MacFarlane, formerly with were not in shape, and he quickly piece of road, and at each end of the old Calgary Tigers, and many known to most western Canada the neighborhood of $5600 to the ed by local people only, is not on the side of the Oldtimers Sat­ a marked off area two tin cans, urday night. eliminated them from further at­ more men who have long since fans, having been a stalwart far Hanna Arena Association which Stanley Cup play- Yes, Frankie The "never say die" spirit ef or was caught loafing, would get magazine), a pair of rubbers, mitts successful waa tbe firat game, that did the trick while playing goal ing in. , the arena committee continued and iod of twenty-five years or' the fair grounds. it haa been continued, and will more, two men are still living a whack across the seat of his Billy has since passed away, and a warm touque. There are no for the Toronto Maple Leafs sev­ is continuing. Once the building pants, and Sam would laugh with particular rules, the game is sim­ again he play rid in tbe Calgary eral years back, and to this day About thit time cars were a was up and ice made, the commit­ ID Hanna who tooted tpie- hut there are many fond memor­ corral this year. whistle. They are L. D. glee and utter a few "encouraging" ies of lum and his conditioning ply to stick handle and score goals the nosed stands. little fltffkutt to (Stain, and here tee decided that a lunch counter, words. was the "seed" for a brilliant idea, "Shorty" Warwick and Herb classes. Sam is a business man at bruise each other a little and go So much tar the origin of the Moving along to the defence we showers, dressings-rooms, loud­ Aome "dog tired". have Tommy Dewar, Tommy "Cow­ that put uie fund raising methods speaker system and other facilities Gervais. Both were well ac­ Another fellow who used to put Olds, and -true to his nature when Calgary oldtimers hockey dub, of the past to shame. The com­ quainted at the time. Wart- the boys in trim was the late Billy he moved ever there be became Some "experts" on present day wbich is a credit to the sport, and boy" Alderson, George Boothman should be instaUed. The job of and Gus Kyle. mittee struck upon the idea- of a raising money didn't end, and the wick as well as refereeing did Finch. Bill was a physical train­ interested in hockey. When the hockey attribute the lack et stick to tbe men wis take time oot Car A Month raffle. Each garage- result is, the arena now has these a stint as coach of tho Hanna ing instructor in fhe army and Oiks Elks first entered senior hoc­ handling to the fact that not many from their daily tasks to give the The early organization of tbe man ia Hanna took his -turn in niceties.' intermediates, while Gervais knew his stuff too. He was very key competition, Sam was the of the youngsters play road hoc­ fans a treat present Calgary Stampeders boost­ suppling a brand new car. Tickets Even in this fourth year of op­ was also a player, well noted popular with the' boys, and used coach, ana later manager. He still key. There is no quesion bnt what Let's take a look at the lineup ed one of the finest and cleanest sold on each car per month were eration, "youngsters and oldtim­ for his exceptional speed. Por to give bis setting up exercises to comes out to tlte Naco country a youngster playing the read type of tbe Calgary contingent coming defencemen ever to don a skate limited to one thousand, at five ers" when they enter the arena a "hot •teve'' session on old the accompaniment of music on a once in a while to shoot geese. of game had to tie able to manip­ to Hanna Saturday night It is in­ in the person of Tom Dewar. He doUars a Ucket. The first car raf­ to see a hockey maich or do a bit time hockey, see Shorty or phonograph. BiU added running The last time we saw Sam he ulate the puck' if he ever was go­ deed an imposing one. As a local along with Chuck Millman. Dave fle to say the least was an over­ of skating can hardly believe their Herb! to his program, and following ex­ looked to be in perfect "condit­ ing to go through the maze of fan said on looking over tite line­ (Continued on Pegs 4) whelming success, as were the ercises the boys would take a turn SWEENEY HEADS eyes. ••••••••••••••••••••••••-I ion"! players. up "If those guys were in good Kiddies9 Activities Te\l Value of Hanna loe Centre i^p^R^yj^M|«

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Page 2 jamM- THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1956 RIDIN' HIGH BASKETBALL BECOMES POPULAR TEN SHEETS Of ARTIFICIAL ICE (By Ray Guay) CALGARY, Feb. 3—President Al Leader will soon be mailing H^ALD AVAILABLE FOR HANNA BONSPIEL out the All-Star ballots to sports writers and radio casters in all nine Western Hockey League cit­ rattling their goal posts and Red DURING WEEK OF MARCH S-10 ies. Rose boring in for the equalizer Calgary Stampeders, who have SUMMARY OF No. t LEAGUE SHOWS it was tough on the Scapa coach. Bonspiel Secretory Urges Immediate hung on to first place in the Prai­ D. Donald got in 2 quick ones in Entry; Number of Rinks Limited to 96; rie division for most of the season, SCAPA WILDCATS IN FIRST SPOT one and a half minutes before Red should be a cinch to claim at Rose stiffened up the defence. -B. Big Social Evening and Banquet Planned least two of the top positions. No. 9 League Standings called a famous Flett effort of Hein broke through to score for Their best chances of capturing Scapa and the Hanna boys can­ *» W L F A Pts three seasons back when Dale was Elaborate plans are now under­ donated by Art's Transport of Cal­ the likings of the voters are at Scapa ._ ..... 3 3 0 22 9 6 upset three times and still gained celled that one out to close the way for-the staging of the Hanna gary. Art, while never a competitor defence and centre, but there's a possession to finish off the goal. period. Garth Maynes, plucky boy Cruling Club's annual bonspiel in the 'spiel has always seen that good chance that the right wing Delia 2 2 0 11 4 4 goalie for Red Rose went down Hand Hills 3 2 1 16 8 4 Bruce Morrisett, who played an during the week of March 5 to 10. the rocks are here on time! spot would be a choice as well. with a cut eye from a puck but This year's event will be "a history Special Banquet Coach Frank Currie will still C. N. R. 3 2 1 11 10 4 exceptionally effective game at held out the score. He was soon Youngstown 2 1 1 9 11 2 defence, cashed in on a rushing making one, as it .will be the first On Wednesday night, curlers 'Wo along with the idea that his patched up but' Rosin from the time that a Hanna 'spiel has been will drop their brooms and attend policeman-defenceman Art Mich­ Juniors 2 0 2 7 11 0 play with Bill Simpson to tie it Hand Hills club finished up his Sheerness 2 0 2 3 17 0 up 2-2. Maetche scored for Grau­ staged on artificial ice. An oppor­ a special banquet and social even­ aluk is the best rearguard in min­ chores in the nets. Russ Ness tied tunity will be afforded curlers ing at 8 p.m. in the Memorial Hall. or professional hockey. Red Rose S 0 3 8 17 0 man at 41:28, then Simpson was the score. Rev. Holm and Donald Next game Ihursday, Sheerness waved for tripping at 41:43 follow­ from town and all over east cent­ A program is being arranged at Few will dispute the fact that notched a couple for Scapa and ral Alberta, to enjoy the facilities which official ceremonies pertain­ big Art is an important factor in vs. Youngstown; -Delia vs. Juniors. ed by Morrisett at 42:18 for cross Alec Price got sne for the Roses. checking. With two stalwarts in of artificial ice at a time when ing to the installation of artificial any Stampeder successes, with the Scapa 9 —-* Sheernass 3 C. N. R. 4 — Hand Hills 2 weather conditions will permit D. Donald had a field day with the pen the Juniors defence fell ice will be conducted. During the possible exception of those who apart and Maetche and Grauman The railway boys were in com­ country travel. However, this is evening a banquet and refresh­ will side along wjth Fred Hucul 5 goals to leod Scapa to an easy plete control to turn in an earned contingent on entries being made victory ever the Miners last Thurs­ combined for 2 quick goals. Jerry ments will be served. There will as their top choioe. Beach went through unassisted to win over their old rivals from the early. A limifof 96 rinks has been be no draws after the banquet, Hucul, who could line up as a day night Hausher scored at 1:35 Hills. In a rugged hockey game set, at twenty dollars per rink for on Holm's pass with Donald gett­ score, followed by Tommy Jones which will close at midnight. forward with most clubs, is a good from a face-off to close the gap marked by rocking body checks affiliated club members and $10 At a meetog last Sunday the stickhandler, his accurate slap ing two and Burns making it -1-0 from both teams the small crowd per person for those not affiliated before Vic Bonenfant made a solo 5*4. Hagen drew a tripping pen­ following committees were ap­ shots are probably the hardest in alty with 30 seconds left. Juniors saw an old time battle all the way. with an organized curling club. pointed to look after what is ex­ the league and, unless he slumps rush to beat the goalie easily. R. The veterans who have their Bruce Hutchison is the bonspiel Hein took a pass from a oorner pulled the goalie for six forwards, pected to be the biggest and best badly, he should have a new WHL Hand Hills' Demott whirled witb weekly exercise and show the secretary and already ten or so bonspiel ever staged in the history record for goals when the 70 gam­ face-off to score a neat one. Brun­ right community spirit by keeping entries have been made. Entries ner also got one* for Scapa late in a trapped puck to beat Beach for of the Hanna club. es are played. the thrilling climax to a fine game. the C. N. R. actively in local sport must be made to Hutchison by mid­ Fred had 17 goals to his credit the game. Mike Pellashanti scored enjoyed the evening. Even George night, Saturday. March 3. After Drawmaster —- George Greer; 2 for Sheerness. The C. N. R. scor­ The crowd yelled for Tibth clubs. Bonspiel Secretary, Bruce Hutchi­ prior to the club's coast invasion, Tommy Underwood played a heady MacLachlan who doesn't get up that dafe and hour positively no two short of the record held by ers and Feist very sportingly play­ the ice so often on his famous more entries will be received. son; President, Jack McCrea; Prize ed for tne short-handed Sheerness game at defence setting up his for­ Committee, C. K. Frencfo, L. D. Lloyd Durham. wards on smart passes. The Hand stick-handling rushes, laced on the Handsome Prize List One, or both, of these defence- team. old blades and turned in an effect­ Warwick. Ice Committee, C. T. Hand Hills * — Juniors 4 Hills team played good hockey and A most attractive prize list has men belong in the best of com­ ive game at defence. Freddy Feist Grover. pany among WHL defencemen. The fans got a real treat in this the young players looked sharp been arranged, to the value of too. got on the right track after a cou­ over one thousand dollars. This in­ Reception Committee, R. Wolfe, There are also two choices a- one as the young Hanna team play­ ple of slower games recently to Bob McCrea, Jim Dove, Roy Hut­ mong centremen. Sid Finney may ed the powerful Bronks on even Scapa S — Red Rose 3 cludes merchandise, trophies, etc. return to usual form and Johnny much of which has been purchas­ ton. be the most obvious of the two be­ terms in a fast moving, passing The Wildcats kept up their win­ Cherkas moved in smartly during Banquet Committee, W. T. Wat­ cause of his classy displays of game. Tomalty banged in a Geo. ed from local merchants. There ning streak by downing Hanna the game. Donny Grover is playing will be six events with four prizes son, Keith French, Leon Mehl. stickhandling and his. goal total Simpson pass at 17:40, followed Red Rose and took over leader­ well for his recent start with the - including nine goals which Avent by 2 from Don Benedict in the in each event. Plenty of curling Entertainment Committee, Lloyd ship of the league from idle Delia. team. Cherkas opened the scoring will be assured all entries, and Hutton, Frank Berke, Bill Cross, down as game winners for the first period. Benedict's second goal In each game to date Scapa has at 8:55 on Ray's pass. Feist went Stampeders. was the persistent type and re­ convenient times between draws C. T. Grover, J. McCrea, R. Wolfe yielded 3 goals but with pucks through all alone to score at 21:45. is guaranteed because of the use B. Hutchison, Jim Dove. The other centreman who be­ F. Courtney finished off a pass­ of ten sheets of artificial ice. The Donation Committee, D. Barnes. longs is Ray Barry, the best two- IN ITS SECOND YEAR of operation the sport of basketball has ing attack to close the period 2-1. arena has been booked for four H. Christianson, Ken Cassidy, way centreman around. Ray, who gained tremendous popularity among the students of the Han­ Do You Know The Facts About "Hell"? The C. N. R. kept up steam pres­ days, and curling on this surface Frank Lund. spends most of his spare time sure in the second half after Cour­ will feature matched rocks, trans­ While other information will be studying as a chartered account­ na High School. Hardly a week goes by but what two or more „— Yoa weif vited to the ALUANCE TABERNACLE, tney dumped the equalizer from portation pf which has been kindly available on posters to be circu­ ant, is having his best season in teams from Hanna, both boys and girls are playing on a for­ lated towards the end of this week professional ranks as a point-get­ HANNA, te he* a series of MESSAGES ON "HELL" Pearson. Feist from Cherkas got eign court or hosting some outside team. In the above action daring the month of February. Each Sunday evening at the winning tally, while Ted Ray V.tfr appearance of several new all potential entries are urgently ter. Prior to the action at the coast, Ray had 54 points on 19 shot are the Foothills Ambassadors, Alberta's top junior club 7:30 p.m. by Pastor, Rev. J. Klassen. added a safety at the .44 minute faces on the team. requested to get their entries in mark. Hand Hills stormed around now! goals and 35 assists, one more Peb. 5—''There li An Eternal Hell." Another thriller is promised for and the Hanna High School Senior Boys' club. the C. N. R. net with 5 forwards Thursday night when Delia" tangl­ point than last season when he Feb. 12—"Why Hell Is Like Heaven." but the railroaders took a leaf es with the Juniors. Both clubs registered his previous high. Fob. 19—"The Shortest Way To Hell." from the world champion Russian play a fast passing game and the Youngstown Ends Feb. 26—"Who Goes te Hell and How To Miss It" team and covered up like a blan­ Juniors are desperate for a win. Bonspiel Ploy ket so that goalie Tyler had very Sheerness meets the up and com­ COME AND BRING YOUR UNSAVED FRIENDS few shots to handle. The Bronks ing Youngstown entry in a battle YOUNGSTOWN, Feb. 7 — The lacked some of the regulars from for survival. annual Youngstown Bonspiel after running a complete week, was fin­ Your JANUARY COUPON ished up on Saturday night Feb. 4. The prize winners were as fol­ lows: Highest fashion.lowest lines Grand Challenge — Mel Rude, Cereal; C. McNally, Excel; G. Grov­ from Your MARSHALL WELLS STORES er, Oyen; F. Bishop,, Excel. BIO. BOLD, BEAUTIFUL ..— _.--*,_—— •»~.M-M rtiai-rt-a—ear OWHuHM^'-ce-feav, eataiAP CALENDAR IS WORTH . Mercury promise* you the proudest driving. Its new C. McNally, Excel; D. Laughlin, StS «*^#1f«4»#ia.*»*%*>.*,* look is wide and low; a dramatic 58H ine. in Monlclair, Youngstown; K. Cassidy, Hanna. DURING FEBRUARY ON THE ITEM SHOWN BELOW p*f^' »#**m&' 5-v ' Monterey and Custom hardtop models. Luxurious Empire Hotel — Ed. Peterson, interiors feature rich, colourful nylon and vinyls. Chinook; D. Andrews, Scotfield; CALENAD SPECIAL ACTS BIG FROM THE WORD "GO" J. Bickell, Youngstown; A. Marr, Mercury's new 225-hp. SAFETY-SURGE V-8 gives Youngstown. you faster-than-ever acceleration where yon need it Grand Aggregate—G. Vanstone most—for more safety in passing and hill-climbing. of Cereal. MAYNARD And Mercury rides BIG, yet is so easy to handle. The curling dance on Friday night was highly successful and SAFETY-ENGINEERED FOR NEW SECURITY well attended. The winner of the For added driver arid passenger safety, Mercury's Fridgidaire was Pete Berger of EGG standard features include new impact-absorbing steer­ Youngstown. ing wheel, safety door locks, safety-beam headlights. Seat belts, (ind cushioning for instrument panel and Malta in the Mediterranean was sun visors are optional. held in turn hy Phoenicians, Car­ BEATER thaginians, Greeks and Arabs up THE BIG VALUE IN EVERY WAY to 1090 A.D. Exceedingly durable NYLON mix­ See all ot the new extra-value big-car features that the ing blades. "Whirt-Whip" big Mercury offers this year—in beauty, performance, safety. And be sure to check Mercury prices. You'll Action mixes easily, smoothly. find there's a big, beautiful '56 Mercury to fit any budget. Natural-position handle. MERCHANDISE VALUE 3.69 LESS COUPON VALUE 1.50 SPECIAL CALENAD PRICE TO CALENAD CALENDAR OWNERS

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THE HANNA HCRAU ond EAST CENTRAL AiBERtA NEWS — THURSDAY. FEBRUARY •>. 195-t -Esse. COMMinEE MEETS MONDAY TO "HlART" OF ARTIFICIAL ICE PLANT Transportation """' ARENA MANAGER TAKES ISSUE WITH FINALIZE PLANS FOR OFFICIAL Always Problem RUMOR MONGERS; REVENUE LOST (By -Kami Tary) "until we see if there is going to be a game". So you see bam effect­ OPENING OF ARTIFICIAL ICE PLANT Wilh Hockey Clubs Recently the lecal hockey clubs ively tbe rumor had spread! Hornets and recreational have Moyor McKay of Calgary and Other Modern Teams Have taken a beating from "old dame The carting rink operates a Advantage Over Methods rumor", Monday night was the different show and what they do Distinguished Guests Invited; Formerly Used most recent case when a mild is not my business but I alone say Calgary Highlanders Band Coming evening and good games billed at what goes on at the arena. Occas­ Transportation of hockey clqbs the arena produced few spectators ionally a smaU child (there are A ceremony that is not likely to ieal-side, the Calgary Highlanders posed a bigger problem to the at the game. about 200 around the arena) will be performed in Hanna again for Pipe Band will be in attendance management twenty-five or thirty race to answer tbe arena phone I personally handle the adver­ and what they tell the caller is many years will be that of the to liven up the proceedings. At years ago than it does now. With tising so that was covered ade­ a meeting of the committee Mon­ modern, well heated automobiles, not authoritative. If you want te official opening of the artificial quately. know what goes at the arena, get ice plant in the arena. While the day of this week final arrange­ busses and hard surfaced roads ments were made for the gala an overnight jaunt now was a However, some thoughtless per­ the information from the arena plant is serving both the arena son told some other person tbat manager or Frank Powell and un­ and curling rink, the official cere­ affair. It should go down in his­ lengthy affair in the age before tory as a most pleasant evening, the centre 'red line. there was nothing doing at the less there is a definite cancellat­ monies will be confined to the arena "because of soft ice". I skat­ and one in which is marked an­ One season when Hanna was in ion broadcast ani advertised, the arena only, the curlers having ed on the ice for about 50 minut­ events go as scheduled. made their own arrangements for^ other forward stride in community a three team league with Stettler progress and achievement. es and the rumor bad absolutely Don't spread damaging rumors. the opening of the curling rink and Drumheller, a special train no truth. was chartered to take the fans to It has cost the hockey boys somsi set-up at the annual Bonspiel 6n Even at 3 o'clock when the man­ heavy money. March 5. Stettler. Well over two hundred partisan Hannaites, armed with ager of the arena told Mrs. Betty Kenn S. Tory, Among the visiting dignitaries Ladies Playoff noisemakers, and a liberal supply to get her pancakes heated up fer Arena Manager. for the opening this Saturday are of refreshments boarded that train, tbe night's schedule, the ladies' Mayor Don McKay of Calgary, his which we belive was the last time curling club executive told her father, John McKay, prominent In Drumheller the railroad has been used to that not to do so until after 4 o'clock, Drumheller business man; Mayor extent. That night in Stettler Han­ W. A. Cunningham of Oyen, Mayor A rink skipped by Mrs. Phyllis Hockey Rules If na won 2-1, and the jubilant fans MIGHTY MITE Cousineau of Castor; Messrs Lee McCrea won the right over the returned home the next day, high SECTION 6 — PLAYING RULES King and Walter Bruce of the Cal­ weekend to represent the Hanna in spirits but in somewhat of an bate 42 — Abuse of Officials gary Brewing and Malting Com­ Ladies Curling Club in district exhausted physical condition. pany. Eaton playdowns. The playoffs Hanna Herald Photo and Other miteanbaet Another time a bunch of Junior were held in Drumheller yester­ BEHIND THE SCENES of the artificial ice plant is this array of complicated machinery, which The Manager and Coach shall A capacity hoyse is expected for day with rinks from Drum and hockey players just couldn't find be responsible for the conduct of the occasion and ticket sales are Rowley competing for district hon­ when put into operation supplies the freezing brine to thousands of yards of plastic pipe cir­ enough passenger cars to take their' players at alt times, and now open at Jimmies' Service and ors. culating in the arena and curling rink. This week the crews were putting the finishing touches them to Drumheller. They did, must endeavour lo present dis­ Warwick's Hardware. One of the to the plant, which was turned on for a test run Wednesday. In the above phpto are from left however, have a goalkeeper who orderly conduct before, during, The McCrea** aggregation won highlights of the program will be to right: Clarence Mathers, curling rink manager and caretaker; Bob Young, welder; Danny owned a truck, and in thirty be­ or after the game, on or off the the hockey game between the Cal­ two games out of three over Mrs.' Smith, electrician; and kneeling is Ed Worsley; welder. low zero weather they all climbed tee, any place in the rink. *t*he gary Oldtimers and the Hanna Lillian French. French won the into the back of the truck and Referee can impose penalties on Hornets. This will be a genuine opening game in the series Sun­ made the trip to Drum and back any of the above officials for fail­ hockey game, and fans will get day morning while McCrea tied C. N. R. OUTDOORS BOOKLET without incident. A tarpaulin over ure to do so. They shall report to a real opportunity of seeing form­ the playoff in the night-cap. On INFORMATION PACKED the top and some straw on the the President full details of tbe er N.H.L. and Western Canada Tuesday morning McCrea copped EASTERN CANADIANS BOLSTERED floor of the truck box added con­ incident who may take appropri­ League stars in action against the the series with a 12-3 win. WINNIPEG, February 2—Those siderably to the players' 'comfort'. ate action. home club. Personnel of the rinks were as planning to head for outdoor Can­ Another winter similar to this follows: GAME HERE IN EARLY DAYS; "THEN ada with rod, rifle or just a cam­ saw all highways leading out of (a) A misconduct penalty shall A figure skating routine featur­ era will find all the preparatory be imposed on any player who us­ ing stars from the Calgary Glen­ Mrs. L. French, Miss Vi Ulmer, Hanna completely blocked by information they need in the 1956 snow. The management of the hoc­ es obscene, profane er abusive coe Club and the Hardisty Skat­ Mrs. B. Warwick, Mrs. D. Sinclair. edition of the Canadian National language to any person, or who ing troupe is also gaining top bill­ Mrs. P. McCrea, Mrs. E. Ray, AND NOW" MATTER OF DISCUSSION key club booked passage on a Railways booket "Hunting, Fish­ freight train for Craigmyle. The persists in disputing or shows ing on the program. On the mus- Mrs E. Stern, Miss Shirley Grover. ing and Canoe Trips in Canada". disrespect for tbe rulings et any L, D. Warwick Once Coached High conductor and train crew did official during a game, "or who In its 136 pages, many of ihem everything they could to accom­ Calibre Intermediate Club For Hanna; CURLY HUNT intentionally knocks or shoots the illustrated, are concise details of modate the boys. After the gave pack out of the reach ot an offic­ Stubbs Family Has Unique Background abundant hunting and fishing loc­ the lads got a ticket back on the A Calgary developed hockey- ial who is retrieving it". If a play­ alities in each province, together passenger train for Hanna, which player oi the late forties, Curly er, after receiving a penalty, per­ Wherever arenas are operated. requisite for any hockey player, with names and addresses of camp arrived in Craigmyle at about mid­ Hunt has seen action with first sists in obscene or profane lang­ and whenever hockey. games .are just piain ordinary "guts". Clar­ owners or outfitters. Provincial night at that time. rate clubs in most of Western uage, a Game Misconduct penalty played, fans invariably "hash over" ence still plays for the Delia Leg­ fish and game regulations are sum­ Canada and B. C. A bustler all the shall %e imposed and tke present day hockey as compared j ionnaires and Bill for the C. N. R. marized, and included is a list of Later on cars became more plentiful and fans became a little way, Curly will bl hustling for the ordered to the Dressing to the game when dad was a boy in the number 9 league. game fish records,* both world and old pros this Saturday night at such cases, a substitute'* or when grandad took grandma j Canadian. more generous with transportat­ District hockey was popular in ion. One time a high school team the arena. ., allowed. -*** to a "shinny" game on a nearby those early days too. Ranchers Individual descriptions are giv­ pond or frozen creek. decided to play a game in Castor. along the Red Deer River had en for no less than 45 canoe trips, They picked Friday, February 13 Well, that is all part of the j many a hectic game, and these offering both sport and scenery. for their jaunt and whether the sport. Jt makes for good friendly i fellows were just as good hockey The booklet is complete With mil­ players \%s they w-ejre cowboys., date had anything to do with it gossip, and an enjoyable half j eages to each area from thc near­ or not the trip was disastrous in NOTICE hour or so over a coffee after ihe Among the early ranchers who est large cities. WE ATTHE made a real name for himself in more ways than one. About thirty game on this subject, brings to Copies of the publication may miles out of Hanna one of the mind that our national game • is Canadian hockey history is the be obtained from A. P. Lait, man-1 cars turned over, and the'one be- part and parcel of our way of liv­ late Jack Miller, who once ranch­ ager, convention and -special traf- hind promptly smashed into it. As | OF ANNUAL MEETING OF ed in the Hand Hills district. ing. fie bureau, Canadian National! if" enough damage hadn't been I ."BEAVER" On the local hockey scene, the "Hay" Miller as he was known 1 Railways, Montreal, Que., dt any dqne, Hanna was beaten 13-3.1 me has a very fine history, and then, used to make the. trip east Canadian National Railway agent. However, the hospitality of the) OFFER OUR CONGRATULATIONS ELECTORS .. 4W*M.taJ»»te.Jthaj wme of every fall, where he played pro- Castor boys more than made up I the boys are atfll around who play- fe«lo*it*«l*|«»c*rejr *»»- .{fit the mishap. That nigbt after I ed hockey ih Hanna away hack I Millionaires. Jack was A'' robust ThMW-sitotootat Rniks ONTHE OPENING OF THE " "PUBLIC NOTrafiT^il^ 9*-*WTt,i I tba game tbey atamati a party tori when". When Hanna was but an fellow, and any students of the In Alsask 'Spiel ' 'tba Hanna efob Snd billetted Hal infant almost a whole team of. hoc-1 game at that time will tell ypu members in private homes. On [ ARtlFIClALTi a Meeting af the Electors of the Town of key players arrived. It was like Jack was a bruiser if there ever SIBBALD, Fe. 6—Mrs. L. Speers I-tbeir return to Hanna the next **• the Bentley's of Delisle, Sask., and was one, and was one of the bright­ is a patient in the Oyen hospital. day the hockey players were con­ these new arrivals in Hanna had er stars of the game in those days. Mr. Wayne Mowers sustained an fronted with a sizeable bill tor Hanna will be held in the Memorial Hall a distinguished hockey record car­ Getting back to hockey .of a injury to his.eye, when * piece of damage done to *tme of the cars. ried west from Ontario. The boys slightly later date, one can re­ straw from a curling broom pierc­ An ice carnival was staged to WE ALSO OFFER on Monday, the 13th day of February, we refer to were Jack, Tom, Bill, member the old Hanna intermed­ ed the eye during the bonspiel. raise the necessary money, but Arnold, Bob and Ossie Stubbs. iate hockey club of the late 20's. Mr. Mervin Monroe is back at the weather was cold and tbe gate A complete selection of all building These fellows (Arnold and Jack Sponsored by what was then business in his garage, after be­ was slim. However, the owner of 1956, at Eight o'clock p.m., for the pur­ are still here and Bob is in Ed­ known as the Hanna Athletic As­ ing ill and in hospital for some the car settled for what cash the materials — including Plywood, Builders monton), played in an era of ihe sociation, this team had some time following a motor accident boys had to offer wbich wasn't Hardware, Lumber and Miflwork. pose of receiving the Report of the May­ old seven man hockey. Such stal­ mighty fine players who later saw at Christmas. very much. Members of that team warts as Cyclone Taylor were in action in professional company. Three Sibbald rinks entered the will never forget that trip to Cas­ or, Secretary - Treasurer, Auditor and the same category and many more A true and accurate account of Ladies Bonspiel at Alsask. The tor, February 13, on a Friday, and stars of early hockey in Canada this team can be obtained from rink skipped by Mrs. Grace Ander­ the score 13-3! FOR SPRING DECORATING Chairman of the various Committees of were well known by the Stubbs "Shorty" Warwick, who incident­ son took first prize in the Grand boys, who at one time or another ally is a relative of the famous Challenge event. Other members See our line of C.I.L. Paints and Var­ in their youth had played with or Warwicks who play for the Pen­ of the rink were oRsemary Heffn- Ski Travel Popular Council for the year ending thirty-first against them. While their best hoc­ ticton Vs last year's world cham­ er, Barbara Berscht and Liz Ptycia. nishes, including tiie new Stylist Colors. key years were behind them, the pionship team. "L. D." coached With Sedalia Mart day of December, 1955. Stubbs boys .did play the odd the Hanna team at that time. A- Alberta Senior League. Another Free color charts and decorating suggest­ game for Hanna in the early days, mong the players were Eddie Neff, fellow who was around at that SEDALIA, Feb. 7—Ski travel is ions. and Bob continued to play until now in Calga~ry, Allan Mills, a top time was Vic Speare, well known Dated at Hanna this 6th day of Feb­ the late twenties. Oddly enough, flight goalkeeper from down a- one of the most convenient ways the name of Stubbs still carries a round Alsask. Jimmy Thorns, who to many people in Hanna. Vic was to get around in this snow-bound ruary, 1956. familiar ring to hockey lineups now resides in Penticton was a as Shorty would say, a "sweet" defenceman. All it cost to see district. R. Thornton, Jr., came to even to this day. Clarence, Bill standout on the forward line, along town the other day on skiis and BEAVER LUMBER . J.H.STEPHENS, and Jimmy Stubbs, sons of Bob's with Ralph Nelson and Allan these boys in action against Drum­ Sec reta ry-Treasu rer were better than average players, "Bearcat" Murray, who when leav­ heller, Stettler, Youngstown, or took home a pack of groceries. and what they lacked in size, they ing Hanna starred with the High Kindersley was fifty cents. Old- The Berg brothers and C. Adams CLEVE REA, Mgr., Hanna Phone 21 made up in speed and that prime River Flyers in the old southern timers will tell you they got their have also adopted this mode of money's worth, and more. travel.

Your BUY A PERSOHALIZED GIFT ANOTHER MILESTONE! JANUARY COUPON With the installation of artificial ice another mile­ stone in the development of the community and dis­ FOR VALENTINE'S DAY trict has been reached. We rejoice with others in cele­ ,r,m. >w MARSHAU WELLS STORES $ 4.50 brating this memorable occasion. C*UHAS CALENDAR IS WORTH.. FROM BERKE'S LARGE STOCK • DURING FEBRUARY ON THS ITEM SHOWN BELOW /* You Can't Stop Progress... MLEI1AI SPECIAL"!, And with the progress of this area we offer first Yes, you will be a Valentine when you buy that important class service in such lines as — gift from BERKE'S JEWELLERS.Select from a complete line of MAYNARD Quality Jewellery at prices you can afford. And don't forget, at • EXCAVATING Berke's you can get that gift-engraved to make It a real person­ • OIL WELL HAULING EGG al gift and at no extra charge. • DAMS —DUGOUTS , BEATER For prompt watch and jewellery repairs or engraving, make • DIRJ MOVING AND LEVELLING Exceedingly durable NYLON mix- • "V-v --/--*& *** •• * ••"- ? f* a call at BERKE'S. • ' % * v- l£ si *. '•*• '• ' * ins blades. "Wlsia-i- Wlsig," PLUS A GENERAL TRUCKING Action mixes easily, smoothly. Natural-potitlon handltj. SERVICE MERCHANDISE VALUE 3.69 BERKE'S JEWELLERS LESS COMfOM. VALUE 1.50 KIRBY CARTAGE SPECIAL CALENAD PUCE DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SlLVERWARfe - TO CALENAD CALENDAR OWNERS r' " "WE MOVE ANYTHING" Phone 322 Hanna Leo Kirby, Prop. Phone 113 #^-W" MARSHALL-WELLS STORES L. D.WARWICK HANNA

;.-*M r-if<.^iii * ..- . ••-},;•--....•• "- ',"".. I *** •'-'*. -'./IK; • e'L

Pttiyt* THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1956 States, Fred at Hinna, Otto and SWEENEY HEADS v up to. George played a lot of good Brownridge, Tony Desmarias, Pioneer Resident Theodore also residing in the V (Ceht)iHM«l from Pag* 1) hockey at Red Deer, then in the Howie HUl, Jack Quigley, Curly Dies In Hospital S.; two sisters, Mrs. E. Freiboiri Duchak, Cto> Burke and company minor leagues at various points in Hunt, Butch MacDonald, Roy Ter- "OLD BOYS" MARVEL AT DRESSING Ice Carnivals and Mrs. H. Seilstad residing n really brought hockey bade to Cal­ the States, finally winding up a guson, Fred Hergert, Billy Hud­ Edward Elm, weU known pion­ the United States. g ln gary with a bang. The "cowboy fine career with the Toronto Maple son, Archie Wilder, Doug Cairns, eer resident of Hanna passed a- Funeral services were conduct from DrumheUer, Tommy Ander­ Leafs. Sid Silverman, a former Sweeney Schriner and Eddie War­ ROOMS IN ARENA; RECALL DAYS Of Contingent On way in the Hanna hospital on Feb­ ed from First United Church, Han son hardly needs to be introduced team-mate of Boothman's at Red es. ruary 2, following an illness of na, on Sunday, February 5 at 200 to Hanna fans. He learned his hoc­ Deer, states that George never iV-confine our players info one considerable duration. He was P-m.. with Rev. WUl L. Gouriay key fundamentals at an early age would win a fancy skating contest, era we must include Schriner, Her­ WATER BUCKET AND SMOKING STOVE Weather Quirks born in the United States and was officiating. Interment foUowed playing oa the Red Deer River. in but when it came to potting goals gert and Howie HUl. At one time Kinsmen Club Kiddies' 69 years of age. the Hanna cemetery. After a colorful season or two his ability was uncanny. Last but or another they were part and par­ Stick Supply Nowadays Looks Like The late Mr. Elm was among wtth the senior DrumheUer Min­ by no means least on the Oldtim­ cel of the old Calgary Bronks, who Kornivols See All Phases the early pioneers of the Hanna Edmonton's population has been ers, be turned professional with ers' defence is Gus Kyle, the performed in the southern Alber­ Lumber Yard; Oldtimers Were Lucky To Of Weather Changes increasing since 1948 at an aver­ the Philadelphia Arrows and lat­ district, coining here in 1913 to "baby" of the team in point of ta Senior League. Of the three, Have One "Club"; Rules Have Changed Ever since the old open air take up farming. He had resided age rate estimated to be in ex­ er was a stalwart with Red Dut­ service. This robust puckster just cess of 1,000 per month. ton's now defunct New York Am­ perhaps the best known is Swee­ rinks in Hanna, staging of winter here since that time with the ex­ ericans. When the Amerks folded hung, up his skates this winter ney, who graduated from Calgary (By Bob McCrea) ice carnivals have been beset with ception of four years service in In the past 50 yearrthe num- Thomas went to the Toronto Maple with the Calgary Stampeders. junior circles and senior ranks to the bugbear of warm weather. On the First Great War. He was un ber of manufacturing plants in Leafs where he foresook the for­ Kyle, a former mounted police­ star for many seasons with the The imposing arena in Hanna complete with artificial ice an open air rink, it can't be too married and is survived by four Alberta has grown from 97 to ward line for a defence position. man played a lot of hockey in the New York Americans and the Tor­ just didn't happen overnight. Ranked as one of the finest build­ cold and it mustn't be too warm. brothers, Charlie in the United more than 2,000. In Maple Leaf Gardens Tommy Maritimes, although he is a Sas­ onto Maple Leafs. Many sports ings of its type in Alberta, the building, although completed You either freeze to death or get gained a new lease on life and katchewan boy. He also had a writers and coaches rank Schriner your feet wet. stint with the New York Rangers, with the best leftwingers in hoc­ only in 1952 has a history that is well worth reviewing. enjoyed a remarkable season one (By Bob McCrea) One of the most persistent or- year when he won the Hartt Tro­ and during his career in the west­ key history. In the days of the old are the late Jim Read, his bro­ agnizations in recent years for the phy as the league's most valuable ern professional league, gained a Bronks, Schriner had as his centre- On the eve of the official open­ ing of the artificial ice plant, hoc­ thers Arnold and Guy, Clarence promotion of ice carnivals on a player. During the war years Tam­ great deal of respect from oppos­ man Freddy Hergert, and on right purley "local" basis has been the my played with Currie Army ing players for his robust style of wing was BUly Creighton. The key players of yesteryear marvel Blaney of Stettler, the late Bob KEEPING UP at the "dream" that has actually Kennedy, Bruce Wade, Wilbur Kinsmen Club. The efforts of which included a large number of play. Gus since calling it quits has three were the terror of the lea­ these men have been a credit to j>ro players. He is now residing operated a sporting goods store gue in those days, and while come true. By the players Of yes­ Coates, whose sister, Mrs. P. Coch­ teryear, I mean such feUows as their organization, and hundreds in DrumheUer where he is in bus­ in Calgary. Creighton never did join pro ranks ran, lives in" Hanna. of kiddies have had a whale of a WITH THE TIMES— iness with his father Alex, well- The forward line of the old- the other two went on to enjoy Edge Pennock, Stan James, Wes James, Fat Larson, George Mac­ To say that the old boys mar­ time at these colorful affairs. But known DrumheUer sportsman. timers wiU bring back happy lengthy careers. Hergert starred vel at the new arena can be well even the Kinsmen have been un­ memories to many local fans, who for many seasons in minor pro­ Lachlan, Danny Smith, Walker Artificial ice in the arena is another George Boothman is aptly des­ Fitzsimmons, Ole Baltas, to name understood, if I try to tell you a able to cope with the adversities followed the game in the late fessional hockey, and also did a few of the conditions that prevail­ of the weather. Some of their car­ step in "keeping up with the times." We cribed as one of those fellows who thirties and early forties. On it stint or two in the big time. A only a few of those still living in father time has a hard job to catch Hanna. ed during the operation of the nivals have been called off due to are such former stars as Bob clever and shifty picot man, Fred open air rink. cold weather, while others almost commend the people of Hanna and dist­ finally hung up his skates two or There were others too, who play­ ed for dear old Hanna in that era To start with, there were no* resembled a swimming meet. If rict on their initiative. three years ago with the Calgary there is one group of men in Han­ Stampeders being his last club. of the open air rink, which ad­ steam heated dressing rooms. The' joined the livery barn on the site caretaker before each game or na who will welcome the advent The name of Howie Hill is synon­ of artificial ice it is the Kinsmen. ymous with the Calgary Bronks of which is the Crystal Bowling practice was there two or three AUey. By coincidence Ole Baltas hours before a game to stir up a Organization. Howie was a litUe UTILITIES PRESIDENT YOURS TO ENJOY! fellow as modern hockey players is the operator of the bowling al­ fire in the old pot bellied stove. Volkswagen Keeps go, but was packed full of speed, ley,-a short distance from the old Dressing time found players hudd­ trickiness and the will to play the rink where he used to play hoc­ led around the stove. You were The installotion'of artificial ice is an game. Hill was always ranked as key. Others who played at that either scorched in front and freez­ Up Wilh The Times— one of the ablest and cleanest time, and since have left Hanna ing behind. There usually was the accomplishment the citizens of Hanna players. Just after Schriner, Her­ smell of somebody's sock burning, In the automotive field VOLKSWAG­ gert and some more of the boys ONCE WITH CHICAGO or the stench of black friction tape left Calgary to play professional thawing out on top of the stove. EN leads the way in offering a low cost ond district may well be proud of, and we hockey Eddie Wares hit the lime­ Hockey equipment in those days light with the Calgary Bropks, was limited to a pair of shin pads high quality automobile. We invite you offer them our heartiest congratulations. and developed into one of the and light gloves, and the bare to come around for a demonstration. major league's better players, minimum for 'personal protection. It is also a feature of our recreational starring for years with the Det­ The assortment of hockey sticks roit Red Wings. Wares in his prime players use now days looks like life thot we may enjoy. It is our sincere was also an outstanding athlete a lumber yard compared to the in track sports and was a stickler stick boy's "load" in the days that BUY A VOLKSWAGEN AND for conditioning. wuz. Happy indeed was the play­ hope that this and the coming genera­ er who had the club buy him a BANK THE SAVINGS Anyone who followed the for­ stick. He usually had to buy his tions may enjoy this community asset to tunes of the Calgary Stampeders own, and believe me, he looked in their first few years of organ­ after it. That dressing room had ization will certainly not forget more knot-holes than Swiss cheese, its fullest extent. Bob Brownridge, Jack Quigley, and usually there was a host of MODERN SERVICE STATION Tony Desmarais, Archie Wilder, inquisitive kids peeking through. and Doug Cairns. Brownridge Almost forgot one of the most H. Howery, Prop. Phone 250 formed one part of the Hunter- important pieces of dressing room Grant-Brownridge forward lines equipment, the water bucket. This for the Stamps, while Doug Cairns "treasure" if someone was thought­ H. R. Milner, of Edmonton has Quigley and Desmarais performed ful enough to fill it up, usually sat been elected President of Canad­ forward line duties. Local fans in the middle of the floor and was ian Utilities, Limited. Mr. Milner i will fondly recall Cairns in his passed along the line of players succeeds the late F. A. Brownie, WHYTE prime playing for the Okotoks ' 'm**«m*w*\ *$ who died in Calgary on January who cared for a swig. Cigarette Oilers coached by Elmer Piper. buts, pieces of tape, chunks of 23rd. That was the time when the Min­ BYRON "BUTCH" McDONALD One of the oldtimers to appear coal and wood usually floated in H. R. Milner was President of ers at Drumheller had the five top of the water, which didn't the same firm from 1932 to 1949. Bentleys; Max, Scoop, Doug, Reg., Saturday night against the Hanna WELL DONE GANG! FURNITURE Hornets. Butch has had a starry seem to bother the players too He retired from this position due and Roy, and the Oilers featured much. to the pressure of other business, Cairns and the two Chackowski career in professional hockey, in­ PHONE 100 cluding Chicago, Kansas City and Twenty below weather assured and was succeeded by B. M. Hill, We at French's Drug say "well done" HANNA boys from Canmore, Stan and Calgary Stampeders. Coaching in­ the players that ice conditions who retired in 1954. Andy. For sheer speed, clever cluded the Stamps and the Leth­ would be ideal, and although it In addition to this position, Mr. stickhandling, and color, the Oil­ bridge Native sons oi tm "Western *»w •» -aetrimeill to fhe box office, Mlltifer was also elected as Pres­ to the residents of Hanna and district er* and Miners had it in large Canada Junior League. it was amazing just how many ident of Northwestern Utilities fans did come out to the games. Limited and Canadian Western who have made the artificial ice 'dream' gobs. The Flying Frenchman, Tony There were no comfortable seats Natural Gas Co. Ltd. He has held Desmarais literally oozed color either. Fans simply paid their four I the position of Chairman of the when to took to the ice. A fast, bits and took up a position in a | three companies since 1949, and become a reality. skater and a boy not blessed with snow bank adjoining the side will continue in this capacity. too mild a temper, Anthony was boards. Others "crashed" the game worth the price of admission all by sitting on top of the livery James L. Maloney We trust that you will take full ad­ by himself. barn across the alley. They looked Like Tennyson's Brook, BiUy like a bunch of sparrows sittim; Dies In Hanna vantage of this community asset and en­ Hudson just keeps "going on for­ there, and while it must have been James L. Maloney, former res­ ever". Ons of the west's most cold, they never complained and ident of Youngstown, and residing joy it to the greatest extent. ARTIFICIAL ICE esteemed athletes, Billy belongs stuck it out to the bitter end. in Hanna for the past several in an era where the centre red Three twenty-three minute per­ years, passed away at his home line was unknown, clubs were not iods were played, and the boys here on February 3. The late Mr. overloaded with three forward literally fought with each other Maloney was 76 years of age, and AN ASSET lines, four or five defencemen, to see who could stay on the ice was born in Quebec. He and his and the "finer" features of the the longest time. The rules were wife came to the Youngstown dist­ The Store game as enjoyed nowadays. He different than they are now, call­ rict in 1915, where they took up played National league hockey and ing for more accurate passing and farming. Later Mr. Maloney oper­ International minor hockey for stick-handling, and this business ated the Youngstown Hotel, for TO OUR many years, and during the off of bulling each other into the 23 years, retiring several years season was one of Alberta's bet­ boards was taboo. However, the ago. ter known golfers. game' principally was the same as Besides his wife he is survived And there you have but a brief it fs now, with the exception be­ by a sister and a nephew in Cali­ COMMUNITY outline of the players who make ing the dressing room! fornia. Funeral services were held FRENCH'S REXALL DRUG up the 1955-56 edition of the Cal­ There is not one of the "old from First United Church, Hanna, gary Oldtimers. It is hoped Han­ guard" who today isn't jubilant on February 6 at 2 p.m. Rev. W. I C. K. FRENCH, B.Sc. na hockey fans will give them a over the installation of artificial L. Gourlay was the officiating warm and hearty welcome. They ice. They, one and all, sincerely clergyman and interment took Phone 43 Hanna are coming here entirely on their hope that the younger generation place in the Hanna cemetery with Installation of artificial ice is one of the most for­ own, to do what they can to make has as much fun in the plush sur­ Whyte's Funeral Directors, Han­ the opening of the artificial ice roundings of the the arena, as na, in charge of arrangements. ward steps that this community hos ever undertaken. plant *a huge success. they did in tne good old days- Industry Creates This engineering accomplishment further places Hanna New Employment Alberta's thriving oil industry among the most progressive communities in Alberta. It is WELL DONE HANNA! continues to create new employ­ ment opportunities for workers - but in certain specialized jobs for members of our town, our neighboring communities there is a chronic lack of men CONGRATULATIONS... Permit us to congratulate the citiz­ with proper training. . One of. these jobs is downhand and district to enjoy to the fullest extent. welding - a vital operation in the ON THE ens of Hanna and District on their latest construction of pipelines. w% In a concerted move to fill the accomplishment, the opening of the ar­ demand for this type of welder, INSTALLATION OF the federal and provincial govern* tificial ice plant in the arena. ments are joining with contract ors and oil firms to make free ARTIFICIAL ICE training available to certificated "WELL DONE HANNA" welders who are currently unem­ Permit Us Also... ployed. IKTHEARENA Classes will start Wednesday. February 15 at a Calgary location to show you our fine selection of dia­ It is expected the trainees will FROM YOUR be graduated in time to fill jobs er*?. monds - watches - silverware and gifts. which will open when pipeline •*?•&*• RADIO-TELEVISION m v work starts in the spring. Under The • • • • the co-operative plan, contractors will lend equipment to the train­ ees, oil firms will supply the pipe, DEALER and the two governments will "YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD" bear the costs of operating the school. AT Seymour Hotel AppUcations will be accepted only by local offices of the Nat­ ional Employment Servioe. Train­ *t-z.f'^A Spdrtf thon's Reit' J. 0. BLAIR, JEWELLER ees wiU be permitted to draw un­ : employment insurance during the GEUDER ELECTRIC & TV ___b '' '*i^Mk t-btnii •* training period, if tbey are cur­ Phono 54 Authorized Dealer Shore's Credit rently" eligible. . ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS - RADIOS & T-V R. A. **ft*y" Wm, Prep .Jewellers This is the second such school te be organized, according to the FRIDGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE Alberta Department of Education, CNR Watch Inspector Honna Canadian Vocational Training Phone 321 Braneh. The tint was held last Honno year in. Edmonton. At that time 72 trainees were graduated.

;-./•*!>-' } sf£ ' '•Fv " -. illl •tertttesr-r--. '$&eL.wsix THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS ~ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1956 •wiperse^,:,**-(*£S"j*&K$if3ap« nna, Otto and 2SL -to* in the U aids agricultural processes. production value because water ive is attainment 6f the project's achieved an excellent integration proximately 650 dams aad close MOUNTIE RECEIVES WATCH I. E. Preibold DUCKS UNLIMITED ORGANIZATION At conclusion of 1965, Ducks is too shallow, which can be made best duck-producing level. Pro­ which is leading to an ever-improv­ to 1,300 gates, drops ani other Unlimited had established and was more productive through construc­ duction work is a vital adjunct to EDMONTON, Feb. 2—Corporal »d residing in ed knowledge of waterfowl habit­ devices designed for water control. maintaining some 406 active pro­ tion of dykes designed to hold pr6ject building. at requirements and general move­ More than 110 miles of canals and George W. Tomlinson of the R.C jects in the three prairie provinc­ available water within a selected Production crewmen plant wat­ ments. * ditches have been constructed, plus 1CJP. «rt Entwistle, Alta., has re­ were conduct- BEGINS TO GET RECOGNITION IN es of western Canada. Total water ceived aa engraved wrist watch 1 Church, Han- portion of the marsh. Thus, depth erfowl food and cover along shore­ The work of Ducks Unlimited is many miles of fire lanes and fenc­ acreage of these projects exceds is increased and evaporation drast­ lines, in open marsh and on dams. a conservation effort of perman­ es to protect waterfowl nesting from Donald Gordon, chairman ]fy 5 at 2:00 718,000 and shoreline mileage is and president, Canadian National " L- Gourlay ically reduced. Plants introduced include sago ent nature. So long as there is a areas. OTHER PARTS OF WORLD; SINCE 1938 approximately 3,900. 4. A completely new area, nev­ pondweed, smartweed and bulrush. public consciousness of the value Ducks Unlimited haa banded a- Railways, m appreciation of tho it followed in action he took last November 23 f First Start Was Attempt to Give Long Widely varied in size, projects er before a marsh, which can be Planting of coyer growth on dams of conservation and of the real bout 89,000 waterfowl and sup­ are measured in terms of potent­ flooded to create a waterfowl-pro­ has the dual advantage of reduc­ status of waterfowl as one of our ported predator campaigns which which prevented what might have rtion has bee^ Term Aid to Waterfowl by Non-Gort. ial production by miles of shore­ ducing unit on which marsh con­ ing erosion and providing cover greatest wildlife resources, the eliminated some six million crows hilar a train accident. - 8 at an aver- line. Larger projects are designed ditions can be gradually improved for waterfOwl. job will go on. Its success to date and magpies. Corporal Tomlinson n o t i c e d smoke issuing from a broken jour­ to be in ex- Agency; Field Has Broadened Greatly to be productive each year, even or developed. Such projects are Trained personnel of this de­ is a rare tribute to the spirit of List of active Ducks Unlimited during periods of decreased ^pre­ feasible in districts where water partment also are active in the international co-operation, to our key-men shows almost 600 rani nal box on one of the can et the onth. A unique, non-profit conserv­ gerous low. An inaugural census westbound Super Continental aa it ation organization, conceived and cipitation. The smallest projects, is abundantly available. important work of banding, usual­ belief in the future. and urban dwellers acting in this .arr the num conducted ln the mid-thirties In classed as salvage areas and us­ Landowners whose property ly at selected Ducks Unlimited pro­ Ducks Unlimited Record voluntary conservation role. passed Entwistle. "Be immediately ns Plants in molded into a potent working western Canada's prairie region phoned the C N. R. and had tha force by the sportsmen of North ually quite permanent because of would be affected by a proposed jects. They also conduct regular IN 1955—-Ducks Unlimited com­ from 97 to verified the fact, in addition to greater depth of water, offer project are interviewed, usually transects - spring duck populat­ pleted construction of 25 new pro­ Cake or bread: Last year Can­ train stopped before any damage America. Its purpose may be un­ confirming a theory that bulk of adian spent $156,000,000 on bread was caused, __..'•_•''. derstood in some degree by con­ waterfowl emergency haven dur­ by a member of a Ducks Unlimit­ ion counts - and other checks on jects with two others in advanced the continent's waterfowl popul­ ing periods of drought. ed survey crew. If the owner fav­ the fluctuation of waterfowl num­ stage at year's end. sidering a few of the terms ap­ ation nested in the western Can­ plied to it over the years - A per­ Finding and development of new ors the project, the survey pro­ bers in the three prairie provinces. Established an additional 22,000 ada prairie region. Ducks Unlim­ ceeds at once. Levels ara tun and Again, when the disease of botul­ acres of water and marsh habitat manent work in sport and conserv­ ited decided to make this area project areas has several phases, ation, working for waterfowl, con­ each a vital one in the work of a contour survey is made, outlin­ ism strikes at waterfowl, depart­ useful to waterfowl, other wild­ the locale of its field operations. ing the area to he flooded and ment staff work long hours hos­ life, livestock, agriculture and servation at work - and apprec­ Enthusiasm for this organized conservation being carried out by iating their implications. Ducks Unlimited. tracing source of water supply to pitalizing and treating side birds. communities. move to aid waterfowl was both determine whether it is adequate Effectiveness of Ducks Unlim­ ODELL'S LIMITED instant and enduring. United Stat­ A new project may result from Created 136 miles of shoreline Such descriptlves applied to to maintain the flooded area at ited work has been considerably important to waterfowl propagat­ Ducks Unlimited have become es sportsmen have financed the reconnaissance by D. U. engineers biologists, project managers, Key- satisfactory and permanent level. increased by creation of water- ion. OFFER CONGRATULATIONS ON familiar to wildfowlers, conserv­ conservation effort to the extent Cross sections of the dam and stabilization boards in Alberta and ation authorities/ and governments of some five million dollars, which men or from suggestions by gov­ Completed approximately 50 con­ THE MARK OF PROGRESS EVID­ ernment fieldmen, fish and game spillway sites are taken and plot­ Saskatchewan. Via this liaison, con­ tour surveys in the three prairie lother throughout North America. In re­ has been spent on reconnaissance ted. These, with the contour sur­ struction, of joint water stabilizat­ cent years, they have begun to construction, development and groups or private citizens. The pro­ provinces. ENT IN THE OFFICIAL OPENING ."We posed project could be: vey, form a basic plan. After the ion projects has progressed in both Conducted some 181 engineer­ draw attention in other parts of maintenance of projects. Balanc­ plan has been inspected and ap­ provinces. Ducks Unlimited has OF THE ARTIFICIAL ICE f>LANT the world. ing monetary contribution by U. 1. A temporary marsh, now dry, ing reconnaissances in the prairie J dist- which can be made more perman­ proved, it becomes the basis of representation on both boards, region. AT THE ARENA. When Ducks Unlimited first S. citizens are those of land use which also include representatives and general co-operation by the ent as a breeding area through operations and the way is clear Completed repairs to 78 existing launched field operations in Can­ engineering works which divert for legal work of the Ducks Un­ of both provincial and federal gov­ projects. ada in 1938, it represented an in­ people and governments of Can­ ernments. ada. water from nearby streams or ir­ limited Land Man. This specialist Supported .predator campaigns itial attempt at long-term direct rigation canals into the marsh pro­ proceeds with negotiations cover­ Projects of water stabilization which eliminated about 200,000 aid to waterfowl by a non-govern­ Granting of free use ot land by per. ing flooding of private or crown calibre usually are established in crows and magpies. ment agency. "Direct aid" refers private citizen and government is 2. A temporary marsh, tending lands, as the case may be. With northern areas'. Costs are shared Banded more than 8,900 ducks to actual building and mainten­ a voluntary bow toward conserv­ negotiations completed, the pro­ by the government involved and and some geese during banding We Also Offer--- ance of waterfowl-producing pro­ to become dry each year because ation, but it has certain realistic its shallow depth of water evap­ ject'is ready for Ducks Unlimited Ducks Unlimited. Such projects .operations in the prairie region. THE FINEST SHOPPING SERVH-t^ jects, still a guiding principle of aspects. In addition to its direct construction crews. can and do benefit communities, Cumulative the organization. orates too quickly, which can be benefits to waterfowl, a Ducks Un­ made more permanent by con­ Construction procedure in pro­ as well as waterfowl and other April, 1956 marks completion of TO RESIMNTS OF HANNA AND Formation of Ducks Unlimited, limited project with stabilized struction of a dam on the outlet ject building varies considerably, forms of wildlife. the 18th year of project construc­ DISTRICT AND CARRY A FULL VAG- was inspired by general realizat­ water levels brings .benefits to to control available water and pro­ depending om^type of soil and top­ At present, a survey of all duck- tion and marsh restoration work ion among wildlife authorities that the community involved. Chief vide greater depth against evap­ ography, as well as the amount of producing areas in Saskatchewan by Ducks Unlimited in Canada's LINE OF GROCERIES, HARD­ / cost the continent's waterfowl popul­ benefits go to livestock, but in oration. water to be handled. Where flow is underway with a view to in­ western prairie region. Work has s you ation had been reduced to a dan­ other ways the impounded water 3. A temporary marsh, low in is light _and a natural spillway is creasing production on such areas. expanded during recent years in­ WARE AND CROCKERY. available, an ordinary earth-filled Ducks Unlimited co-operates to .the parkland areas of this gen­ n. dam may suffice. A heavy flow with the Prairie Farm Rehabilit­ eral area. ' necessitates a concrete structure ation Administration in establish­ Total of active Ducks Unlimited and 'all earth-fills must be rip-rap­ ment of watered areas within com­ projects was in excess of 400 by BUY AT ped with rock to minimize erosion munity pastures. Usually quite the end of 1955, a total distributed by wave action. large, such areas are game pre­ across the prairie region. Work of project construction is serves and colsed to all shooting. Since formation of Ducks Un­ not limited to building of dams Ducks Unlimited's contribution to limited, United States' sportsmen on outlets of lakes or coulees. It this type of conservation develop­ have contributed mdre than five also involves intricate use of div­ ment involves building of dams million toward tbe work of pro­ ersion ditches, canals and several and other control structures. ject construction and general Congratulations types of control structures. Close liaison and field co-oper­ maintenance in Canada. N When engineers and construct­ ation is maintained between. Ducks Total water acreage of active ion crews have completed ttieir Unlimited, the Canadian and Unit­ Ducks Unlimited projects now ex­ J 250 work on a project, the area rfleiv- ed States Wildlife services and ceeds 718,000 and total shoreline es full attention of the production provincial game branches. Tech­ mileage is approximately 3,900. Are In Order department, whose primary object­ nicians of these organizations have Ducks Unlimited has built ap­

On the eve of the opening of the artificial ice plant OFF ON THE RIGHT FOOT! congratulations of the highest order are due all those who f by diligent work and enterprise, made this fine achieve­ Yes, installation of artificial ice gets Full Speed Ahead ment possible. It is a sure sign of progress and an abiding the present and future winters sports ac­ ,-rr faith of citizens in their own community. These are the tivities in Hanna "off on the right foot/' 7- J •->"•• ;?• J2 i,Z^s xeU'?Z;:;-iT~}«!i'* 7iitii mvm'wywfamm/em significant facts on this momentous occasion. May we extend our congratulations-, .f*1 jam That is otir sincere wish as insallation of artificial ke is complet­ ed/On the ere of the official opening we would like to commend off those whose untiring efforts hove made this project a reality. I ad- HANNA RED & WHITE Gel Going on Both Feet! mm I en- J. D. Parker & F. E. Lund Phone 440 In shoes chosen from our varied sel­ ection. We have a complete line of shoes To Mark The Occasion for every member of the family — in all To celebrate the official opening of tho artificial ice plant, we are offering the following good buys in oar used car and truck depart­ price ranges. ment. "*'" USED CARS AND TRUCKS #4

| AC J PLYMOUTH Savoy, 4 door sed- | AC A DODGE MAYFAIR, 4 Door Sed- IwJJ-t an, 24,000 miles, new tires, 1930 an, 20,000 miles. New white- SMITH'S . Fully Guaranteed *•"*|CA wall tires, way 1CQC -Maroon llWW- A-l Condition . I WWW* The Goal "Your Family Shoe Store" nna IQCA FORD 5 Pass. Coupe. -J-fC Phone 9 Hanna 1 QCf DODGE 5 Pass Coupe 1A7C I9WW A-1 Condition. Beige • two Iwvl new eng., green, rod. Iwfwa MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE IAEA PLYMOUTH SAVOY *t A AC FIOM. CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANG­ Is ln Sight! I w7*\rw Sedan. Green, A-l - I09U- ED. %-i The installation of artificial ice in the ar-. FORABETTER See the all new 1956 Plymouth 4 Door Station Wagon. ena, and the official opening this coming Sat-| -•/ • y. • •'*".# JM-F &m' -w%* urday climaxes the arrjbkions of many of our energetic and far-sighted citizens. To those SPORTS PROGRAM... men and women from town and district who . USED FARM EQUIPMENT "Jl With the installation of artificial ice, wa may look have made this possible we offer our heartiest 1949 M.H. 44 Tractor, over* Cockshutt 80 Tractor. Good forward to on even batter sports program in Hanna congratulations. The task has not been an hauled & repainted. Guaranteed1175 . Block Assembly 571 easy one^ and the road to success has been be­ during the years to come. We highly commend those I.H.C. W-4 Tractor, ready for set with many setbocks and disappointments. responsible for this fine accomplishment. the field. Repainted 875. •>':••'•_• ;--. f -Mi}- I* y However, now that the goal is in sight, we join John Deere Model "D". New 14 FT. SCHAFER PLOW Engine and tires Used very little .—*, ,—• with all in expressing 175. 971 I HEARTY BEST WISHES FOR A BETTER MEAL! -We have several good used discers & tillers on hand. May we suggest that you take advantage af aw See us before you buy. -• • '^f<,^»S^'-|^:tl«ft^**'*'«l>*'^W^ • FROM YOUR excellent service, high quality food and pleasant sur- ffMtew •2

y"Jx^sWtiib*. m*mim»mm-^f THELIBECTYCAFt jj^S/'frf^-^rT^1 'HANNA'S FINiST RESTAURANT" MOTORS JIMMIE'S SE Chin Led, Ft*. :n\ fe->|f JAMES DOVE — PHONE 7 — HANNA Phone 97 ina _ i.

._.,w ..*—- '^Mi^im^^^MM^^ti^s^it^mhi^ii 1 risfr-tfr'-t * -e-^-J-f-^!**? MS**7^$*i£^ m®^- r-rtir iT*riiiTim6

P0006 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1956

ipniin C. N. R. APPOINTMENTS SEDALIA Jack Lautens has been appoint­ Ramblings From The By Ambrose Hills G. R Mortimore Of Many Things ed depot ticket agent, Canadian All Aboard SEDALIA, Feb. 2—Mr. and Mrs. National Railways, Vancouver, suc­ giunmiiiMifioiffliM^ J. Fenske were -talgary visitors ceeding Joe Hanley, retired. DEPARTMENT OP dilettanti talk us down. They pre­ last week. William K. Cain, fdrmerly city I didn't mean to be a traitor. The other army seldom had par­ NATIONAL SIN sent fantastic, neurotic scribblings, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thornton ticket agent at Winnipeg, has been But it was wrong to be a soldier ades at all. But I was in it The Glory tp the government, from blobs of- paint or explosions of were visitors in Consort this week. appointed to a similar position at in two armies at the same time. general sometimes hinted at great which all blessings flow! dissonant music and shout 'shame' Vancouver for Canadian National at us when we honestly confess A new stoker furnace has been These were juvenile armies in tasks and battles ahead. Nothing We were in cultural darkness, installed recently at the school Railways. ever happened - until the day he that in our opinion it is all a hoax. my home town, a long time igo. so it gave us Cabaret, from Winni­ Too many of us meekly bow our and the teacher Mrs. Rude and Robert N. Bruce has been ap­ Each army was headed by a boy found out that I was serving un­ peg; night club dancers from Tor­ her pupils report a much more pointed city ticket agent at tbe der two flags. heads and allow that if the gov­ who called himself a "general". onto; wrestlers from New York; ernment is sponsorlng.it, it must comfortable place to work. Lights Canadian National Railways' Porf-V Since both generals were friends Then I was seized and marched dramatists from England. be culture. have also been installed with Mr. age and Main office in Winnipeg. of mine, I agreed to enlist in both off by the general and his brother, We were cursed with children, Hogan of Oyen doing the job. Youngstown Home Why don't we use our heads? J. F. L. Smith has been appoint services when they asked me. who was also a high-ranking offic­ sc it gave us family allowances, Snow plows in the district are ed travelling passenger agent, Neither general asked whether I er. We had no privates or NCO's even to those of us who did not Take a look at your local Member of Parliament - look closely! Is doing what seems to be an end­ Canadian National Railways, with A lovely colored film was shown day he is all smiles and telling was in the service of a foreign in that army. They shot me a few need or want them, for the gen­ less job. No sooner are the roads headquarters in Winnipeg. times in the leg with an elastic erosity Qf the government is abun­ he a better judge of culture than to the boys on Friday night and the world that he can do without power. you? Not at all. Read the speech­ plowed out than they fill in again. Ainslie Kerr, formerly with the all enjoyed the story of tbe jungl­ his crutches and already he has One army had its headquarters band gun, as a hint of what was dant! to come. es made in the House of Comm­ Mrs. M. Hill had the honor of Ottawa Journal, who joined the es of Africa. Mr. Bob Hoy of beat Ben Hornett at snooker. on the hill, and the other on the We were old. so it gave us pen­ ons! How much culture there? decorating a three tier 50th anni­ Canadian National Railways last Drumheller entertained the boys Mr. Pokojoy visited tbe Home townsite. The two armies were not But as this parade of dishonor sions, whether we needed them or not; and by thus spreading the Hardly a shade. Some of the versary wedding cake for the E. June, has been appointed super­ on Monday with a number of last Monday and brought along massed on each, other's borders. was passing the general's house, worst oratory in history is being Andersons of Oyen and it is as visor of .-press and radio news serv­ pianoforte solos in the large aud­ several of the old timers from a- There didn't seem to be any poss­ the general's mother (sensing that money thin, it assured the poorest of us that we will not over-eat mouthed at Ottawa as these lines beautiful as all the cakes she dec­ ices for the C. N. R., with head­ itorium. round Hanna. However, he only ibility of conflict. something was wrong) ordered us are being written. When we al­ orates. quarters in Montreal. all inside. and thus destroy our health, while Quite a number of extra chairs left one, Mr. J. McClusky. The So J attended parades of both the rich will be surfeited and soon low these men to spend millions had to be taken to the Rest Room others have their eyes on beds for armies. These were not frequent. By skilful questioning, she learn­ gone. The wisdom of the gover- of dollars of our money to spon­ on Sunday afternoon to make room the near future. In one army I was a corpfcral. In ed from the general that I was ment is astounding! sor culture, we need to have our lor the large congregation that was Our thanks are extended to Mr. the other, if I remember rightly, about to be court-martialled as a heads examined. T. Ward for the large number of We were restless, eager for on hand to hear the group of I was a major. spy, and probably shot. So she travel; so it gave us TCA, prud­ Maybe I still have too much young people from the Berean magazines received this week. As a corporal, I was often as sent me home. ently making it a monopoly so that straw in my hair to be an author­ CELEBRATING-- Bible College in Calgary- Mr. Iron­ Ranch romances are still favorites not the only man on parade, ex­ And I trudged away, a home­ we might learn patience, and ity on culture; but Sir Thomas sides of the Scapa district deliver­ with some of the young ones. Mr. cept fbr the general, who put me town Benedict Arnold, disgraced know the luxury of expensive Beecham ought to know what he the opening of the artificial ice plant ed a very fine sermon. Next Sun­ Van Dyke celebrated his eightieth through some drill. Forming fours but saved from death by a wo­ flight. is talking abnut - and he agrees and offering our congratulations. day at 3 p.m. the Rev. Klassen of birthday this week but unfortun­ was the hardest part. man's intervention. Most of us were employed, so with me. Writing in the Sunday Hanna will be the guest speaker. ately it was spent in tbe Hanna I know of only two other soldiers it gave a few of us unemployment Times of London he states quite hospital. Come and enjoy the fine singing, in tbat army One was a sergeant SPACE INCREASES insurance, tempting us into the bluntly that the zeal of public the musical numbers and the and the other was a private, I rich green fields of leisure, where corporations for culture is greater preaching. On February 19th. tbe think. But they lived about 10 Board of Grain Commissioners' than their insight. Groin Moving From figures indicate that 2% million we might taste the kindliness and Rev. Will L. Gourlay will be with miles away, so the army seldom courtesy of officialdom in Unem­ Our situation in Canada today mustered full strength. bushels more space become avail­ us. You are very welcome to any Sedalia Siding able in country elevators during ployment Insurance offices. is absolutely fantastic. A man in or all of these services. All at 3 The general, who was advanced We were in busines, so it gave Nova Scotia writes a novel which SATURDAY ONLY SPECIALS for his age, sometimes set me to the second week of January. Six p.m. excepting Mr. Gourlay, bis SEDALIA, Feb. 7—Eight grain million bushels moved east and us the business! succeeds. The government does service is at 3:30 p.m. cars arrived here last week, and the unmilitary task of pasting cut­ 4 million west for a total of 10 A few of us were sick, so it is nothing for him but takes a huge PORK HOCKS, 3 lbs 40c / We are all enjoying the pleas­ farmers despite difficult roads, out pictures of girls in a scrap- million bushels shipped. Only VA holding meetings now to buy bite of his income in taxes. But ant break in the weather and it are glad to haul out a few more book. I didn't think much of that. million bushels were delivered at health for us, -so we may know the a girl in a Toronto night club can PIG'S FEET, 3 lbs 25c is hoped it will continue. bushels of the 1955 wheat. But who was I to question high country points. fabulous power of government to sing a sexy song with all sorts of Mr. Kelly is a happy man these strategy? The general didn't con­ make us breathe more deeply, eat bawdy inflections - and the gov­ days. He was quite concerned aft­ Jasper Park Lodge, Canadian fide in me. He issued orders with Canadian production of print­ properly, live cleanly. Soon falter­ ernment pays her big fees to star DEVON SAUSAGE, 3 lbs 1.00 er his recent illness which left Rockies summer resort, has accom­ crisp decision, and an air of omni­ ing inks rose to an all-time peak ing hearts will beat soundly; on TV and radio! What a horrible him more or less crippled, but to­ modation for 650 guests. science. toUl of 25,739,017 pounds in 1953. trembling hands will steady; an farce! And what an expense! The BEEF, Fronts, Red Brand overdose of alcohol from the gov­ Canadian Broadcasting Corporat­ ernment liquor store will no long­ ion has now shouldered aside the er cause a hangover — there'll be Canadian National Railway as the Cut and Wrapped, lb _*_„__ 28c laws against all these, or some heaviest millstone around the tax­ device will be discovered. Perhaps payer's neck. MINCE, Fresh Ground, 3 lbs. 1.00 they will take -. health from the If you are a member of an or­ healthy and give it to the sick — ganization of any kind, and some BACON SQUARES, Extra Lean, lb. 29c a graduated scale, of course, with hoity-toity executive wants to make an excess-health tax slapped on representations to the Fowler those who have acquired abnor­ Commission in favor of continued mal health under the old, outmod­ heavy spending by government on EXTRA SPECIAL ed laissez faire system. TV and radio, don't be talked into The blessings of government it. Government culture is a prov­ RASPBERRIES, 15 oz. ctn. 38c have only begun to flow. Rum­ en flop, and an expensive one. ours indicate a Department of 3 for 1.00 National Sin is soon to be set up. If there must be sin, it certainly MORE CORN IN RUSSIA STRAWBERRIES, 15 oz. ctn. 44c should be controlled by the gov­ The Soviet Union has announced ernment, and handled through ap­ plans to increase the area under 3 for : 1.25 propriate ' channels, fully taxable, corn in that country by 1960 to eight times the level of 1953. .>..}. .--..j. 4,4.4.4.4,4.4.4,4.4.4.4.4.4,4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4,4.4.4.4.4.+-J*+*+** 4. *+-H IT'S suitably watered, with proper per­ Other satelite countries have an­ mits issued. Only die-hard react­ nounced similar plans. Corn is the ionaries are holding back this new most important grain in Romania development. andis of great .importance in Bul­ THE STAR MEAT MARKET * * * garia and Hungary. In Romania GOVERNMENT CULTURE and parts of Bulgaria it is a staple Len Hoge, Prop. ;*\i gag As the feller said: "I ain't a- food. gainst culture. Heck, I took my . The reason for the proposed Phone 165 Hanna nirl to the art show,' didn't I?" mcrease is that the feed value per I am against the current trend here of corn will exceed that of to make government the-patron crops it will replace. of the arts — because I have seen it+M-.,,,| i •» that it just doesn't work. Attempts to proletariatize culture through public corporations set up by the COMING state actually damage cultural growth. Millions of us know this, but LET "RAY" DO YOUR WHEEL ALIGNING. HANNA CURLING CLUB'S GREATEST ANNUAL because we haven't had time to dabble in the arts too much, the

CHINOOK

CHINOOK, Feb. 7—Visitors at the home of Mrs. Irene Peterson were Mr-s.; G. McBain and son Clyde. Mr. and Mrs. John Selski were visitors at the Ice Carnival in Cal­ gary - during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilson were visitors in Calgary last week and attended the showing of Ice Capades. A few Chinook rinks went to the Youngstown Bonspiel but none of them seemed to have much luck. Mr. and Mrs,. Gordon Wilson and family were visitors at Ed­ monton last week. PLAYED ON 10 SHEETS OF THE FINEST ARTIFICIAL ICE - ROCKS SUPPLIED ' Mr. and; Mrs. Walter Rosenau were Calgary visitors and later spent a few days at Exshaw last week. Mr. Keith Coofey of Claresholm was a visitor at the home of Mr. MARCH 5-10 and Mrs. R. Cooley. ENDIANG

ENDIANG, Feb. 7—Congratul­ ations to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Groat RAYADACHI on the arrival of a baby girl Feb­ ruary 3rd. at the Hanna hospital. Speciolist In Wheel Alignment for All Makes of Cars and Trucks SIX EVENTS Mrs. Halvor Loomer is home a- gain after her stay% in the Castor hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sorenson and fam­ Ray is a licensed mechanic with three years experience Over$1,000 In Prizes Four Prizes In Each Event ily attended the wedding of their eldest daughter, Annie in Calgary Specializing in wheel alignment with Universal Sales & Service, tm February 2nd. Entry Fee $20. Per Rink. $10. Per Mon for Curlers Not Affiliated With Any Curling Club Mr. and Mrs. Christofferson and Calgary. He has alsq had two years in this department at Fowlie daughter of Edmonton spent the weekend with relatives here. • Motors, Calgary. Mrs. T. Hilton is receiving med­ LIMITED TO 96 RINKS - ENTRIES CLOSE MIDNIGHT, SATURDAY, MAR. i ical attention in Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown and boys LET RAY DO THAT WHEEL AL IGNMENT JOB TODAY! of Stettler visited with Mr. and -Mrs. Bob Somerville and twins on Official Ceremony To Mark The Installation of Artificial Ice Will Take Place Wed., Sunday. First Class Job With the Most Modern Equipment Evening ot 8 p.m. to Be Followed by Curlers' Banquet With Refreshments Entertainers, Mrs. Paul Derwentz is recuper­ ating at her home after an oper­ Introduction of Rinks, Etc. Banquet Tickets Included in Entry Feefor Rink. ation in the Stettler hospital. Miss Shirley KeHto^-of Hanna was a recent visitor with her par­ List YoOr Entries Now With Bruca Hutchison, Bonspiel Secretary - Phone 78 or With ents here. Mr. Benson of Calgary was a THE CENTRAL GARAGE Joak McCrea, President--- Phone 52. Hotel Accommodation Arranged Upon Request. brief visitor recently at. tbe Ben­ son and Weich homes. *—y *' ' •' ' *• ',7w *W'H ^ ft • Donald Boehlke and Gary Rit­ chie were weekend visitors in Cal­ Bill Klipper, Prop. - Ford - & Monarch Dealer fPME AND TRY YOUR LUCK ON HANNA'S ARTIFICIAL ICE FACILITIES" gary. Mrs. Jim Kenny and Mr. Ercy PHONE 102 HANNA Ballinger were recent patients in the Castor hospital.

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*THE HXNNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS •— THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1956 •\-'^***m^mtM Pog« HORNET ORGANIZATION HAS GIVEN CITY TEAMS GtT WARM WELOME rfERE HANNA GIRLS' BASKETBAU TEAM High School Pjj HANNA FANS GOOD BRAND OF DOWNS FORESTBURG FRIDAY Curling News fjm (By Rex Beach) The Hanna Senior Boys and (By Charlotte taamasr) Girls got the undying support of HOCKEY; BIG JOB FOR EXECUTIVE Last Friday, Feb. 3, the sched­ tbe newly formed Hanm: High As the fourth week of curling uled game between the Forestburg Cheer Squad, which was'indeed began we saw that tke undefeat­ Manager, Coach and Executive Work Senior Girts and the Hanna Sen­ a morale booster. Their presence ed list has been cot down to three Hard Behind Scenes; Hornets Since ior Girls got underway at 8 p.m. at the basketball games means the rinks. These inks are skipped by The Hanna team, determined to whole school is behind the teams. J. Anderson, G. Sullivan and A. Formation Have Played Well for Fans win, set up an invulnerable zone With' this type of ..support Hanna Peterson. Tl^e carting is now at is bound to win. a standstill due to the moderate A brief outline of the hockey defence and utilized an accurate The fans that year literally ate passing attack to humble the For­ weather and all the curlers mre set-up as it peitains to the local up hockey, for previpus to that This Saturday, Feb. 11, tbe High anxiously waiting to get back to estburg Girls 21-12. In the first School basketball team is sponsor­ arena would not be complete with­ the old rink and lack of organiz-: the ice. out a few words concerning our half the Hanna team put on the ing a bake sale which is to be own intermediate team, the Han­ ation had prompted many of them pressure offensively to outscore held at Beach's Grocery. The mon­ Last week's results were: na Hornets, As with all hockey to stay home from any game. That the frustrated Forestburg girls by ey derived from tbis bake sale is Tuesday, January SI •'S**8 clubs there are many men, who first winter people were seen at a 13-4 score. going to be used to purchase sweat Sturm 10 - Portfors 6; Peterson 7 while behind the scenes, are most the hockey matches who hadn't The second half the Hanna Girls jackets for the Senior teams. Lenfesty 6; Whyte 4 - Sulivan 11; important in the operation of thc been out to one in the last ten eased up and played defensive Housch 5 - Klipper 6; Phillips S team. years. basketball. The Forestburg team Warwick 0. Going back to the origin of the As before mentioned, the men obtained 8 points while Hanna Saturday, February 4 Hornets in 1952, such men come behind the scenes played an im­ matched this with 8 points. Doris Rinks Total 27 Hamilton 3 - Shacker 4; Cho­ to mind, as the Rev. Reginald portant part in this the first or­ McLaren and Elizabeth Gourlay, myn 3 - Houghton 4; Mills 7 - Wright, now living in Calgary, ganized club Hanna had for many deadly on' tbe basket, paced the Pelletier 2; Offen 3 - Dobier*-^ Lyle Grover, Sid Silverman, Dr. years. Lyle Grover as team man­ Hanna team with six points each In Mixed Bonspiel Ryckman 3 - Gourlay S. S. E. Argue, Ed. Weller, Jim Dove ager, literally burned up the wir­ while Gail Warwick obtained 3, Selection of rinks to represent Janice Sturm 2, Vera Garbutt 2, A total of 27 rinks took part in Roy Hutton, Danny Smith, to name es night and day to get games the Mixed Bonspiel held at Sib­ Hanna at the Craigmyle Bonspiel only a few. booked both at home and away. and Georgia Hanson and Shirley February 11 have recently been Robinson got singletons for a total bald from Jan. 30 to Feb. 4. Sib­ Rev. Wright was perhaps one of Jim Dove while not attending to bald bad 14 rinks in tbe contest, selected. The personnel of these the public address system at each of 21 points. Hazel McNabb and rinks have not only been selected the team's most enthusiastic boos­ Rita Crawford paced Forestburg and visiting rinks were from Oyen, ters and it was he who instilled game, was busy arranging for tran­ Benton, Merid and Alsask. according to curling ability but sporation. Sid Silverman and Dan­ witb 4 points each while Shirley also graded according to scholas­ that old college try in the ranks Ross and Faye Forestburg each The prize winners in the Grand of the executive and team mem­ ny Smith were giving their all tic standings. The personnel of the in both a playing and coaching Hanna Herald Photo tallied 2 points for a total of 12. Challenge were: First, S. Grayson, two rinks are: Peterson, skip, Len­ bers alike. While the edition of Alsask; Second, W. Husston, Sib­ the Hornets was somewhat a hast­ capacity. Ed. Weller was looking The second contest of the even­ festy third, Phillips, second, and HOCKEY TEAMS from the city of Calgary have found a warm and enthusiastic welcome a- ing was an eagerly awaited game bald; Third, B. Wallin, Alsask; Portfors, lead; Pelletier, skip, ily formed aggregation, the boys after the equipment and Herman Fourth, Is. Ross, Alsask. on that team gave Hanna its first Clarke and Roy Hutton were en­ waiting them when they skate onto the ice to do battle with Hanna teams. In the above pho­ between the Forestburg Senior Sturm, third, Warwick, second, post war organized hockey club. gaged in front office duties. It to are some of the Calgary South Side Juniors in action, along with several of the Hornets. Tne Boys and the Hanna Senior Boys. Prize winners to tbe Citizens and Schafer, lead. was quite an organization and that Hornets, by the way will be in action Saturday night against the Calgary Oldtimers. Ticket The Forestburg boys, 1954 Nor­ Event were: First, S. Grayson, Air To the players of that year a lot thern Alberta Basketball Champs, of credit is certainly due. Such year hockey came back to Hanna sales are at JimrrMe's Service and Warwick's Hardware. sask; Second, F. Materi, Sibbald; put on a fine display of teamwork Third, S. Hislop, Alsask; Fourth, W. Schaefer, Sibbald; Fourth, J. fellows as Jim Fielding, Stan Jam­ to stay. Levick, Sibbald. es, George Paterson, Stu Grover, to drub Hanna 71-47. S. Ptycia, Sibbald. The following year the Hornets games drew well near three thou­ The Forestburg Boys, very adept At the refreshment booth tbe Slim Bonenfant, George MacLach­ iced perhaps the best team seen Announce Winners Sedalia Curlers The Consolation Event winners sand people. at putting the ball through the were: First, H. May, Merid; Sec­ sum of $380 was taken in, for the lan and several more of the old- in Hanna in the last twenty years. hoop, outscored the Hanna team timers formed the nucleus of that Added to the regular lineup held As is tbe fortunes of a hockey In Hockey Pool Win At Bonspiel ond, P. Smegilskj, Benton; Third, Sibbald Athletic Association. club, from year to year some play­ 39-25 in the first half and* 32-22 first team. Most of these fellows over from the previous year were In tbe name-the-score hockey SEDALIA, Feb. 2r — Blocked in the final canto. Their zone de­ had been out of hockey for two, three fellows from Drumheller in ers drop out, others leave town, and it is the same old story of re­ promoted by one of the local roads and severe weather kept fensive was very hard to penetrate three and four years, but while the persons of Ed. Melville, Ed. and their offensive attack, spark­ the flesh might have been a bit Warkentin and Tommy -JLefley. organization again as each sea­ "touts" on the second week sched­ some curlers from finishing at the son rolls around. • Here again the New Brigden Bonspiel but the K. ed by W. Horwick's deception weak at times, the spirit was more These boys played as if Hanna ule of Highway 9, Bob McCrea plays, proved fatal to the Hanna than willing. Mixed in with these belonged to them (or vice versa). hockey executive plays an import­ and Shirley Grover took top prize Rude rink took first in tbe Citiz­ ant part, and with the lateness of team. Fine Recreation Is Good veterans were such young fellows Several newcomers made the team money. M. J. Orton, Alfred Flater en's event, winning table lamps. as Arnold Grover, the Cherkas that winter also, namely Roy Se­ the season this year they have The Hanna boys never let up done a fine job in again icing the and Myrtle O'Malley picked up The R. Herron rink also won boys, Eddie, Johnny and Stan and ward, Tommy Adair, Jack Horner lamps, taking first in the Mer­ on their offensive attack but they later on came Jack and Bliss Hanna Hornets. With the install­ the 'also ran" grouping, while Bob and Barney Popovich. This club chants' event. missed the basket on numerous For Our Community Campbell. These fellows too had took on much stiffer opposition ation of artificial ice this Saturday Odell and Ken Hausher came close. occasions. W. Horwicks, W. Hen­ been "starved" for hockey due to and went all the way to the south­ the fans are assured of many more Winning score combinations are derson and H. Graham paced For­ games before the season closes. That is why we are pleased to see tbm instal the war, and but for this inter­ ern Alberta "B" playoffs before posted in the window at Smith's Novel candle holders can be estburg with 20, 18 and 16 points ruption there js no question but In the meantime the management respectively. "Skip" Klipper, the losing out to Medicine Hat by a Sporting Goods. No action this made from bright red apples, dec- of artificial ice, and we commend those responsible what they would have developed one goal margin. The 'Hat club, is very much on the 'bit" and is prated with bits of evergreen. Just "Hanna High Sharpshooter" pac­ to an even greater extent over played off with Vegreville on Han­ working behind tbe scenes to ice week but you can get in on the scoop out part of the core to ed Hanna with 21 points with R. their already commendable ability. na ice that winter and the two a good cub for your entertainment. fun next week for 25 cents. make a place for the candle. Shacker close behind with 13. • • • * Fine Furniture Makes Fine Homes **% WE TOO! WEAT One Only 2 Pee. Freize Metallic St010 tV\ Chesterfield. Regulor $259.95. SPECIAL jWfcl-*-** ANOTHER COMMUNITY Wish to offer our congratulations on tf the opening ofthe new artificial ice plant One Only 2 Pee. Grey Freize Chesterfield ^000 Ofi ACHIEVEMENT '•\amfrr%Z?™r!r*>^*e*n£mpr!$t&&*lM and wo certainly boBove it will 1>e a trem­ endous asset to our community ond dis­ JENKINS One Only 2 Pee. Red Freize Chesterfield We are pleased to count among Han­ Regular $279.95. SPECIAL _ $229-95 trict. ^ GROCETERIA LTD tm na's most recent achievements, the in­ One Only 3 Pee. Cordova Grey Oak Bedroom Suite, 0. stallation of artificial ice. We trust that Dresser, Chest of Drawers and Bookcase FARMERSI "Your Friendly Store In Hanna" Bed, Slat Spring, Mattress. SPECIAL $299-95 further development of our town and dis­ • * * • trict will follow in the years to come. It's Time to Think Of Spring! CONGRATULATE • • • • Yes, winter is getting along and it is the people of Hanna and district THE FARMERS'EXCHANGE time to think of Spring ond Spring.mach­ on their most recent community H SHACKER, Prop. Phone 76 inery requirements. Your C. C. I. L. deal­ • !• RE'S er wilt be pleased to give estimates on accomplishment — the installa­ your trade-ins, ond assist you in choosing tion of artificial ice. your machinery needs for the coming crop year. We trust that our town and WE AT THE MOTORS — SEE US TODAY — country folk will enjoy this to the 'THE MODERNIZED GARAGE" fullest extent. PONTIAC - BUICK DEALERS (AN. CO-OP. IMPLEMENTS LTD. Bob Moore, Prop. Phone 62, Hanna "OPPOSITE THE CREAMERY" JENKIN'S GROCETERIA * JUBILEE Larry Williams, Mgr. Phone 153 T. WHITTEMORE, MGR. & STAFF ARE May We Offer CONGRATULATIONS! YOUR ATLAS LUMBER DEALER Our Congratulations... JUBILANT CITIZENS OF • HAS THIS TO SAY - - - WHILE WE ARE NEWCOMERS over the opening of fhe artificial HANNA AND DISTRICT I TO HAN NA, WE ARE ALREADY IMPRESSED WITH THE PROG­ ice plant. May we join with others That we commend the people of Hanna and dist­ We take great pleasure at this time rict on completion of the Artificial Ice Project. RESSIVE AND "UP-TO-DATE" - hi offering our sincere congratu­ in offering heartiest congratulations to SPIRIT OF CITIZENS BOTH IN ,-SM¥ wy. We too, ore in the process of constructing our lations. new lumber yard in HanncTto keep up with the ex­ those who have made it possible to install' TOWN AND IN THE COUN­ ST* tf. pansion and progress of this community. artificial ice in our Memorial Centre. TRY. 'THE OPENING OF THE ARTIFICIAL ICE PLANT IS AN May We Also... There's nothing artificial about our ACHIEVEMENT THAT IS IN­ suggest o tost ride and demonstration made-to-measure suits and topcoats — They are genuine top quality materials, DEED WORTHY OF PRAISE. W-E of the new MERCURY or METEOR car. expertly tailored to your Utmost satisfac-" WHOLEHEARTEDLY EXTEND You'll agree there's not-hiag artificial ab­ tion. OUR CONGRATULATIONS.• vj.;> out this car. . ixlPi JUBILEE SERVICE STATION I T. A. SCOTT, MANAGER IDEAL TAILORS -v KEN CASSIDY AGENCIES °J METEOR -MERCURY -LINCOLN PHONE 208 HANNA "Insurance In AMI Its Bronchos" DEALER • Phone 326 - * •':'$. Manna \ Phone 103 Hanna L. Faupel, Prop. Hanna -A. j -i

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^ THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY °, 1956

Bears, this team waa the first Can­ ure. The kids get along well with adian hockey club to tour Austral­ Kenn, and they know what ia law' HANNA ARENA MANAGER TOOK ia. If the fans down under have and how to conduct themsdves Full Skating taken to the game ot hockey, Tory at the arena. The adults, too, have can justly lay credit -to its initial highest regard for this fellow, and BILL and GLEN-- FIRST CANADIAN HOCKEY TEAM TO promotion in the land of the kan­ there are not many who envy his Program For Kids garoo. On that team besides Tory job of running an arena. himself was another well known In 1945 Kenn decided to take join with all progressive and sports- AUSTRALIA; TORY IS VERSATILE MAN Canadian hockey player and boo­ up the game of politics, and was On Saturdays ster, bon Robertson' and another a candidate under the C.CF. han- minded people of Hanna and District in Long Association With Hockey And Frank Clifton. Robertson wound ner in the federal election of IMS- From Early Morning To up his career with Hibbing, Minn, He ran in West Calgary, which Late Evening Youngsters and Clifton put in several seasons celebrating the opening of the artificial Skating Prompts .Manager to Take elected the Conservative A. L. with the Sidney Millionaires in Hold Forth at Arena Up Arena Construction; Third Year Smith. Undaunted, Tory entered the old Maritime senior league. -Basically speaking, the attitude ice plant in the arena. We believe it will Robertson was also coach of the the provincial political field as an Building arenas has become almost a full time job, that independent at Wainwright, and of the present day kids towards Kenora team when they met Pon­ a skating rink, hasn't changed. is in the summer time anyway, with Kenn Tory, the man who oka Stampeders two or three years while defeated, he as usual, took be a great booster for an even greater supervised and contracted for the present arena in Hanna. ago in senior "A" playdowns. the loss in his stride, always be­ Somehow or other the magic ap­ Tory Construction, of which he is the head, has built no less ing a good loser. Community aff­ peal of an arena, and open air recreation centre, to be enjoyed by one than fourteen covered arenas in the past few years. Not content with a few months airs seem to be a hobby with him, rink, or just a frozen pond weaves in Australia, Tory stayed a whole for no' matter what his tempor an intriguing spell over the young­ and all. These included rinks at Hanna, in this regard. Building for a com­ year "down under" and took over ary .town is, he invariably takes sters. Strathmore, Coronation, Consort, mittee or association in which the management of an ice rink in an active interest in its affairs, and A young lad will get up early "winter" and converted it to rol­ Killam, Viking, Hardisty, Wain­ there is not complete harmony, is quickly makes a host of acquaint­ Saturday morning, hastily eat his ler skating in the summer. On his wright, Vegreville, St. Paul, Lloyd­ something that Tory just will not ances. Hanna has been indeed for­ breakfast, don his hockey equip­ minster and Fernie', Summerland do. In fact he has turned down a Kenn Tory return to Canada he took up the tunate in having his services for construction business in earnest ment, and with his skates and end Cranbrook in B. C. He is now lucrative contract in one of Al­ the past three years, and his fine and has, to say the least, made a stick in tow, head off to the skat in hia third year as manager of berta's larger centres, just on that record will long be remembered. good brand of hockey. He is well decided success of his profession. ing rink. Usually the goodbye sal­ the -Hanna arena. In an interview account. known in the "north country" for If you see a very tall fellow utation in the morning is all the BY THE WAY- with the Herald, Kenn said that Kenn has had an interesting his playing and organizational It was largely due to Kenn Tory down at the arena, wearing car­ contact mother will have with the the secret of building arenas is to and energetic career in the field ability. Perhaps his greatest dis­ that the sport of hockey was re­ penter's overalls, a big cowboy lad for the rest of the day. Fol­ Have you considered your suit and have complete co-operation and of hockey. In his playing days he tinction in hockey goes back to vived in Hanna and district. Fol­ hat, and wearing a serious look, lowing hockey practice or a game, understanding with a community toiled on hockey clubs at Ponoka the year 1938. At that time Kenn lowing the war the sport was in that's Kenn Tory, he's our arena the lad wil probably chew, up a organization. He had high praise the doldrums, and in his first topcoat requirements for Spring and fi* and for the Camrose Maroons, organized a hockey club in Ken­ manager! If you want to know few chocolate bars or a hot dog, for the Hanna Arena Association year as arena manager, Kenn a- both clubs at that time playing a ora, Ont. Known as the Canadian anything from where Susie put rest up, and then take to the ice roused enthusiasm to a fever pitch. her overshoes, up to how many for a spell of skating. All after­ Summer? See our latest patterns - Let us He along with members of the nails there are in the building, Hanna Hockey Association, got hoc­ noon and well into the evening he'll give you a mighty close an­ he is on the ice, and by tbe time measure you today! key going in Hanna -from an inter­ swer! mediate down to a pee wee and "lights out" comes, he is barely bantam level. His pride and joy able to drag his weary little body is the Number 9 Hockey League, Should an economic method of home. which is as he puts it, strictly re­ extraction of oil from the 10,000 Tired but happy and contented creational hockey. It gives the square miles of oil-bearing sands he reaches the kitchen door ,to BILL CROSS MEN'S SHOP boys and fans in the country and in the Athabasca River region be be greeted by Mom who has pre­ -adjoining communities a chance found, enough oil could be ex­ pared a hot lunch for him. Then, Bill Cross, Prop. Phone 189 Congratulations... to take part in the sport, says tracted to supply the entire world off to bed, and a good night's Kenn, and they don't have to be for 30 years. sleep. too proficient to get a kick out We offer our sincere congratulations on the open­ of the game. A strict disciplinarian, Kenn ing of the new artificial ice plant in the arena. It will play maintains "law and order" at the arena, and while he' appears to a big part in the healthful, recreational development of be a stern type of fellow, he really has a keen sense of humor and the VILLAGE CRAIGMYLE FINANCIAL STATEMENT our town ana district residents. ability to understand human nat­ Ruling Given On I For The Year Ending December 31,1955 SPEAKING OF HEALTH... Bingo Games Here is a statement issued by mxK* " Strong, healthy bodies demand the best in food. RECEIPTS PAYMENTS fy the Department of the Attorney Milk tops the list in this respect. Drink milk today for en­ General in respect of bingo games Balances. December 31, 1954 Outstanding Cheques, Vouchers and church raffles: or Overdraft, Dec. 31, 1954— Recent police action in connect­ Bank Cash on Hand General _ _ _._ 186.82 186.82 ergy's sake to-morrow! ion with the operation of Bingo General Acc't 3,633.55 2,082.75 5,716.30 games has focussed public atten­ Tax Sale Surplus General Government— tion on the Criminal Code as it Trust Account 14.92 14.92 Salaries:—Sec.-Treas — 420.00 TOTALS 3,648.47 2,082.75 5,731.22 5,731.22 affects various games of chance, Audit Fees 50.00 or mixed chance and skill. Legal and Tax Recovery Expenses 4.50 100.66 The Criminal Code is a federal Receipts on Account Taxation 7,448.40 7,448.40 Printing and Stationery 75.66; L.T.O. 25.00.. Postage, Telegrams, Telephone 38.85 statute. Part 5 of the code deals Rents, Concessions and Franchises CENTRAL ALBERTA DAIRV POOL Bond Premium : 5.00 Sundry Rentals 90.00 specifically with disorderly hous­ Express ^ 8.66 627.67 J. A. RASMUSSEN, Mgr. Hanna PHONE 87 es, gaming and betting. The inter­ Recreation and Community Servicas— Protection to Person and Property— pretations embodied in Section Community Services Including Cemetery 108.00 Fire Department 60.76; Police Dept. 316.44 377.20 169 define a gaming house as one Contributions, Grants and Subsidies— Street Lighting 480.60 857.80 "in which, directly or indirectly, Municipal Assistance Act _ - ~~ 1,021.66 ttttf&siimmP'**- ••- a fee is 'charged. to or paid by Jubilee Grant •_.'.-. , . 15».37 1,181.03 Public Works— Streets 60.67; Sidewalks 879.18— 939.83 the players for the privilege of 945.85 •fell y,ii£isS' i'' Workmen's Compensation Board — 6.00 I.I. playing or participating In a game Miscellaneous— or using gaming equipment". Property Sold 480.15 Health- This clearly brings Bingo gam­ Refund L.T.O . 5.60 Public Health (M.H.O., Clinics, Etc.) 25.00 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII™ es within the meaning of Section Refund Express on Signs 4.56 490.33 Municipal Hospital Requisition 1,067.04 1,092.04 168 of the Criminal Code of Can­ ada. Outstanding Cheques, Vouchers, or Overdraft Education— However, the same Section does December 31, 1955— Public School Requisition — 5.000.00 make certain exception, in the in­ Recreation and Community Services 87.95 terests of bona fide social clubs, General _ 1,682.81 1,682.81 Cemetery 72.55 160.50 charitable and religious organiz­ Jubilee Expenses .._ ations.. In the case of social clubs, Debt Charges- no portion of the proceeds of gam­ Exchange 4.65 WEAT es may be paid to the keeper of Balances December 31, 1955— the place in which the games are Bank Cash on Hand held; and no fee in excess of ten General Account .. 6,542.82 1,298.72 7,841.54 cents an hour or fifty cents a day Tax Sale Surplus may be charged for the privilege Trust Account 14.92 14.92 of playing. THE NATIONAL Charitable or religious organ­ TOTALS 6,557.74 1,298.72 7,856.46 7356.46 izations are permitted to conduct TOTAL 16,731.78 games "occasionally". They may TOTAL 16,731.79 Above Cash on Hand was Deposited January 4 & 9, 1956 charge a direct fee for the privil­ ege of playing, "if the proceeds J- . . . are proud to be members of a commun­ from the games are to be used

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