•!..- ACCOMPLISHED SWIMMERS THE HANNA^rf* #*'• HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" 4 Authorized a* Second CUM Mall by th* Pott Offle* Department, Ottawa And far tha Payment al Pottage In Caah VOLUME 51 — No. 49 T THE HANNA HERALP and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963 Subscription $3.00 Par Yeor-—7c F»r Copy Fluoridation Only Issue •**» m Linda Whyte and Garth Hanlon have been selected recipients of the Danny Smith Memorial Trophy by the Hanna Seals Swimming Club. The trophy is awarded annually to the swim mers who are judged the most popular, hardest working and In Civic Vote October 16 improved members of the club. Mrs. Ralph Shacker on behalf of the Smith family who now reside in Calgary made the joint presentation to Linda ani Garth. COMMITTEE OF THIRTY-FOUR HARVEST SKYLINE CANADIAN LEGION WILL AGAIN WOMEN TO TAKE ACTION IN CAMPAIGNING FOR POSITIVE VOTE SPONSOR ESSAY CONTEST WITH Two-Thirds Majority Required If rr Water Treatment To Be Initiated THEME OF' REMEMBRANCE DAY Here; House to House Calls Students In Town and District With no election for councillors or school board members i Schools Invited to Enter; Legion on October 16, the plebiscite on fluoridation of Hanna's water President Asks Teacher Co-operation supply thus becomes the major issue on that date. Realising the need for on informed public on the issue, the fluoridation "Remembrance Day and What It Means to Me", will be committee headed by Dr. Agnes O'Neil is putting the finishina the subject of an essay contest for students in the local junior touches to a planned program whereby each householder will and senior high schools. The competition is sponsored by the be contacted and given information concerning fluoridation. Hanna Branch Canadian Legion in connection with the annual Meeting on Monday of this week the committee of nine members Has Hanna's water not enough Remembrance Day observances. fluoride in it to help teeth to re Bob Bellis, spokesman for thc? augmented by another twenty-five ladies, laid plans whereby written sist decay? Legion states the purpose of the AWARD WINNER No. competition is to create a conti and verbal information will be supplied each householder, and Could we, just with fluoridation nual remembrance and to instill of our water supply, cut down on in the minds of not only the chil questions on fluoridation will also Typical of the harvest season is this row of elevators at areas the' Delia district will see much of its grain stored an dren of veterans, but in the minds be most welcome. In addition to the new dental decay occurring the informative side of the cam every year in Hanna? Delia, where following a near "bumper" year, storage farms until deliver/ via rail to terminal points increases. of all children regardless of race space is rapidly reaching full capacity. Like most other or creed, the full meaning of No paign those contacted •will be ur - Yes. vember 11 Remembrance Day. ged to make every effort to get By how much? Many excellent essays have been out and vote on October 16. A car By 60 per cent for the rest of U written in the past by school chil pool committee has 'been organi their lives in all children born dren, written with deep insight zed and arrangements for baby and using the water from time of SCOUTS APPLE and feeling and it is the intention sitting are also included, so there fluoridation on and to a lesser de DAY OCT. 26 of the Legion to continue to pro will be every opportunity for ad gree in older children and only October Arrival mote this kind of understanding ults to cast their ballot on this slightly in those who are now ad Hanna Scouts and Cubs re •••• - * of the sacrifice millions of Cana issue. Commencing October 7 and ults. sumed activities this fall on a dians made for their country. continuing until October 15, the Is fluoride sufficient to make busy note. First project con The contest this year will be fluoridation committee members teeth resistant to decay found na fronting the boys as they re judged at three separate levels — will be calling on all homes in turally in water used by some turned to "duty" was the de Branch, District and Provincial. Hanna. They request that they be livery of the new telephone Sees Harvest End communities in Alberta? Winning essays of the Hanna given a courteous reception and books. The directories have a sensible hearing as they present Yes, in 47 different communi been delivered from door to Branch will be forwarded to the ties. District Commander for participa their "case" in favor of the water door and by the end of this WHEAT YIELD FOUR TIMES tion in the contest at the district treatment program. A wealth of Can the adding of fluoride in week every telephone subscri "200" Dance Club level. information has been compiled correct amount to the water be ber in Hanna will have recei Jack Smith, president of the Le- and this will be made readily av done safely? ved the new issue. The latter Opens Season gion, asks the co-operation of the ailable by each canvasser. Anyone Yes. "There are no engineering part of this month sees the an THAT OF 190; IMMEDIATE 21 years of age may vote tn the reasons wHy any community nual apple drive under way. The popular "330 Dance Club""" teachers in all schools in this aru;i will resume its activities with a » and hopes the essays themselves plebescite and there are no pro should deny itself the benefit of With the assent ef the Town perty requirements. fluoridation" states Gordon M. Council, Scout and Cub Apple masquerade dance in the Memo will reveal an intuitive grasp on rial Hall on October 29. Member DELIVERY NOT TO BE EXPECTED the true meaning of Rememb Commenting on the progress of Fair, Professor of Public Health Day has been set for Satur Engineering, Harvard University. ! day, October 26 at which time ship in the club is obtainable from Huge Reserves Of Grain Rest rance. the campaign, Dr. O'Neil stated any Kinsmen, and tickets are now Marjorie Jean Hanlon (hat by October 15 the vast mapor- What will it cost? apples will be sold on the streets and orders will be de on sale. The dance October 29th In Bins On Farms; Five Percent First Frost At of Hanna was recently declared ity of householders in town should Ten cents per person per year. ; winner of a Dominion-wide award have an adequate insight into flu livered to householders. The will feature costume prizes and Of Harvest Remains To Be Done Acadia Valley for the best piece nf handiwork in oridation and what it means to Is this measure considered a j annual meeting of the Scout Hallowe'en motifs. The dance or a competition sponsored by the good thing by our own doctors and j and Cub Association is plann chestra will be announced at a la ACADIA VALLEY, Oct. 1 —The this community. In recent weeks ter date. According to local elevator men and farmers, harvesting first frost of the fall season oc Junior Auxiliary of the Dorcas Dr. O'Neil has been approached dentist? ' ed for November, the date to in the Hanna area is all but completed as the month af Oct curred in this district on Friday Society, Toronto. A member of the by interested persons with various Yes. Every doctor and dentist be set when the October 'rush' ober arrives. But for a week's delay due to heavy rains in the night, September 27, with tempe- local "J. A." Marjorie who is the questions. Here are some which in Hanna is supporting it. is over! The loon can dive under water middle of September all harvest would have been finished, and raturefe dropping to 28 above, but daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Han have been advanced and to which Have they had experience with probably farther than any other in many cases a large number of farmers had their yields safe daytime readings in the eighties lon received her award at ceremo the following replies have been it in other places? bird. Dives of 50 feet have been ly in the bin before the downpours. continuing. nies in Stettler on Sept. 28. given: Yes, Brantford, Ontario has ar observed. — fr -f ,, tificially fluoridated its water for Hanna Hockeyists Favored with extremely unsea 18 years. Brantford's experience, sonable hat nevertheless hot, dry along with that in the U.S.A. has At Moose Jaw weather tor the past two weeks, been trouble free and so success BOARD OF TRADE DELEGATION harvesting crews were able to put ful in reducing dental decay, that Products of local hockey ranks, in long hours and grain came off m Huge Potatoes Toronto with a population of 1,- Bobby Taylor and Stan Faupel,. in good condition with lav moist-, 600,000 has begun fluoridation this are this week attending the fail ATTENDS INNISFAIL MEETING • ure content, well able to stand a year and New York City has de training camp of the Moose Jaw forecast long period of storage. cided to fluoridate. Canucks. Both boys were stand A brisk business in the construc Could one drink too much of outs in local midget and juvenile RE. JET BASE LOCATION tion of new granaries is reported, the recommended fluoridated wa ranks, and their talents will be and in addition to this farmers Come Rolling In ter and thus get a harmful am scouted thoroughly by tbe Can Central Alberta Chambers Of have resurrected old granaries and ount of fluoride? ucks management They left last made use of every possible means Sunday, and in strenuous daily Commerce Arranges Discussion On for farm storage, as there is little No, it.is physically impossible workouts are in company with a to drink enough water for this. Closure of Penhold Training School immediate prospect far delivery GUS RUST OF HAND HILLS large number of boys from many to elevators doe to a shortage of Dale Carnegie points in western Canada and B.C. In co-operation with the Central Alberta Chambers of rail cars which has aft Sat brought Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hunter Their supporters here are in hop Commerce, of which it is a member, tite Hanna Board of Trade grain movements to a standstill LEADS HERALD CONTEST WITH were Sunday guests at the home es that both boys make a most fa is taking" action regarding the cancellation of a jet trainlno for the tine being. Huge mounds Course Starts of Mir. and Mrs. Dewey Smith in vorable showing. Bob is the son base at Penhold, a federal government move which in recent of grain are seen on almost every Erskine, in honor of Mr. Hunter's of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Taylor weeks has been of much concern to communities- in the cent farm, and buldging granaries tes FOUR POUND TEN OUNCE MONSTER sister, Mrs. Lee Ludlow, who was and Stan is the son of Mayor and ral parf of the province. t LxrSel*y through the Central Al tify to the beet crop this area of 82 years old on Monday. Mrs. Luther Faupel. berta group president, Richard Alberta has experienced in the Lady From Byemoor District In Friday Night Fritze of Stettler, a conference of past ten years. Second Place As Exhibits Bulge Sizeable Enrolment interested community representa Max Colbert, Alberta Wheat Fer Fourteen tives was held in Innisfail last Pool elevator agent at Hanna re Scales To Record Proportions Week Instruction night. Such centres as Red Deer, ports what grain that has been Lacombe, Stettler, Olds, Innisfail, delivered is ia good condition, al Signs that farmers are finished their harvest and devoting Between twenty-five and thirty Hanna, Coronation, Castor and though grain delivered previous attention to garden produce are clearly Indicated os the Her men and women from Hanna and Consort were represented. to the mid-September ram receiv district will commence this Friday ald's annual Big Potato" Contest took on "Derby t5ay",pro- The Hanna delegation headed ed a better grading. a fourteen week Dale Carnegie Wheat yield te this area has portions this week. The race was decidedly scrambled ana all. Course, presented in Alherta by by Board of Trade president Don other previous records shattered when Gus Rust of the Hand McCallum, also included Mayor L. been averaged at 22 bushels to the the Wallace Leadership Training acre, far above the S btMbels aver Hills district produced a 4 pound 10 ounce Pontiac, to take School Calgary. Faupel and other memben of the Board as well as local business age of 1982. (Ms is estimated at a firm grtf> on firs* place. Mrs. Lem Schofer of the Byemoor' Brought to Hanna under spon 50 bushels to the mem, barley 45 district with a 4 pound six ounce spud is in second place, and men. sorship of the Board of Trade, the Purpose of the meeting is to aud rye 25. Only S percent of the coming up with a most respectable third place 1s Lloyd Green demonstration of the course last hear all sides of the arguments, harvest remains to he completed. slade of Sunnynook. Lloyd's entry weighs 4 pounds 5 ounces! Friday was attended by dose to pro and con presently being enter Interesting reports are mow co one hundred people. The fourteen tained on the Penhold subject, ming in from fsiiin who far OM The fact that entries are com- ... . ., _,,,_. week course entails a four hour said Hr. Fritze. "We must decide first time grew mustard this year. ing in from near and far indicates** a brt of var.ety Alex Wolfert class each Friday evening in the te en to now", he said, "whether we as Al Generally speaking the enterprise Sit the potato industry in this*" * growing sunflowers Masonic Temple banquet room, bertans wish to retain the RCAF has ibeen worth white, with some commencing at 7 pjn. Those who training facilities for jet trainers yields reported em to S00 pounds rket!^ ta have not joined the class as yet, within this province or whether per acre. Some mustard is being may do so at the meeting this Fri we want these to go to Saskatche not into temporary storage at lo ^awaj«-c «* «ss- e£day . Further particulars may be wan or Manitoba. We must try to cal elevators. However, auch te obtained from Don McCallum, pre decide whether te spite of many more or teas contingent upon how . -w cer.and while8 the big spud is ^"^SS ttTSS contest is sident of the Board of Trade. Tiie objections by our various Chamb quickly the crop can be moved to initial enrolment covers those en li£? FT"*' **S*t**Z ?=™^h"over The Herald Editor will be ers of Commerce directly affected terminats in tlie VS. During the terest to tte competition » ™"*£^iiig the memory of Paul Bu- gaged in a wide variety at occu by the federal government's prop past weak timhteg of mustard appreciated. The contest ends on ^ g dweloping a di- pations such as garage mechanics, osed relocation et Oils base we seed from Wes~n to Shelby, Mon teachers, professional men and ev October 31 andj when compjeted^ taste for his once fa- should continue to make presenta tana has been going on at a fast the winners will be announced, '„":ir^hTiit" ootatoes' en housewives. tions to Ottawa to thk effect, or pace, with truckers from the U A and all the entries given honor*-™™ frult • P°tatoes- whether we should suggest ae al centre taking loads at aU Sean. ble mention. Office Completed ternative location for such a jet As the 1963 harvest comes to ao From "reliable" sources the He |_arqe Ingredients training base in the east-central end, general aaSaCactem te ex part ot this province." raid has learned that there may \. «•'.*_. One of the most recent new ad pressed by farmers, wiih the eo> be some late entries to "top the For MollOWe en ditions to the Hanna business sec The Herald has learned that the ceptkm of thoae who suffered com show". Wort has H that John Ca , ^ATTIPV THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963 ^aAA^^m^^—^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^aaaaMaaaaaaaamama^^aamaaaaamaaaMaaaammmmmmaaaaaaaaa^m^^aam^^^^^—^m^aaa—mmaaam^a^a r of SIX MEMBERS OF TEACHING STAFF PRINCIPALS IN AUGUST WEDDING who | lere INDUCTED INTO ASSOCIATION s in [Social and PersonaI The induction into the Alberta "Wisdom is Virtue" and Solomon Yours Truly... *m who said, " Virtue is Wisdom". se- Teachers' Association of six mem Opinions of Henna Herald Readers on Subjects ef Pufciie Interest '•'Mr. and Mrs. Vic Mohl spent Mrs. Geo. Hutchison accompan bers of the Hanna teaching staff He told his audience in the high ie week end in Medicine Hat vis ied by her sister from Toronto is was performed Monday evening. school auditorium that he would 7 is | Gordon Hunter, principal of the be the last one to discourage edu-, thei ing the latter's mother, Mrs. B. spending a vacation with relatives Ihe Editor, Hanna Herald: single experiment dnripnud ta met- Souch. at the Pacific Coast. East Public school was chairman. cation but reminded his listeners VOTf AGAINST entifically determine the dental • • • J. C. Charyk, principal of the that 90 per cent of the top men We have heard the opinions of harmfulness; wtth unfailing cert . . . in the Nazi Regime were univer as af |Mre. E. G. Wood of Sidney, B.C. A baby shower was held at the Hanna high school, gave the pled our local doctors in regard to the ainty fluoridated water will pro home of Mrs. Janet Burrows on ge of allegiance to the teachers sity graduates. He said, "We are fluoridation question. Here are duce a crop ot permanently mott hoc! j a guest at the home of her sis- responsible to God how we handle min- Mrs. H. K. Fielding. Monday evening in honour of Hu- after reading the code of teaching some of the opinions, of a great led teeth in very new generation anne Jean DeLeeuw a recent new ethics. the job." His concluding remark number available, of health autho of drinkers". • • * Those inducted are Miss Joan was that a teacher's life and ac rities around the world. Dr. J. J. Rae, for 20 years asso |Mr. W. F. Pratt left early this arrival. After a few contests Mrs. DeLeeuw was presented with a O'Shea of Australia; Sam Dookie. tions speak more than any words Dr. Ludwik Gross, renowned ciate professor ot chemistry aad ek to spend the next three Trinidad, British West Indies; Miss can. cancer research scientist in the Ph. D. in biochemistry and organ- *s in Smithers, B.C. and Van- basket of gifts for the baby. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted Pearl McElheran, State of Wash George Patzer, Youngstown, in New York Times; June 3. 1957: ics, University of Toronto: irer. a brief speech, said that "teach IG by Mrs. Mary Brettle and Mrs. O. ington; Mrs. M. E. Clark, Miss El "The plain fact that fluoride is "... it is known as a scientific • • • Patzer. aine Goudal and V. Kononoff, all ing is societies greatest tasks". R. an insidious poison, harmful, toxic faet that fluoride is deadly poison Irs. Charles Stewart of Edmon- of Saskatchewan. M. West offered a prayer. and cumulative in its effects, even to enzymes, upon which all life is spending several days in The Rev. D. A. Varcoe, guest An enjoyable get-acquainted hour depends". followed after which the Hanna when ingested in minimal am a puest at the home of Opens Sunday speaker, said that the trend today ounts, will remain unchanged, no The preceding quotations have brother Mr. and Mrs. E. Pen- is to make of education a paper Home and School served refresh ild School Campaign ments in the Home Economics matter how many times it will be been submitted with tbe earnest and renewing many former god. This he feels is unfortunate. repeated in print that fluoridation hope that the residents et Ilanna juaintances here. Sunday schools of The Christian He quoted Socrates as saying, of water supply is 'safe' ". will vote against fluoridation on • » • and Missionary Alliance, which From the Pharmacists' VJS. Dis October 16. and. Mrs. Herb Gervais and gained over 10,000 new members pensatory, 24th Edition, pages tidson Del who have been spen- OYEN LEGION AUXILIARY Sincerely, in the United States and Canada 1456-7: S. Cheek |g several days at the coast re- last year are at it again! WILL CONDUCT POPPY SALES ied to Hanna last Wednesday. "Everybody Counts" is the em "Fluorides are violent poisons to • » • OYEN, Sept 30 — The regular Ladies' Auxiliary announce the a- all living tissue because of their phasis of the 1963 fall campaign precipitation of calcium. They and Mrs. J. D. Hill have as in which the Sunday school of the meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary warding of 22 bursaries to grade to the Oyen Branch Canadian Le 12 students to help them continue cause fall of blood-pressure, res guest the latter's sister Mrs. Hanna Alliance Church of The piratory failure, and general pa Some of [ W. Bruning of Los Angeles, Christian and Missionary Alliance gion was held September 18 with their education. These are one has voted to participate. The dates seventeen members answering the hundred dollar awards. It is ralysis. Continuous ingestion of iforniia. 1 non-fatal doses causes permanent • • * of October 6 to November 10 have roll call, and one new member was thought that perhaps one of the the latest been chosen for the special em welcomed to the organization. local members' children will qua inhibition of growth." and Mrs. R. Whyte and lify for such next year. jhter Linda spent the week- phasis, according to the announce Mrs. Esther Jameson (nee Rugs Dr. C. G. Heyd, M.D., Past Pres Red Deer where the former ment in New York by Mrs. Mavis ven) was the newcomer, initiated A motion was passed whereby ident, American Medical Associa winners! aded the annual convention of Weidman, the National Sunday in the usual ceremony conducted the ladies will again handle the tion: School Secretary of the Alliance by president Mills and assisted by sale of poppies during the Novem "I am appalled at the prosper Alberta Association of Fune- vice presidents Helen Ball and J. iDirectors. churches. ber drive, and the local sale will of using water as a vehicle for The superintendent of the local Rugsven. be held on Saturday, November 9. drugs. Fluoride is a corrosive poi • * * participating Sunday school is Mr. Raffle ticket books were distri The next meeting will be held on son that will produce serious ef Herb Berke of High River Norman Greenway and the pastor buted and anyone requiring more October 16 at the usual time. fect on a lorg range basis. Any pending several days in Hanna of the church is the Rev. Roy books may get in touch with Lil attempt io use water this way is his brother Frank and family CasH David. lian Reiman. deplorable." enjoying some goose hunting. It is expected that almost 1,200 The following committees were FWUA To Mark Medical-Dental Committee On * * * Sunday schools in the United Sta appointed: Hospital Madge Carm Anniversary Evaluation Of Fluoridation, whose riends of Mr. R. Moore will tes, Canada and Puerto Rico will en, Hazel Chaplin and Jean Dzuiba findings are sponsored by over to learn that he is a patient take part in the international cam Lunch, Inez Harris, Bertha Besp The Farm Women's Union of 1600 physicians, dentists and sci |ospital suffering from injuries pai<;n for new members. flug, Margaret Kuhn and Ruby Alberta will celebrate 50 years of Of much interest to residents of Hanna, the Sheerness entists, from a report dated July Cap* Martin; Raffle gift, Jean Dzuiba. lined in a fall at his home on "In making the gains last year organization at their Annual Con and Rose Lynn districts was the wedding of Miss Margaret 3, 1959: lay. Alliance Sunday school workers The raffle donated by Dorris vention being held in Calgary De made over 130,000 calls," the an Oumanowski was won by Esther Lynn Gordon and Mr. Richard Gordon Carr, which took place Fluoridation entered the public • * * cember 9 to 13th this year. in First United Church, Hanna on Friday, August 23. Both health scene with two insistent M. Arpin, St Malo, Manitoba s. G. Armstrong and Mrs. E. nouncement said. "This year the Hucsven. There will be a display of han R. Postle, Regina, Saskatchewan effort will be to involve all ages The Provincial Command of the principals are well known members of the younger set. The uncertainties: Is it Safe? Does it ridge of Edmonton and for- dicraft, scrap books and antiques. reduce tooth decay? Its safety to R. Leblanc, Somerset, Manitoba of Youngstown were busin- Junior through Adult in this Chris Prizes will hie awarded for the han bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon of Rose Lynn and the groom is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Carr of health is discussed elsewhere . . . S. Chomica, Brandon, Manitoba Ivieitors in Hanna last Satur- tian witness". They aim to extend Anglican Bishop dicraft and the scrap books. Lo But 14 years of fluoridation have a friendly welcome to everybody cals have been working on scrap Sheerness. failed to substantiate its sole pro V. Panagakos, Calgary, Alberta to attend Sunday school. Visits Oyen books of "Our Own Community", claimed purpose of '65 per cent B. Wiens, Taber, Alberta The local churches are being psrs Ernie Davis and Ken Ste- and "Alberta" as local projects. ted. She is succeeded by Mr. and reduction in dental decay'. Indeed C Cookson, Brandon, Manitoba of Kamloops, B.C. spent se- provided with helps and materials OYEN, Sept. 30 — The Angli The ones o.' "Alberta" will be sent SIBBALD Mrs. Bob Volde. Mr. and Mrs. Lee there is yet to be undertaken one W. Summers, Edmonton, Alberta days in Hanna last week on from the New York Office to uti can Parish of Oyen was honored to other countries through the so motored to Calgary to take Mrs. annual trip to Hanna for the lize such techniques and groups last week by a visit from Rt. Rev. cieties of the Associated Country SIBBALD, Sept. 30 — Mr. and Volde and the boys in and help C. Loges, Victoria, B.C bunting season. as "Missionary Invasion", "Publi G. F. C. Jackson, D.D., Bishop of Women of the World. Mrs. Larry Speer and Connie and her get partly settled in her new ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT P. Lew, Killarney, Manitoba city Corps", "Motorcade", and "Te Kenny and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chi * * * Qu'Appelle, Regina. Miss M. Coupland of Lethbridge home. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Turner B. Parro, Camp Shilo, Manitoba lephone Squad". On Wednesday, September 25, liack were all visitors to Edmon and Mrs. Robert Walton and will be Handicraft Convener, as The hunters are in the district announce the engagement of their E. Stuppard, Calgary, Alberta •and Mrs. Anthony Cotton and Bishop Jackson and Rev. Bowyer sisted by Mrs. R. Belanger of Ed- ton last week to attend Margaret's again and we understand there daughter Susan Elizabeth to Mr. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT of Consort were honoured when wedding. Further particulars will E. Mairs, Edmonton, Alberta |I Sta left on Sunday for The Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright of gerton and Mrs. M. L. Roberts of are lots of birds for all. Calton O. Viste son of Mr. and , Manitoba where they will Mrs. Hayhurst tendered a lunche Lethbridge. Judging will be done appear in a later paper. Harvest is well along some far Mrs. Manley Viste of Hanna. The U. K. Sang, Edmonton, Alberta Excel wish to announce the en on at the rectory, followed by a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beynon are enter medical practice. gagement of their only daughter courtesy of the Women's Exten mers are finished others almost wedding will take place at four S. Paush, Edmonton, Alberta . * a parish council meeting at 3 p.m. at present visiting with Murray Phyllis La Verne to Mr. Norman sion Service. Department of Agri done and in general it has been a o'clock in the afternoon at All T. Davies, Regina, Saskatchewan 1 in the church basement, after and Jean Huston. Art Weich of Calgary and George Peterson, only son of Mr. culture.—FUA News Service. good year and crops are generally Saints' Anglican Church on Sat- K. Franklin, Winnipeg, Manitoba which the Women's Association The children of the Fairdale very good. I urday, November 2nd. |»erly of Hanna was a business and Mrs. Ernest Peterson of Ex served a delicious supper. The Bi school had a farewell party for P. J. Curran, Winnipeg, Manitoba here last Friday and while cel. The wedding to take place at shop journeyed to Empress where [4-H Fellowship Kenny and Arlen Volde. The boys E. J. Sailor, Transcona, Manitoba renewed a number of former 1.30 p.m. Friday, October 25th in he held confirmation services. have left the district with their laint ances. )yen United Church, Oyen. Candidates were: Lorne Brunner, To South African grandmother to live in Calgary. S. Goedkoop, Winnipeg. Maa. Michael Brunner from Acadia Val- We all wish them happiness in R. D. Dick, Calgary, Alberta ey and Keith Bicknell, Empress. Mr. Moses Pholoba of Bechuana- their new home. Mrs. Volde has ANNOUNCEMENT Tea was served at the home of land, South Africa, has been nam been the Sibbald phone operator ed winner of Canada's 4-H Free for sevt ral years and her capable Keep looking under Coke and Mrs. Strothers. Sprite caps for tokens worth On Thursday, September 26 Bi dom From Hunger Fellowship aw service has been much apprecia shop Jackson celebrated Holy Com ard. Mr. G. L. Landon. President from $1 to $5,000. See details munion at 10 a.m. at All Saints' of the Canadian Council on 4-H at Carton Clubs, announced today that Mr Displays. Church, Oyen. Mrs. P. W. McNabb Dr. W. R. Vardy Laing is pleased to announce entertained at a luncheon in hon Pholoba will arrive in Canada in time to register on October 4th or of Bishop Jackson. At 3 p.m. that Dr. lan Donald, residence phone, 854-3267, office a joint service of Holy Baptism for the Coady International Insti fAdd rich ^ and Confirmation was held when tute Course at St. Francis Xavier Phone 854-3351, is joining him in practice in the Han Denise Lynne, daughter of Mr. and University, Nova Scotia. Mrs. Dennis Void of Sibbald was " Mr. Pholoba is a graduate of Ft. I creamy na Associate Clinic and regrets to announce that Dr, baptized. Confirmation candidates Cox Agricultural College, South were Lynn Boyd and Judith Boyd Africa, 32 years of age, married, A. M. Cotton has left to take up practice in The Pas, and the father of two children. of Youngstown; Gloria Yake, of flavor to Manitoba. Cappon. Due to the illness of Rev. He is being granted a leave of ab Hayhurst candidates of both con sence from his present position as "Coca-Cola", "Coke"and" Sprit" ma an agricultural extension worker alt registered trade marks which Identify firmations were presented by your coffee! , only the products of Coca-Cola US. Archdeacon Hasell of Alsask. Mrs. in Bechuanaland. 49-50 Hayhurst with the help of the W. While in Canada Mr. Pholoba A. entertained Bishop Jackson and will be enrolled in the eight-month congregation at a reception in ho nor ot newly confirmed members, Coady Institute Course where he following which Bishop Jackson will receive special training in so left for Alsask. cial leadership, co-operation and rural development. Arrangements ENGAGEMENT are also being made for him to at Mr. and Mrs. John Moench of tend the 32nd National 4-H Club Craigmyle announce the engage Conference in Toronto and Ottawa ment of their daughter Myrtle November 15-21, 1963. Wanda to Mr. George Pruden son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pruden Through thc process of hydro- of North Battleford, Saskatchewan For Brides- The marriage will take place on genation, it is likely that in the Saturday, November 9, 1963 at 4 years to come, gasoline, oils and o'clock in Redeemer Lutheran the various pure chemicals will be Church, Hanna. produced in volume from coal. By Mac To-Be ln 63! CANADIAN SCENE WE FOLLOWED VOU See Our Complete Line of Wedding Invitations, BECAUSE WE THOUGHT VOU J0MMUF •mh m-rm**Hgmm*!<**w,**«>^ WERE A PROFESSIONAL Announcements, Reply and Thank You Cords OUTDOORS MAN - THE Alpha instant hr Health BEARD HAD US Vitality FOOLED. powdered ^Beauty ts sldm milk saves you L;I OUALITY LINES AT REASONABLE PRICES j£ I ife monqy! PROMPT SERVICE IT'S GOOD HEALTH INSURANCE TO LET US DELIVER ALL THE DAIRY-FRESH PRO \?m & DUCTS YOUR FAMILY NEEDS. AND RE \ MEMBER TO TOAST YOUR OWN HEALTH THE jl*Z>-M' '.& WITH A DELICIOUS GLASS OF MILK AT LEAST TWICE A DAY! tENTRAL ALBERTA DAIRY POOL Hanna Herald ALPHA MILK ond CREAM *•*i w, Phone 854-3075 J. A. Rasmussen, Mgr. 854-3155 Hanna *^%> -"' •'•''i'Ag. W aa'ri j Mat^rr,. r. W^F PHONE 851-3075 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Cnivi'i'a.l} campus AND CLAIMANTS M HERALDS HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES French iroups diir.n Amen- . MlnlfHum change 75c first insertion, 50c each subse NOTICE TO CREDITORS can Revolution. AND CLAIMANTS quent insertion, fo Memoriam, Church Notices, Cards of In the Kstate of rniN T.RR, late of tho .town of Hanna, in the Prov 4-H Action tilers generating Thanks, Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display adver- Coal fires the ,n ince of Alberta, who died on the 25th BER1' uf all electric energy *** ? ***^ card upon request. Copy must reach Herald Of of March, A.P.. 10n.1. 5(> par ct fice by 12 noon each Tuesday. Take Notice that all persons having produced utilities in the L'mted claims upon tbe Estate of the above Mr. G. L. Landon, President of provincial extension officials and named must file witb Sammy tae, States. PHONE 854-3075 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS visitors, on Friday. November 15. DIRECTORS otherwise known as Sammy L,ee the Canadian Council on 4H Clubs Chan. Hanna. Alberta, by the Tth day today announced that the Golden For the first time in the history You'll Save Dollars - You'll Get Prompt nf November, AT).. 11103. a full state of the Conference, delegates and 1/2% Guaranteed Anniversary Year edition of the ment of their claims and of securities officials will be travelling b.v air Interest FOR RENT held by them. National 4-H Club Conference will in DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS Service By Using Your Telephone Jo nm sAu lines. This change has been insti **-**'„ *• BMrBOOM BUNGALOW - CHOICE TWO BEDROOM SUITE — KITCKN'K KI'SH be held November 15-21, 1963, ept tuted this year in order to cut ,1 ItlU-Stlt! (JW lamSacaped. See If for vour- Electric stove, bathroom complf'.., Solicitor for the Executor Contact These Business Firms commencing at the Royal York Ho down travelling time for the del Mil. •elft at J»8 - 7 Ave. Weat or phone tile and hardwood floors. Private Sammy I.ee. otherwise known Minis I'.uil F. W. rPtHlamarchuk. 15tf entrance, open for inspect icn. Apply as Sammy I.ee Chan. tel, Toronto, and concluding at the egates who, in most instances, arc rlirnnitrrll 208 - 2 Ave. Bast, Phone sr.l-.lfiL'D. 47,48,4!) Chateau Laurier Hotel in Ottawa attending either high school, col 49 COMejrWELOfiRS — World's finest. Hanna 4f. tf Among the highlights planned lege or univcrsih. 7 Freev Demonstrations on your farm. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Contact John Shields. Phone 6. Chi 2 ROOM SUITE with private I ith AND CLAIMANTS for this year's Conference will be In addition to the Canadian del nook. Alta. utf furnished, suitable for working <"U- ln Ihe Estate of HOWARD CAR- discussions and activities by delc- egation. the ("(inference will host Motorists... ple. in; - 7 Ave. East, phone THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963 have some indication as to what RECEIVES MANY VISITORS {lumber we will be working with this year. We urge that everyone wishing to register do so now so we can make more definite plans before the ice is available. A word of warning to several young bicycle riders. Fellas, you jre not obeying the rules of the j road by playing weaving games on • he street. Let us terminate this practice before someone gets hurt. This is also not co-operating wilh [he Town Police Department who ire greatly concerned about your safety while you ride your bikes. ve ENDIANG FNIMANG. Sept. 30 — A fare well party was held in the hall on Monday evening September 25 n honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kitt. vlr (;. Johnson on behalf of thc aommunity presented the Kitt's '.vith a lovely Tea Wat'an. In some very well chosen words Bill and "hamlet expressed their thanks iiifl appreciation. They will be -ireatly missed from the district as iill was for a number of years Wheal Pool agent here and his This panoramic view of the area in the vicinity of the Din the number of visitors the past summer. The newly con vile was the Avon representative. osaur Park at Steveville is typical of the Badlands where structed No. 36 Highway and an excellent road into the We join in wishing them the best mcy-iy local and visiting people called this summer. Known Reiman, auctioneer and owner of the Cereal Auction Market looks over a consignment of park makes it easily accessible. With the fall season now if luck in their new venture at as one of the finest of its kind in North America, the pop at hand, the Badlands present a wonderful site for those ond contemplates a heavy run this fall. One of the more prominent livestock outlets in Kelowna. B.C. where Bill will ma ularity of the Steveville Park is on the increase judging by who wish to pay a call at this time of the year. iern Alberta the Cereal Market annually enjoys a large consignment of all types of nage a Bowling Alley Itock During the past summer considerable improvement has been made at the market, Sincere sympathy from the dis "jding extension of pens, selling arena and lunch counter. trict to the family of the late Mrs. time, during which he was em called several instances from the Hilda Clark. ployed as telegrapher with the Ca time the community started until TOWN SECRETARY TO RETIRE nadian National Railways. For the the present. His has been a most wholesome and relaxing activity. Mr. Gary Boehlke, eldest son of ; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Boehlke of Lan past five years he has served as creditable record x>f service, and gley B.C., has just recently got councillor, and held the post of as he contemplates retirement one RECREATION ROUNQ-UP Hanna and District Band has 1 married. We wish Gary and his AFTER THIRTY YEARS' SERVICE; chairman of the finance commit gains the impression that he does 1 now had two practices this fall j wife the best of luck that married tee. He thus becomes the third so with a bit -of reluctance, which and when the upcoming snow lea 1 ion by Cliff Pilkey life may have. secretary the town has ever had. thought is tempered somewhat by ves next spring, Hanna and sur Mrs. Jim Kenny and grandson ONLY SECOND IN TOWN'S HISTORY In calling at the Town office on rounding districts will be submit the fact that he served with many HANNA RECREATION DIRECTOR ted to one of the most surprising ! Brent, and Todd are presently vi- J. H. "Jim" Stephens Recalls Many Tuesday, the Herald met Jim Ste men, who gave of their best in the bands to ever be organized. By i siting at Bowden with the Jerry phens in his old familiar place. interest of the community, and he this statement, I mean the execu | Kenny's and at Alder Flats with Years In Town's Development; Town affairs of the past thirty was in office during the years the Lorne Wallace family. years were discussed and he re when "Hanna was growing up!" dancing seems to be slow I would like to make some com tive of the organization and their conductor. Art Dea have taken a Mr. ar.d Mrs. Herb Wilks origin- S. F. "Stan" Wright Assumes Office Jig up but I think there is ments on the Worth of such an ac | ally of Los Angeles, California, . [good chance of a club being tivity. Square dancing, as anyone relatively beginner group and has developed them into a marching | have stored their belongings in j J- H. Stephens for the past thirty years secretary of thei pted. Several persons who at- who has ever danced knows, is town here and Herb is assisting J Town of Hanna will retire officially from that post on the first Compare the meetiiigs and the ma- one of the most relaxing sports, band in less time than six months. This group has improved miracu I Herman Schultz on his farm. i of May 1964. He is only the second secretary the town has I Morse's abople who have.contacted this while also being one of the best Mr. Bill Bailey of Halkirk is the Iemployed in its fifty-one year history, the first being the late MORSE'l I personally ^ .signified the social wise. Dancing is from 8.30 lously and the executive are now money prepared to start work ort a feed Meat Pool agent here now. C. N Jingle, who became secretary when the present Town of .Bte^.ior such arr" activity but it to 11.30 p.m. and lunch is served Jim Hogg and Donnie Ritchie of saving Ejfelt by the meeting there are er group. A circular has been dis Hanna was incorporated as a village. after that time to midnight. It is tributed through the school for Calgary were brief Friday even prices. .. TV-Radio Bliaany decisions to be made by an activity that cannot be done ing visitors with relatives. ; new members that would act as a '/Jim" Stephens as he ls more fe jfew. The idea of organizing a properly by someone who has con feeder gang for the community Miss Patsy Smith and a friend familiarly known to close friends ilub **rss moved aside for the time sumed liquor so this also makes of Calgary visited the week end of which there are many, is almost Temper JetajTiWhile two new channels of group. Anyone that is hopeful of Associate Clinic Service it one of the few wholesome social now getting into the band, can do with Patsy's parents Mr. and Mrs. a legend insofar as municipal ser saving organizing was opened up. For activities we have left. Couples Ross Groundwater. vice is concerned. Looking back First St. West, so and we would urge that these repairs . . . more, on these there is another are urged to come but there is forms be returned as soon as pos Mr. Gordon Robertson of Hanna on thirty years of service Jim re South Drumheller Story .elsewhere in The Herald but also a spot for singles because sible. Some people may still feel is helping with the harvest at Bob Announces Dr, fers to those years as "Hanna's de there is always one partner who Sommerville's. velopment period", ln that time (4 Blocks South of CNR) It • I>I il h it il ti •!• ill if ili ili ili ITI iti il this activity is out of their reach Speedy cannot make it. Lunch is provided financially but even so we would Mr. Dick Grover had a very nice the town acquired water and se wo by everyone bringing enough to like these people to fill out the visit from his sisters and brother lan Donald wage, natural gas service, improv one-day supply his own appetite and then form if they are at all interested from the States. He reports he ed electrical facilities, municipal service ... yS I N G E R ' S hasn't seen them in 47 years. Scottish Physician water supply, to say nothing of it is all pooled to one table. A per so we may at least discuss the cir And Wife Arrive son can go on praising this acti Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grover and such other advancements as side Phone cumstances. A good many of the Here Recently vity for hours and still not come original members felt this way boys were Sunday visitors with walks, schools, etc. plus the devel Reliable f|LE-A-TH0N to an end because it is truly a also but when they investigated Mrs. Erma 2Gsovei at Byemoor. The Hanna Associate Clinic con opment of business and residen They got to meet and visit with tial property. He recalls that at 90-day the setup and found out the worth ducted by Dr. W. R. Vardy Laing guarantee VAi-2017 t Offers You of such training they found ways Grannie's relatives from the U.S. announces this week the arrival one time the total "intake" for the town via general taxation was ^MpTASTIC SAVINGS!!! of handling it. If there are any Mr. and Mrs. John Kisser and from Scotland of Dr. Ian Donald, persons outside of the school who girls of Stettler were Sunday vis who joins the clinic staff in the not much more than $50,000. To- I would like to join this beginner itors wits the Sorensen families. absence of Dr. Anthony Cotton, day, he says we are amwtonmi *mj*§~-—- - • T-rft out expert service omd prove tm yourself thmt WCT. 1st to 19th organization or even experienced who with his wife and little son taking in that much in three days I you simply can't afford to handle year T-V problems GRAIN during the period when current personnel who could immediately left last week end for The Pas, any other way. •lc* join the community band we taxes are payable. | NKVIP:8INGER SLANT.O-MATIC STORAGE ' Manitoba where he and another ex- would invite them to contact the Upland Game former Hanna doctor Robert Wal Jim will not actually relinquish I aj|t-a New Console Cabinet recreation office and pick up a ton have entered practice. his post until May 1st, as he will Ba Save Up To $70.00 form. j Dr. Donald is married and the remain on to assist his successor S. F. "Stan" Wright, who will be » * rrr Season Opens father of one child. He and Dr. Laing will comprise a staff of two entering the secretary-treasurer's Dancing classes started last Sat office on November 1 of this year. •ONSTRATORS, FLOOR at the clinic. Dr. Walton who has SEE THE SPECIALS urday and about 80 percent of the been associated with Dr. G. D. The new secretary-treasurer is MODELS This Friday registered were present for class Wilkins for the past year or so, also well known in Hanna, having at Fantastic Reductions been a resident here for a lengthy —5 ONLY- es. This was a good turnout but Hunters Will Get ; also left with the Cotton's last 402 Cab still we feel some were conspici- Welcome Change From week end. Dr. Walton and his wife ous by their absence. Maybe there NEW t&Up To $100.00 OFF NEW STEEL Geese and Ducks i were former residents of East Population of Tokyo, estimated are several reasons for this but I | Coulee before coming to Hanna. at more than 9.5 million, makes it feel we may have been responsi Hunters who have been enjoy Dr. Wm. McC Wilson, formerly one of the world's largest cities. ble for one big one. Possibly the ing one of the best seasons on mi with the Associate Clinic left re Ta help you with your Fall Cleaning, ROSCO times were not seen by some peo gratory game birds in many years cently with his wife and family to In 1426, Duke John IV of Brab tor -m* jnava out prices on our VACUUM ple as we did not contact these will change their attention and open a medical practice ait Milk CtEANERS, FLOOR POLISHERS people personally. If this is what tactics to upland game on October ant founded the famous Universi River. The Wilson's were residents ty of Louvain, Belgium. jM»UG SHAMPOOERS Granaries some mothers were exipecting, we 4. The season for Hungarian par here for approximately ten years. les are sony, but again it must be re tridge, prairie chicken and pheas 64 PONTIAC 1350 Bus. Capacity I alized we cannot phone everyone ants opens on that date and ends A REAL BUY FOR THE for every activity we have, so we December 7, in the central zone. Buffaloes Acquire Low IAVE.AS.YOU-SEW Budget count heavily on The Hanna Her NOW ON DISPLAY! EARLY BIRDS! For other zones, nimrods are Plan, Trade-Ins accepted at ald and CJDV radio. Both these reminded to check then* game Local Puckster full Value. medias have been giving us their laws. See Them Today At. . . best co-operation and I believe, Elliott Betty, another one of •Hnani this should be more than enough. Judging from reports since op Hanna's hockey stars will be toil People, please keep your eye and ening day September 16, excepti ing in the uniform of the Calgary HEALTH ears to these two outlets because onally fine weather has prevailed, Buffaloes this season. In Calgary Clearance of 19(3 Trade-Ins f ji§INGFR FAUPEL & WEIK they will have it all, if possible. and good hunting has been enjoy or the past two weeks where he ed byr' both local and visiting alty'' COMPANY of CANADA LTD. * * » is enrolled at Mount Royal College 1949 to 1953 GENERAL MOTORS CARS ' MACHINERY LTD. sportsmen. There have been no Elliott is rated to catch a perma INSURANCE Ph. No. 3-2146 Drumheller Minor hockey registrations were reports of accidents and while far nent place on the Buffs team, $ Hanna Alta. distributed to the school last Fri 49-50 mer-hunter relations have been a which will be playing in the Cen To Clear A* l l 65.*°m >*'li^# l l****f*t***>*********** day and by next week we should bit strained in a few instances, the tral Alberta League this winter. overall picture is that goodwill Last year he did his puck-chasing prevails. for the Drumheller Miners in the Pheasant hunters are reminded ame league. that if they bag a banded bird, the tag should be sent to the Fish and Suicide is the 10th leading cau- Only a fraction of our custom Goodwill Written Warranty IK MR Wildlife Division in Edmonton. I DEMONSTRATOR PRICE - $1575.00 SEVERAL OTHER MODELS NOT LISTED L' All you cattle ranchers better have a look at this one ... nj ALL USED STOCK GOING AT before you make any plans — FREE Demonstration! i HAVE US EXPLAIN GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! Phone or Better Yet... See It Here On My Lot Cassidy- McCallum AGENCIES CLARENCE MOHL MM: !' Buiek - Pontiac - G.M.C. Trucks x*/f.Wtuf'.ara>; hPone 854-3013 "I.H.C. Sales and Service" t ..rife '. ^tm • T»rr-r*%iaL ffrffWitftiii ml in' i II MI i idHfaiililiiMi'iiiHi iJiliniiiiiliif ill if «fliii i Vi il i m ^JtWvS^ THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRA!. ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1963 DidUj a?2i « mj td HE •ehitk- eegph met d yL*Wi WE Ur*.] HAVE NEWS FOR YOU! .. .WE'RE EXPANDING! In cose you didn't know the Herald is in the process of expanding its IW % building and plant. Yes on September7th, to be exact the first sod was turn ed and a new addition has already been constructed at the rear of the Herald Building. Itis rather a memorable and yet nostalgic event in the fifty year life of the Herald. When the old building has been completely re moved and a new one in its stead, it will mark the passing of a structure which has served this business for more than fifty years. Bui like everything else, the old must give way to the new, and in keeping with the progress Hanna has made in the past fifty years, The Herald must gear itself for thc years ahead. In addition to the new building there will be some new equip ment and general realignment of the working area (back and front1 so that with an eye to the future, The Herald may offer an even better service to the community and this part of Alberta. May we at this time point out that the building program is a strictly "local affair", with all local firms and tradesmen being employed. We wish at this time to mention the co-operation we are receiving from these firms: Knoblauch Construction and Building Supplies, the general contrac tor; Keller Construction (concrete block and cement); Geuder Electric; Lyle 1 Grover and Sons Construction; Franklin Plumbing and Sheet Metal and Max Olmstead and Sons Building Movers. No renovation and construction job of this nature can be accomplish ed without some inconvenience, and while this is underway we ask the forebearance of our customers and readers. We will get this job done in the quickest time possible. m Pardon the brevity of this announcement, but the contractor is on the phone! — G. R. McCrea, Editor THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS IStte&Va 1912 1963 .j,** j/*tAtua^^m*<.i aa •' ."*«•. .Liafcjdfcfa&&! •H 'I'j''ii-jgj>iju„'i!,»tiijt«ii — JB^FWWT^ WJWW* PW'»Sgt,s™ WJP^PSiSt P^i||P^ JilJgPI THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS •—. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1963 7 ess 1964 CHRYSLER MAINTAINS STYLING LEADERSHIP iemoor News- ie Heart of The Goose Country" — by Scoop Keough IPOIl, Sept. 30 — Clour in the County Hospital, Stettler. ftn dry winds and temp-1- Mr and Mrs. Lyle Cherewich ttout 20 decrees above j and family of Edmonton were revailed this past week | weak end visitors to the Ii. M. Ja- tternoon the thcrmomr- I mesens. K above, the fiiie "Indian Thc elevators only received one •has enabled farmers LO '•c::''ar for loading ;:rain last week ,fBith their harvest,n» op so many farmers w ill still not be Hud other fall work, har- J.'.' to gat th.'ir units hauled. • 75 per cent completed, Keep checl-'pr with your elevator I week of fine weather company for available spar.?. 1 Be thc completion of thc Mrs. Andrew McCrindln is a pa - -&ar*&i&Mxr)-i> From all viewpoints, the design of the 1964 ing the luxury car aspects of the vehicle. The Hpp in the past 40 years, 'ient in the County Hospital, Stett Engineering and styling leadership, that made detail which contributes to customer satis Imperial from Chrysler Canada Ltd. differs B to. the end of Septem- ler. 1964 Imperial carries Chrysler's exclusive it die pacesetter of its class last year, is con |6 last year at the same from its predecessors. Engineering objectives faction. The 1964 Chrysler carries the com N. Filepenko and sons of Fleet tinued in die 1964 Chrysler from Chrysler is 13.20, longtime aver- who will be constructing thc new are aimed at retaining all of the best features five-year, 50,000 mile warranty on the power Canada Ltd. In all areas ot design and con pany's exclusive five-year, 50,000 mile power Well, anyway you look sidewalks commenced work last in both body and chassis areas while enhanc train. lire been a good year, Friday. About a week's good wea- struction, increased attention is given to every train warranty. •notice the beautiful dis Iher will sec all sidewalks finish Be Aurora Borealis last ed. They are equipped to handle So come and get a turkey for your ^There was all colors of any cement job, also have a back- in and around town visiting with der necessiating a trip to special munity was sorry to hear of the iheir many relatives and friends. Thanksgiving dinner only 10c a tic, of a large sliver in hia head. |w, red, purple, green hoe and front end scraper. Any- SPONDIN ists in Calgary. Mr. K. Garbutt got injury to Ron Strankman's son at He had been working under bis [Not too often you see >ne interested in having any of Ted also got in on some hunting. game. Then take in the dance af ter Also a real ?ood door prize. his fingers caught in a chain and Esther who fell off a moving com car when he quickly moved his lormance this far south !his t\pe of work done please con- Please remember the date of Len and Ked Hayes of Calgary SPONDIN. Oct. 1 — We thought although no bones were broken, bine and badly injured one hand head and picked up a piece of pyes peeled as with the lac Hank Boss and he will arrange Thursday. October 10th, this is the are helping out with the harvest on Monday night that thp fine he has a very sore hand. Mr. Har and arm and is now a patient in the station platform in doing so. ler there could possi- '.'iih the contractor. night of the Ham and Turkey Bin- at Buds and Happy Davis. weather had come to an end when rington Berg had the misfortune an Edmonton hospital. The station any evening. Ted iiul Annie Carless of Arm 40 in the Byemoor Community Please keep >n mind the Annii a rain storm accompanied by thun to loose a combine when fire de agent had to go to Oyen Hospital The wolf fish is so named be Wa Crawford is a patient rlron", K.C. spent about a week Hall sponsored by the "Firemen". al Elks Carnival and Dance is not der and lighting passed over the stroyed it completely and the com for the removal by local anaesthe cause of its ferocious appearance. too far away, this will be held in district. However, the storm didn't November as in other years. Thc last long and on Tuesday it was Jone's girl and the Gallagher girl again bricht and clear. are running for "Queen" so make Roads north and south are re sure you get a ticket on your fav ceiving a coat of gravel which ourite "Queen" and at the same should eliminate some of the dif • It time you will be helping out the ficulties in travelling. BUSINESS FORMS LTD. Elks who do many projects in the Mrs. Henry Heggen and Anolo community such as hospital par visit od on Sunday afternoon with SQUARE DANCE CLASSES cels, Christmas oranges, fire vict the Cornelius family at Veteran. ims and many others. So please Mrs. Mulgrove and son Larry vi DEALER support your Queens. The winner sited with Mr. and Mrs. Penning of the raffle will receive a beauti ton at Veteran on Sunday. ful Shetland pony from John Mrs. V. Howery and family and REGISTRATION FORM **®0K 7© US FOR LOCAL SERVICE ON Bairds Windy Poplar Pony Farm Mrs. Wilf Lumsden and family, of Byemoor. Plans are to have the were visitors on Saturday with Mr pony on display in the various and Mrs. Mulgrove. NAME ml YOUR BUSINESS FORMS REQUIREMENTStown s to promote ticket sales. So Our goose hunters from Florida make sure you get one or two. and New Mexico have returned home and both families said they Mr. and Mrs. John Fulford and ADDRESS ' hope to be back next year. family of Condor, Alta., have mo Miss Olmstead and Miss Thomp ved into the Len Jameson place son who have been holding servi PHONE on Main Street and will be moving ces in the Spondin Hall are still out to Longshore's shortly. John here and announce services at 8 will be working for Sandy. o'clock on Friday night and Sun Visiting with the Hollins Coo day afternoon at 3 p.m. Everyone pers was Muriels sister Barbara is invited to attend. tO Lessons in 5 Week Period. and husband Dan and daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Paterson Cindy of Namao, Alta. Dan got in and family were visitors at Spon on some hunting and states the din on Sunday. Fee $1.00 per Lesson people of this area were very Miss Mavis Heggen and Miss friendly towards the hunters. This Raugust of Red Deer were week Registration Forms Must Be Into The Office of The Recreation Director, is high praise for our farm friends ; Let's hope all the hunters leave .:* \ <:'ors at their homes here. Post Office Box 218, Hanna Not Later Than October 15th. this town in this farme of mind. Lloyd Hawthorne had a minor GOOD SQUARE DANCING CANNOT BE TAUGHT ON A HIT OR MISS fire on the farm Sunday. Appar NEW BRIGDEN ently the twine on the binder BASIS. APPLICANTS MUST BE READY TO ATTEND AS MANY CLASSES the Hanna Herald wrapped around a gear and caught AS POSSIBLE fire burning two new canvases, N?W BRIGDEN, Sept. 30 — Mr. and other damage before Lloyd nd Mrs. Fletcher Garbutt, Rickey and Orval were able to extinguish and Cherie of Calgary were week -SPONSORED BY— P: .OL end guest at the home oi Mr. and c C-5 3075 the flames. i m\t m HI WM mn.i imm ; iii> Mrs. Alf Jorgenson. Bill Crawford drove Mrs. Geo. Mr. Ernie Masters of Rutland, fl McBride to Calgary Monday. Ma- B.C. is back here helping with the THE HANNA & DISTRICT SQUARE DANCE CLUB retta was to visit with her father. harvest after receiving word that Mr. and Mrs. Allan Browne of his brother was in hospital with a 49-50c Calgary werb week end visitors to heart condition. Robert Masters is rn the Percy Swains and Geo. Brow home from Cereal hospital now, nes. and is able to do some work again Herb Schultz left for Calgary on Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Monday on a business trip. tueben Havworth on the birth of their daughter on September 26 in the Cereal Hospital. CEREAL In an accident at the school M. Schroder of Esther narrowly es HAVE YOU A ^ caped serious injury when he ac CEREAL Oct. 1 — Mr. Gary cidentally fell in the path of a Marr left Calgary last Friday fuel truck. He is back to school night enroute to St. Jean, Quebec with crutches, bruises and an in to commence his 'training in the jured hip. RCAF. Mrs. T. L. Marr and Mrs. PROBLEM... September 30th marks the end Alice Olsen were visitors to Cal of a job as postmaster for Mr. R. gary to bid adieu to Gary. M. Herron who retires after 26 Mrs. Knutson and Muriel are years of service in this communi BEING spending a few days in Edmon ty. Last year Mr. Herron was pre ton. sented with his special silver pin. Mr. J. Halpenny was an Edmon The community will miss Mr. Her ton visitor last Wednesday to at ron and his wife, who acted as tend the opening ceremonies of assistant, and their services well the new buildin? of the Wawane- done. Succeeding Mr. Herron will so Mutual Insurance Co. be postmistress Mrs. Harry Carter WELL-FITTED? Dr. and Mrs. E. Baker and fa who starts her new job tomorrow. mily accompanied by Rev. J. Hay Basketball practice has begun at hurst motored to F.dTonton last rhe school with Mr. Vern Rattan . . . FOR REAL SATISFACTION Sunday. Rev. Hayhurst has been as director and the new station transferred from the Oyen Hospi agent as coach. tal to the General Hospital in Ed Hunters are reporting great sue WEAR A SUIT BY— monton" to receive further medi cess in this area. Some hunters cal treatment. have come from the U.S., Manito Mr. and Mrs. J. Flug were week ba. B.C. and various places in Al ei:d visitors to Neilburg to the berta. home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Thor The High School graduation ex- stad. BOND Tcises and achievement award Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. Hay iresentations are planned for Oc worth of New Brigden on Septem tober 12th at the school audito TAILORED-TO-MEASURE ber 2fi, a girl. rium Queen Victoria is given the cre Accidents have caused grief for dit for popularizing preserved gin a few farmers in the area. Mr. D. ger. Anderson fell and broke his shoul Prices Range From ... $49.95^875 GOOD I* *s an act °^ P00r sportsmanship that could "LATEST FALL AND WINTER FABRICS SPORTSMANSHIP seriously threaten the safety and welfare of MAKF^ GOOD y°u an<* your neighb°rs> by disrupting service HUNTING to hospitals, schools, homes, farms and industry. "You Can't Beat Bond Tailoring! We wish you "Good Hunting" during the BETTER open season on game—but remember the law NOW AVALABLE AT — forbids, and provides penalties for shooting insulators or otherwise damaging public utility equipment. CHANQE OF PACE. Quarterback Bernie Faloney of ill Cross pMiwffi^ the Hamilton Tiger-Cats, centre, seems a bit out of PT-Eno'-. uniform. He wondered how he'd look in the uniform of another sport, so he tried out this harness racing outfit. •, ^-:\, MEN'S SHOP ;£&J3mlm 'Power for Atberlm's Progress Teammates Joe Zuger, left, and Frank Cosentino, right, ; think the results amusing—(bough they admit the whip could be used to put more pep in team practice. 'CLOTHING HEADQUARTERS FOR DAD AMD LAD" •. • * "ff^^^T^WW " THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963 1964 PLYMOUTH FEATURES STYUNG, QUALITY BarDR 1964 PONTIAC Four Acclaimed .. ^•l.-'.rit^'l m square dance chito but the ing idea to set op an executive im CEREAL HONE AND SCHOOL apparently scaring away people, until the organization ie ready to THE HANNA HERALD go. He expressed sentiment witb ASSOC. BUYS FILM MACHINE these people because a great deal "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" of them are pre-occupied already THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963 Other Furnishings Contemplated with committees but said-the ac tivity nBliSWt be pushed aside un For Decorating Class Rooms less tbe great interest wanes. How (Special to The Herald) number of pupils each is teaching ever another angle will be tried ALMOST ONE DEATH PER DAY Huge Crowd The September meeting of the this year. The staff is the same as to finalize a dub that tends to Cereal Home and School Associa- last year, with the exception of lend ao much relaxing exercise ! tion was held in the school on the Mr. Dahmer of Edmonton, who is and social i uh lis)—II nl ON ALBERTA'S ROADS DURING Attends Service 123rd, with Mrs. H. Lawson, new the new principal. A registration form appears in president, officiating. Mrs. Diakow's room won the an The Herald this week fir a square The correspondence was read, nual award of $5.00 for having the dance beginners class. H enough MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST Station Opening and it was decided to send a dele best parent attendance ter the registrations can be collected from gate to the Banff Workshop, Octo past season. Her room also recei people who would like to learn to Safety Council Reports Holiday Pat's Auto Clinic ber 22 25. ved the plaque for this month. square dance a ten tots/km class Gets Rousing Send It was decided to purchase a At the close of the meeting a will be held with one ef the best Months Not As Black As Last Off Last Saturday film strip machine for the school. lunch was served, buffet-style, and callers in Alberta, Harold Schach- Year; 67 Victims Young People A committee of three was chos a social hour was enjoyed by all er of Bawlf doing the instruction. The first Shell Oil outlet in this en to gather information about present. All the person has to do is fill out part of Alberta, that owned by the cost of material, etc. for dra the form and return it tt-tbe IO A death occurred almost daily on Alberta roads <_durin_ g Pat Rowden of Hanna, was given pes for three of the classrooms. creation- office by October 15. July and August bringing the year's traffic death toll to 171* a rousing send-off last Saturday Mrs. Barrack reported that the This class is available to anyone up two per cent from last year. when well over 1500 people called monkey-bars, recently purchased Square Dancers in and around Hanna who would In reporting this Wednesday, during the afternoon to offer good in Hanna, are ready for delivery. like to learn how to really relax. the Alberta Safety Council said ries While Calgary reported an in wishes and take part in the offi The annual fowl supper is to be The ten sessions wffl be held in a the traditional holiday months crease in the number of accidents cial opening ceremonies. held on Saturday. November 2nd. five week period and will east fl nonetheless were not as black as its injury list was down slightly. Located at the corner of first Each parent is to bring one arti Having Trouble per person per session. last year. At Medicine Hat, accidents increa street east and the junction with REGRET STOPOVERS. Elizabeth Taylor and Richard cle for the bazaar, which will be To try and create more interest For the first time since Febru sed slightly and injury cases de the old 36 highway, Pat's Adto Burton stopped off in Toronto and Montreal on their way held at the same time. from another angle, a deanonatzu- ary, the highway death toll in Ju clined almost by half. Red Deer Clinic as the firm is known feat-1 to Mexico City. Burton complained that Montreal Jean Peacock, on behalf of Pat Getting In Swing' tion dance will be staged in fhe ly and August was sharply below reported a decline in accidents, ures a complete line of Shell pro-! reporters were "the rudest and the dirtiest-minded in the Wilson, gave an interesting report Lack of Turnout Memorial Hall Tuesday, Oct 72 at but an increase in injury cases. ducts plus an up-to-date mechani which time Mr. Schacber wiH show last year's figures. Fifty-nine lives •world." In Toronto, he announced he and Miss Taylor on the course at the Banff school At Two Meetings were lost, 30 in July and 29 in Jasper Place reported that pattern cal service in the automotive field ; of Fine Arts, which was held in you bow much hm can be bad ta too. In addition to the service station i will marry as soon as legal entanglements are straightened Holls Up Start king part. Even if you do not wish Augusrt. A year ago, the two- out—then later denied making this statement. August. month toll was 79; 39 in July and facilities, Frank Tucker owner and ' Hanna and district sqrare dan to dance you are certainly wel operator of Hanna Radiator Serv- i The teachers, who were all pre come to come and watch frum the 40 in August. sent, i ported on the grades and cers seem to be having a little Substantial increases in the pre- ice has associated himself with the trouble getting going with their sidelines. •• th I ceding four months however, more firm, and his business will now be Droying Business new club. Two ;nee*in?s have been Several outside clubs will he Resident Of carried on under the same roof. than offset summer's improvem- Two Swimmers | Changes Owners called by recreation director CTt** invited to this dance, and along lent. Moreover, the Council said, Both Pat and Frank expressed Pilkey but as vet fi-v persons t*i t with some of our l.«cal dancers, [accidents and injury cases increas- complete satisfaction with the of Credit Union have showed their desire to squa v.xli ^.fc-..,. iwst irt the demon 1910 Passes ficial opening, and are loud in Fred Edwards, for a number of strations.' For more information jed last month to bring the year's Share Annual I years, cartage man with the Cana- re dance h^v" seea LL Lo attend [accident total (19,432) up six per their appreciation for the many one rf ***r"e "eetings to get the check recreation roundup. people who called to extend best | dian National Express has recent In Hanna [cent from a year ago and the in- Here Suddenly ly resigned from that position and ball re!Mr" [jury total (4,915) up by 14 per wishes, and also all others who in In r.n i '. --w with the Herald Suction cups are used by "m-tq^ any way contributed to the success "Smith" Award is now caretaker of the east public [cent. Funeral Services sehool. Mr. Edwards disposed of last week, Mr. Pilkey said there creatures, such as sea snails and Last month's police reports on Held Yesterday For of the event. Numerous prizes and Lynda Whytd And Operating We!! was much interest expressed in a abaloaes, to cling to rocks. tokens were given out during the j his draying business to Mr. J. A. Ifatalities showed a marked trend The Late Geo. Fischer Garth Hanlon Tops j McLean, who with his wife and fa- Gov't Inspection Jtoward multiple-death accidents: day. with the feature door" prizes of 50 and 25 silver dollars drawing In Swimming Club I mily has been residing here for Points To Well •20 accidents claimed 29 lives. The Wideh- known and esteemed a- | the past twq or three years. Inonth's 834 injury cases occurred rnnn? manv Ilanna and district re exceptional interest. The luck\ Two promising young swimmers Managed Group |in 514 accidents. sidents, ono of Hanna's long-time winners were Jack Hedland, R.R were the recipients of the Danny seniour citizens. Georee Fischer, 1, Hanna and John Pokojoy, also ' INTERESTING PROGRAM OCT. 3 Excellent growth and a well op Sixty-seven of the traffic vict- Smith Memorial Trophy recently erated business, was the concen Johnny Shields passed away suddenly at his home of Hanna who picked up fifty and as the Ilanna Seals honored Linda FOR HOME & SCHOOL ASSOC. ns in Alherta this year have been here on September 29. Well known twenty-five silver dollars respec sus of opinion as contained in an Licensed ond Bonded between the a>?es of 15 years and Whyte and Garth Hanlon as their The regular meeting of the Han Alberta Government ihspector'S for his jovial temperament and ab- :tivcly . Another valuable prize was top female and male members res 29. the Council reported. ility for making many friends, the a radio, won by Marie Pfahl of na Home and School Assoc, will report of the operations of the Statistically it said, an injury pectively for the past summer. be held in the High School Audi Hanna Credit Union. Details of the late Mr. Fischer was born in Rus- !Ilanna . The trophy is presented annual .AUCTIONEER ccurred once in every three ac sia 78 years ago and coming to | torium Tuesday evening October 8 : recently completed report were cents last month and a death Otto Pfahl was the first custom ly in memory of Danny Smith Jr., commencing at 8 o'clock. Hanna in 1910 had resided here | er to call on opening day, and the • made known at an executive mee- PHONE 5 (Collect) CHINOOK. Alberta Occurred once in every 88.4. The ever since. who was killed in a hunting acci An interesting panel discussion: ting of the Union, Sept. 23, presi- five-year average in one injury 'Hanna resident received a gallon dent last fill. He was considered During most of his residence |I of anti-freeze for his early appear one of the most promising Seals on the subject of fluoridation will I ded over by A. E. Hutton. ase in every 3.9 accidents and one take place with Rev. Varcoe act-1 Money was being loaned out at TOM SUGDEN, HELMSDALE — October 5 leath in every 88.1. here he had been employed with \ ance. members ever. the maintenance department of Other prizes were as follows: The trophy is presented annu ing as moderator. Drs. Wilkins,! volume in relation to amounts on Passengers led last month's Jensen and O'Neil will be present deposit, and repayment of loans GUS PETERSON, ROSE LYNN — Wednesday, Oct. 9 Peath toll (with 14 fatalities) fol- the Canadian National Railways, cuff links. Art Ausmus, Leader, ally to the two Seals voted as the and in railway circles he also gai Sask.; earings and necklace, Mrs. most popular, hardest working and to answer all questions submitted. | was being accomplished with lit- ELIE DESORCY, OYEN — Thursday, October 10th owed by drivers (11 fatalities). Myles Bye who attended the UES tie difficulty, according to the re Fhe deaths of three pedestrians, ned a wealth of friends. Jack Horner, Pollockville; T-V din most improved members. It was Predeceased by his wife a num ner set, Don Todd, Hanna; salad won last year by Bobby Wilkins CO Science Seminar in Edmonton port. kll in Calgary, and one bicyclist and Margaret Holliday who atten lso were recorded, (the cyclist's ber of years ago, he is survived by set, Mrs. W. James, Hanna; pickle and Cathy-Grover. The secretary has been instruc "Selling Your Business Is My Business" four sons and six daughters. They dish, Elmer Maetche, Craigmyle; ded the United Nations Seminar ted to further membership in the .leath by the RCMP). Mrs. Ralph Shacker made the in Banff last summer will be The RCMP also reported the ma- are Oscar, Albert and George of gallon of anti freeze, Jess Stand oresentations on behalf of the Union by acquainting the public Hanna and Edward of Calgary; ing Hanna; gallon of anti freeze guest speakers. The public is cor with the advantages of member List Your After Harvest Sale Now ar decline in the August death Smith family who now live in Cal dially invited to attend. loll — down to 24 from 35 a year Mrs. R. Buller, Mrs. J. Kirk and Jim Andrew, Hanna; gallon of an gary. Both winners receive smal ship at the same time pointing up |go. Edmonton's total declined Mrs. J. Machell at Hanna; Mrs. E. ti freeze, Fred G. Rosin, Hanna; ler trophies they can keep. the favorable interest rates as Free Estimates - Wide Advertising - Prompt pom three to one while the same R Johnson, Calgary; Mrs A Norley gallon of anti freeze, Vic Karg, of English walnuts originated in compared to some other savings Courteous Service Craigmyle and Mrs. B. Sunderman Hanna; gallon of anti freeze, Mrs. Miss Whyte, 12 years old was Persia. institutions. Igures were in reverse order in one of the most regular competi Ealgary. Red Deer was the only of Calgary. He is also survived by Jack Vossler, Hanna; cuff links. two brothers, one sister, sixteen H. Doig, Hanna; earing and neck tor winners for the Seals this jther centre reporting a traffic, past summer besides being a good .leath. grandchildren and ten great grand lace set, Mrs. R. Rosifl.Xraigmyle; children. earings, broach and necklace, Vio co-operative member and a willing *W6 The RCMP and Edmonton Police let Doering, Hanna. worker. Linda was also much im Funeral services were conducted proved over last summer as she Reported substantial increases in from the Redeemer Lutheran lie number of accidents and inju overcame stiff competition at va Church, Hanna yesterday after Fire Losses rious meets and was a deciding noon at 2 p.m. Rev. C. Knoch of factor in Hanna Seals winning ma ficiated at the services and inter In "Millions" ny meets. ment followed in the Hanna cem etery indar direction of Whyte Fires caused by Canadians are Garth He,don on the other hand PAUL'S Funeral Directors, Hanna. loosing more than 120,000.000 in found competition in meets much stiffer but was picked for other Here is the hot new fire damage each year and faulty heating systems cause more than purposes. Garth improved his stro Construction A.A.R.C. Meeting 13 per cent of these fires, accord kes a great deal but was an over all choice tor willingness to listen Custom Homes and ing to the All Canada Insurance In Drumheller Federation. to his coach and work to the bet- Falcon for 1964- General Contracting Delegates from ten Local Asso With winter approaching, the | tcrment of the Seals organization ciations will be in Drumheller on Federation, which represents more far and away the finest Falcon ever! So new, so beautifully changed that you have to look For FREE Estimates October 19th and 20th to attend than 220 Canadian fire, automo the semi-annual meeting of the bile and casualty insurance com SEDALIA twice to know if s a Falcon. Open competition has bred into the '64 Falcon a whole new set Alberta Association for Retarded panies, recommends that the fol Children. lowing precautions be taken to in of winning ways. Handling is easy but emphatic and this Falcon sits tight to the road, Ph. 854-3412 SEDALIA, Sept. 30 — Mr. and Members of the public are in sure that your home is not need even on sharp turns. Power and acceleration to spare from its Rally-winning optional V-8. (after 6 p.m.) lessly destroyed during the cold Mrs. J. Kirk and family and Mrs. vited to the business sessions to months to come. Ford of Stettler were the guests Plus the remarkable durability thafs a hallmark of all the '64's from Ford. The changes in PAUL'S be held in the Baptist Church hall 1 Choose only recognized and of the W. Fords last Sunday. the '64 Falcon all add up to total performance. You really should try it first hand! CONSTRUCTION on Saturday, October 19th comm approved heating equipment. Mr. R. Vert of Kerriemuir who 113-3 Ave. West encing at 9.30 a.m. and again on 2 Have qualified workmen in has helped at the Pool elevator Test drive the total performance of the '64 Falcon-at your Ford Dealer! left for Provost recently and O. HANNA Sunday morning in the Social Cre stall the equipment. dit Hall. M. Blair of Hanna is here for two 3 Keep stoves and furnaces weeks. clean and in good repair. Mr. and Mrs. E. Carless of Arm 4 Fireplaces, stoves and furn strong, B.C. were renewing old ac aces should be insulated to prev quaintance? here last week end. ent combustion of surrounding walls. Mr. and Mrs. O. Beland of Cal CHARLTON'S gary were visitors with the C. Be- 5 Install metal flashing at land's last week. . . of Brooks — "Alberta's Leodirg Auctioneers" points where pipes and chimneys pass through walls or partitions. The H. Turksen's of Calgary are visitors wi h the P. Kroker's and 6 Use only clean, first-quality R. Thornton's. fuel. Sales Register Mrs. M. ^enske was the guest of 7 Store spare kerosene and si Regular Cattle Sale at Brooks Yards Every Friday. Miss G. Wilson of Loverna recent milar fuels in a safe place, pre ly. ferably away from your home. 1 % Commission on Cattle Sold by the Pound. Most everyone in the district is 8 Use fireplace screens to pre finished harvesting, and rainfall vent sparks. REGULAR CATTLE SALE — during the month was from a ball Friday, October 4th 9 Have chimneys cleaned and to two inches, which held up checked. proceedings for a week or so. 10 If you doubt the safety of Mr. and Mrs. A. Vaudry of Dig- REGULAR HOG, SHEEP AND DAIRY CATTLE SALE— your heating equipment, ask your neau, Sask., were visitors with Monday, October 7th local fire department for advice friends in the district this past regarding inspection. week end. SPECIAL CATTLE SALE YEARLING AND TWO YEAR Olds — Wednesday, October 9th VAUXHALL LIVESTOCK SALE, VAUXHALL — Thursday, October 10 REGULAR CATTLE SALE BROOKS — Friday, October 11th Featuring First Fall Calf Sale ALL BLACK CATTLE SALE — Angus and Crossbred Cattle, Wednesday, Oct. 16 Tho hot new Falcon for 1964 has a sleek no* Calves, Yearlings 2-Year Olds and Cows lookto matc h Its spirited new personality! Chooso from sedans, hardtops, wagons, convertibles.. • SPECIAL CALF SALjfS — fer and away the finest Falcons everl Wednesday October 23rd and October 30th One of th* Ford Family of Fine Cere Built In Canada. Certain feature* Illustrated or mentioned amsejUuMS *t mliaesA. All Sales Start at 1 p.m. LIST YOUR LIVESTOCK WITH . . . I CHARLTON'S of Brooks •w*H Hank Charlton Johnny Chariton Lie. 136 Lie. 293 WINTER COMFORT. Canadian women interested in Hanaa, Alberta — Phono M4 3600 fashion and warmth this winter may wear versions oi THE CENTRAl GARAGE Ph. 366-3229 Ph. 362-2972 these German-inspired boots. Left is a boot of black YOUR FORD DEALER ALSO INVITES VOU TO SEB TM SOLID. SILENT SUPER TORQUE FORO AND THI MAIR1FUL MEW "FARM SALES A SPIOAITY" -patent leather featuring green suede top. Right is a white kid ton with black patent leather toe. pm$m?>**> mM^mm>^m?w*m!W- S^^PSWW?" •••^^^mfm?m^em^^ 10 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1963 -i— ~ THE HANNA HERALD SUGAR "AND BAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" and Stat. Dm. ti, 1811 br H. O. MeCrea Published by THB HANNA HERALD O. R. McCrea. Edltof MEMBER OF THB AUDIT MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN SPICB BUREAU OV CIRCULATIONS WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS' ASSOCIATION A strictly independent weekly newspaper published every Thursday In th* Herald Building, Main Street, Hanna Authorized as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Depaitment, Ottawa By Bill Smiley I admitted to myself that I had been a disappointing child, a lazy Civic Acclamations i young people What student, a frightened fighter pilot, You'd lie sur want in a happy prisoner of war, a slap! CITIZENS WHO ENJOY and revel in the ex ed member of the school board is W. T. Wat lain, you might prised. And then a dash w -eklv editor, a columnistby citement and interest wnich surrounds a son. Putting them all together one compiles out the other day not. 1 found dieer accident and a school tea- civic election may be a little disappointed that an exceptionally capable group of men, all about 35 teen-agers when 1 asked cher because there was a shortage all four vacancies of the town council and having records of what is commonly known which they con to list the trait of same. ono on the school Jboard have been filled by as "community spirit", and the willingness to sidered would uiak( up The Ideal And as I pondered the matter acclamation. However, they may feel quite be interested actively in the betterment of Father. further. I remembered that most their community, in othe^ words they are ac They don't waul much, really contented when they scan the "acclaimed of the people whom I had consid ting in the best interests of "you and I". The modesty of their demands was slate" as to their ability and general willing ered Ideal in these various capa almost pitiable. All they want is ness to contribute their time and efforts on The fact that these gentlemen were un cities, over the years, had been a someone with the aud build behalf of local government. opposed is in itself a tribute to their personal sharp pain in the arm, and, more of Rock Hudson, the morals of Sir The four wio will act in the capacity of capabilities. There is no reason to be disap over hadn't had one-quarter of Galahad, the loving kindness o councillors are: R. Whyte, Dr. J. Kaster, L. pointed over no election October 16. A wise Ihe fun I'd had. choice has already been made! St. Francis, the sense of humor o Hutton and D. McCallum, while the acclaim Stephen Leacock an.l the bankroll So cheer up. fellow BOOBS. It of E P. Tavlor. to name only a doesn't really matter whether you The Pension Increase ew of the required attributes. are kind, considerate, thoughtful, A.s 1 wrote down their sulaiesM loving, generous, rich or well- groomed. JUDY LaMARSH, federal minister of pensions However, at the insistance of the opposition >ns, checking them one by one ag and welfare is anticipating a "tremend parties an immediate increase was demand ainst mv own characteristics, the Re honest. Dads. Do you really OF MANY THINGS care whether you wear the pants, ous" struggle on the part of insurance com ed, and the government has complied. hearty smile with whieh 1 had be The increased pension again illustrates (By Ambrose Hills) 9ttei'iir-t.?*i!tr'' THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963 n T964 OLDSMOBILE JETSTAR 88 er the Protestants nor the Roman nor submit to tte regulation of or century and especially ia recent Catholics can speak for all Cana ganized religion. They, in our opi decades, Mmtt mt theme attacks oa FOOD DOES NOT COST AS dians, a great many of whom dont nion, also have rights. freedom originate with the paid go along with either group on All our legislatures have been officials of groups who want to their claim to dictaite the law for and are far too busy passing intra impose their particular code on MUCH AS IT USED TO! the whole of our society. Jews, to push people around, to deny everybody else. B ia unpopular, Chinese, Japaneses, Hindus and rights, to regulate conduct. Indi we know, to uphold me cause et Terms Of Buying Power Indicate millions of other Canadians do not vidual freedom has been hacked individual liberty in the mid-20th Present Prices In Line With Wages actively subscribe to the dogma away at most savagely in the past century. We do a* with pride. OTTAWA, Sept. 13th — Food Information Division, Canada De doesn't cost as much as it used to partment of Agriculture, Ottawa. Ask for Publication 1167. — at least not as much when put WkWmmmL ,%*v*M in terms of our buying power. W ••"•"•''•SI ItiBj For instance, 12 to 15 years ago CEREAL AUCTION it cost the average factory worker MARKET REPORT an hours' wages to buy one^and-a- half pounds of butter. In 1962, the For the week of September 25. hour's wages bought more than 8 Market active on a lower trend. R M EnS W&MWmm m pounds of butter. An hour's work Feeder want cattle at lower prices HP^ifSa 'a -t\\ml BKf :)a if they are frozen in proper wax f wrappers. Polythene bags are re -tser»r*^k&ifrl<-.***t*l0S "*? commended for whole birds. Good quality vapour proof wrappings or waxed-freezer containers, lined with moisture-proof paper, are id eal for birds which have been cut DON'T MISS THE.5^ in half for freezing. Never skin birds which are go- ing to be frozen because the meat will dry out and lose its flavour during the freezing process. A WITH ACTION! T ,;- ood way t0 remove pin feathers is to dip (he birds into a contain er of melted wax and hot water. One and a half cakes of wax in 3 quarts of hot water is enough to D & D i do three ducks. A serrated knife is an excellent tool for removing the hardened wax. Never stuff birds before freez Auction Service ing them, warns Mrs. Westendorf because of the danger of food poi Offering A Live-Wire, Lp-to-Dote Auction Sale soning. Wrap the giblets separate Management. Promotion and Selling Service ly from the birds. More information on cooking & Farm - Ranch - Household - Community Sales freezing game birds can be obtain PRESTIGE! POWERI COMFORT* ed from the Home Economics Ex Talk about Action with a capital "A"—and you're talking about the NOW BOOKING SALES FOR FALL tension Service of the Alberta De 1964 Oldsmobiles. From the elegant Ninety-Eights, through the partment of Agriculture, Edmon adventurous Starfires, the superb Super 88's, the dashing Dynamic ton. SUPER 88 HOLIDAY SEDAN CHARITY AUCTIONS FREE! 88's to the never-before Jetstars and the all-new F-85'a, Oldsmobile for '64 has the looks, the performance and just the right touches of luxury to make this another winning year! "Watch For Our Next Community Sale In Hanna!' CHARLTON'S SALE YARD BROOKS. ALBERTA A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Monday Sale September 23rd — A generous offering of good hogs THE NEVER-BEFORE DON TEMPLAR & DON QUAST sold on a higher market. All feed Ph. 1ATT, Rose Lynn Ph. 854-2206, Hanna ers weighing over 80 lbs. ih good demand. Weaners $11.00 to $13 25 with the smaller weaner $8.50 to $975. Light feeders $14 75 to $25.50 with the heavier feeder Bow Slope Shipping Assoc. Limited $25.75 to $35.00. Bred sows $59.00 Now it's easier than ever to own - to $84.00. Boars $30.00 to $32 00 an Olds! This new 88 series fea Only a few milk cows on offer tures a brand-new Jetfire Rocket Brooks, Alberta selling from $155.00 to $202 5o' V8 engine, a new optional Jetaway* transmis Baiby calves $39.00 to $50.00. sion—and the same bumper-to-bumper reli Special Dairy Cattle Sale, Wed ability as every Olds. What's more, It's priced to nesday, September 25th — There put you in an Oldsmobile sooner than you thin kl was a keen demand for a consign ment of top quality Daiiy Cattle from Frank Dangel. Top Holstein THE PRICE SURPRISE OF '64 CATTLE SALE cows selling to a high of $295.00 with the average of $235.00 fer 9 NEW LOW PRICE! MORE ROOM-MORE POWERI head. Four Holstein cows to fresh More room—sleek 10 inches longer outside, en within one month averaged comfort—F-85's wheelbase is three inches longer. $252.50. Three Ayrshire cows av New V6 economy and V8 vigor. In fact, more of every EVERY THURSDAY eraged $172.00. Jersey and Hol stein heifers coming with first calf thing—except the money it takes to buy onel At The averaged $200.00. Five Yearling open Holsteip Heifers sold at $128 J 4 baby calves $20.00 to $40.00. CP.R. YARDS, BROOKS Friday Sale September 27th r- Feeder cattle were in stronger de Commencing at 10:30 a.m. mand last Friday. Steers weighing 600 to 700 lbs sold 23 to 23.50; with heavier steers weighing 750 to 850 lbs 22.50 to 22.90; Grass We Sell Both Feeder and Slaughter Cattle - Deliveries steers 900 to 1,000 lbs brought a F-85 DELUXE SPORTS COUPE high of 22.50; Only a few spring Are Received Until Midnight Wednesdays calves on offer, steers 27 to 28 50 heifers 23 to 24.50; light cows 16 to 17; heavier cows 15.50 to 16; heifers weighing 850 to 900 lbs. Total Selling Commission 1%% selling to a high of 18.50; bulls 15.40 to 16.30, all per hundred. See^m DlDSIWIDBILE^^^SW^e^SW For Information ond Listing Phone OX-l«^0 Human beings have several lay ers of skin—the epidermis, or the BEVAN HUTCH & CO. outer skin, is made up of five lay ers, while the true skin is made 362-3121 or 362-3472 Brooka, Alberta up of two. CHINOOK MOTORS JIMMIE'S AUTO SERVICE LIMITED JOHN MARTIN, Sale Manager HANNA/ALTA. Phona Duchess 378-4381 (After 6:00 p.m.) The caribou and the snowshoe CHINOOK, ALTA. Phone: 854-3125, Ports ^md Service _ 854-3656, Office rabbit have natural snowshoes. —I1——i—————^- —^— 12 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1963 derson of Calgary. were olaved for a short time, after Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ji n Qii 1964 ACADIAN Canso is best seen in the new gril X^musica, selections were pre shaw (nee Dareen Lee) of i'ai-jJ le and read and side trim treat MUSEUM BRANCH ANNOUNCES FOUR ach' E-V* ^ Bf -cl September 19, a daughter. ment, which gives the car a more D.ana and Melmda. Mis Recent guests at the h< me nf sweeping longer look. [laughters lso gave a monolo- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jaques were Mrs New engineering advances for Donna Seory a 11»Ls a delicious laefpie's cousin and husba >d M. Invader and Canso. s°ries include MOORE HISTORICAL SITES SIGNS a,ue. Follovin.- and Mrs. C. Radu of Regira larger 9.5" self-adjusting brakes ,1 iiH'Iudmg a birth jnneh was >en A recent guest at the Tl / and a new composite rear axle as Nine New Markers Installed This day cake, nul a,l joined in sing- geseil sembly, as well as high-mounted homes was Mrs. Nona Hanson oi Year; Total Now Rests At 61 " „,riS luha Calgary. front toil springs and a high-capa orating city elec'.rical system with Delco- As part of a continuing program •.re-i for more than 1.000 years Ugllsl Walter Secorrt made a recent When the first white settlers am v,!,r, had birthdays war. trip to Calgary where he had a Iron generator. to mark places of historical inte ong th ved in this area, the Indians were , Uboi'l Arneson, Mr liece of steel removed from his rest close to provincial highways, Mr. and Mv still leaving gifts of beads, tobacco 'tdseth, Mrs. Martin. f P. Walter was putting a re . the Museum Branch of the Alber Moore. Mi's v( Pai or meat near the ribstones each lorn. Mrs. Thompson. on the combine when the piece oj DELIA ta's Department of the Provincial Mrs, Nordi * * Secretary has announced that 4 time they passed. and Mr. AH leek Three door prizes steel flew into his eye. Mr. Kat- An Alberta Government cairn lerhagen took Walter to Calgary" more historical signs have been were also d •,mn for. A lovely dor DELIA. Sept. 30 — Sam McLeod has been erected at the site and son of Mr. and Mrs. Niel McLeod erected, bringing this year's total lv. croehete I -,nd donated by Mrs, the area designated a Provincial suffered a broken bone in his foot to nine new signs. Alberta now t'dseih was \uei I).'. Mra Lee. Two Historical Park." in a fall at his home last Thurs has 61 of these signs marking pla oilier door irizes were donated by "The Leaving" is the title of a day. ces where the province's history the Kinette', . and Ihe winners ol was made in the not too distant sign erected on Highway No. 2, these were Mrs. Kuich and Mrs Bob and Jean Tabor motored to past. The new si^ns are all in the near Pultenay, which reads: Calgary on Friday last for a week Nordbl'oiu. 'Ihe Kinettes were rustic style and were erected at "Four miles west of here on end visit Bob returned to Olds most pleaaei " to have so many turn :he following places: Willow Creek is a viewpoint over Agricultural College on Monday, out, whieh included Mr. and Mrs. and a 195 horsepower V8. How looking the site of an early ford for his second year studies. One, entitled "Trading Posts" is Moore of 11Ilniois . and a number ever a new optional 155 h.p. high- called The Leavings. Here. Ilenn located on Highway 46 just west of new Urie .;.-. and extend a cor ENTIRELY NEW AUTOMOBILE performance six includes special Mr. and Mrs. Felix Battle moto Kountz. a whiskey trader and buf red to Castor on Wednesday Sep of the town of Lac la Biche and dial imitali nn io come a.lain. Mr camshaft, revised carburetion, lar falo hunter built a cabin in the tember 25th to visit their daugh reads as follows: Davies on bnh.ilf of the Friend ger piston displacement and other early 1870's. After Fort Macleod ter and son in law. Mr. and Mrs. "hi 1798 David Thompson built ship ('lull extended a wile of ADDED TO ACADIAN LINE features designed to improve ac and Fort Calgary were built in Ivor Bowen. also visiting their :i North West Fur Co. fur trading I haul- ; to the Kinettes 1 r a mos celeration and passing ability. 1874-75, it became a popular stop 1 New "Beaumont-" Brings Series To Also new is a special optional granddaughter Mrs. Juanita Blum- post on the south shore of Red I'll jo , able even.IV..'. hagen who was a patient in the ping place on the trail. 220 h.p. Turbo-Fire 283 V8 which Deer Lake (now Lac la Biehe). Visiting at the William Evan- Castor hospital. The following year his great coun An old Mounted Police stable Five; 10 Different Models includes four-barrel carburetion, home is Mr. Evan's cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Florence Dechenne motor terpart, Peter Fidler, built a Hud mav also be seen from the view Mrs. Sid Angell ol (aninniv. QSHAiWA — An entirely new headlight units are included. full dual exhaust system and other son's Bay Co. trading post nearby point which is situated near a important performance features. ed over to Olds to visit with her Keoent guests al the home automobile with all the interior The Acadian Beaumonts intro daughter for the week end. They were strategically located small museum operated by the All Beaumont models are offer Willow Creek Historical Society". Mrs. Sadie Thayer were her broth roominess of a full-size luxury car duce a new type of perimeter fra- Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Battle and near the Little Divide Portage er in law and wile Mr. and Mr-. 1 ed in a choice of fourteen Magic- On Highway 15. just west of the though on a 115-inch wheelbase, me engineered specifically for Kathy of Drumheller spent the from Red Deer Lake to Beaver 0. ('. Thayer of Coeur d'Alene. Id Mirror colors plus a fifteenth Fort Saskatchewan bridge, is a By The Hanna Herald has been added to the 1964 Aca each of the four basic body styles. week end with his parents Mr. and Lake, a link between the Athabas alio. They also visited with other (goldwood yellow) for Sport De new sign entitled "Fort Auguslus dian line, General Motors of Can I Wide-based side members are re Mrs. Felix Battle. ca and the Churchill River Sys relatives. Also visiting relatives ada announced today. The new inforced by torque box sections, luxe. Eleven two-tone choices are terns. - Fort Edmonton", which reads: available. Fred Battle came up from Cal recently were -Mr. and Mrs. E. An model ia now on display at Moo I and the frame joins to the body gary to spend the week end with "Three miles north of here is re's Motors. Hanna, and Modern , through cushioned mountings to The Sport Deluxe interiors fea The two companies were fierce the first Fort Augustus (North his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Bat rivals in the West until their mer Machinery Service,' Oyen. 1 form a rigid overall structure with ture bucket seats trimmed in ver West Co.) and Fort Edmonton tle Sr. ger in 1821." tically ribbed and smooth leather (Hudson's Bay Co.). They were The new car is the Acadian exellent isolation of the passen- Mr. and Mrs. Herman Joberg of Beaumont, which brings the series I ger compartment from road shock. grain vinyl. Floor covering is deep Another sign, entitled "Ribston- both built in 1795 and abandoned Vancouver are visiting friends in offered in the Acadian Line to 5: The new frame, in combination twist carpet. Equipped with auto es" is located eight miles east of in 1802 when they were moved 20 the Delia and Hand Hills districts. Acadian Beaumont Sport Deluxe; ! with full coil suspension, gives an matic or four-speed manual trans Viking on Highway 14 and reads: miles upstream. A Dominion Gov Beaumont Custom; Beaumont; the excellent noise-free ride. Brakes mission, a centre console panel is ' Mr. and Mrs. L. D'Antonio, and "Three miles south of here lie ernment Cairn is situated near the Acadian Invader and the Acadian j are self-adjusting and there is a provided. family of Calgary visited her bro two large stones curiously carved site of the forts on the river road Canso. foot-operated parking brake. All Beaumonts are available , ther and sister in law, Mr. and with the design resembling the which may be entered east of this PUBLIC NOTICE with either three-speed, or four- i Mrs. John Franciotti and her un ribs of a buffalo. The ribstones, sign. The road follows the old Win The Beaumont is 16 inches shor Extended lubrication is stand speed Synchro-Mesh transmission i cle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Felix ter than most regular-size automo ard, as is a high-capacity electrical undoubtedly have had a sacred I nipeg Trail route and may be tra- or with Powerglide automatic Battle last Sunday. meaning to the Indians in this ' veiled as far as Pakan, Alberta." biles and 3.S inches narrower, but system. transmission. interior dimensions are well with This automobile introduces a A wide range of options are av * * RE. CHINOOK STORE in an inch of the large size cars. new method of securing the wind ailable, including power steerir.J, j NETHERBY I; Beaumont is offered in 10 dif shield and back window which is power brakes, power windows, new Mrs. W. B. Ward, who has owned and operated ferent models in the three series, done neatly with a special adhe four-way power seat, push-button j including convertibles, sport mod sive cement, and also a new type NETHERBY. Oct. 1 — The Oc the Chinook General Store for the past five years, or manual radio, tinted glass, Po- ! tober meeting of the Dundee Wo Oyen District Bureau els, sedans and station wagons. of front fender support panel ex sitraction rear axle, heavy-duty I tending along each side of the en men's Institute will be held at Ne NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING wishes to retire in the near future. Her stock and Most distincitve body styling engine and chassis equipment, la- j therby on Tuesday, October 8 at feature is curved side- pillars and gine, as well as new "tuck-away" xicab and police car equipment, l Mrs. Merle Berg, Resident Representative — Phone 83 latches for folding tops on conver 2 o'clock. Mrs. Bob Rehill will de equipment is therefore for sale. See her with regard to curved side window class. The new and so on. monstrate how old Christmas and automobile is slightly lower than tibles. Engine range on the Invader, greeting cards can be put to good OYEN, Oct. 1 — Friends and it and see Lorne Proudfoot, Village Secretary, for a the regular-size car and clean scul Special V8 and six-cylinder en Hasell, Alsask, for flowers and ve and Canso series has been expand use to help others. The members members of Oyen lodge and the ptured lines extending the full gines have been designed for Aca getables. choice of two buildings in which to carry on in the ed to include V8 power, as well are asked to each bring with them ' Canadian Legion of whom Mr. Bill length of the body contribute to dian Beaumont. Standard engines as the six- and four-cylinder en- ' an article to be donated to the J Cunningham was affiliated, will The Kinettes sponsored the its sleek, long, low look. Dual are a six-cylinder 120 horsepower future gines offered last year. Hanna Hospital Auxiliary rumm j be sorry to learn of his death at Friendship Club on Wednesday ev Offered as an extra-cost option ! age sale which will be held in mid j his home in Richmond, B.C. ening which was held at the Le on all models, the 195 h.p. Turbo- October in Hanna. The hostesses j Mr George Kuhn is presently gion Hall with a very good attend LORNE PROUDFOOT Fire 283 engine is available wi..". Iwil l be Mrs. Will Ironside and Mrs releaving at the Empress Gov't ance. Thirty-four members and guests turned out to enjoy the Chinook, Alberta 49,50c PUBLIC NOTICE a choice of standard three-speed j Liquor Store. | Rayford Johnston. evening, which opened with O Ca Synchro-Mesh, optional four-speed i Rev. Metson and family have re- Synchro Mesh with floor-mounted | Dennis Mattis has returned to nada followed by the Creed. Cards 'urned home from a visit to On- Pre Natal Classes will be started at the Health Unit shift lever, or Powerglide automa- |I his home hpre from Saskatchewan :ario. tic transmissions. where h? has been employed. OCTOBER 8th, 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. All interested either Mrs, M. McRae of Coronation is A large number of friends and Other engines are the 120 h.p. ' a guest at the homes of her daugh riPighbours of Eli Desorcy gather contact their Doctor or the Health Unit. six-cylinder and the 90 h.p. four- ] ters Mrs. A. S'.orch and Mrs. W. ed at the famous picnic site on cylinder. L. Storch. he Desorcy farm on Sunday after BIG COUNTRY HEALTH UNIT There are three models in each Edward Storch has returned to noon September 29 to bid fare of the Invader and Canso series. Olds where he will start his sec well to a respected and long time Hanna a two-door sedan, four-door sedan ond year at the Olds Agricultural resident of this community. Mr. and six-passenger station wagon. ilesorcy. having sold his farm, VALENTINE 48-49 and Vocational College which op New look in the Invader and ened September 30. olans to take life easy from now rn. A general social afternoon was HANNA 'he order of the day and while 854-3044 some enjoyed a game of horseshoe CENTRAL DRUG LIMITED the children played football. Fol lowing a delicious pot luck supper BEN FENSKE 1 Mr. Marshall Mehl, on behalf of - Presents- j those gathered, presented Mr. De- ; sorcy with a nylon flight bag and CHCA TELEVISION LTD. — Channel 6 Red Deei a purse of money, who in turn i donated the purse to the Kinsmen ' Swimming Pool Fund. Mr. Desorcy | extended his thanks to everyone Channel 10 Banff and Coronation for the gift and lovely afternoon. With the nice weather continu- I ing, harvest will be virtually com WEEKLY PROGRAM LISTINGS pleted in nearly all Oyen districts AUCTION SUEb y the end of the week. SUNDAY, October 6 4.00—Fireball XL.5 Having Bean Favoured With Instructions, From Ben Fenske of Sedalia, Who Has Sold His Place And Will No Longer Be Farming We Will 7.00—Dr. Klldare Recent guests at the John Swyn- 4.30-r-Klds Korner 10.00—Hour of F.M. 8.00—Lucy Sell By Auction To Tha Hlaheat Bidder And Without Reserve The Following List Of Goods and Chattels, On Hia Farm Situated South Half of 5.00—Razzle Dazzle tun home were Mrs Smynstun's 8.30—The Serial Tha Fourth, Being 14 Milea North And 7 Miles East of Cereal 11.00—NFL Football 5.30—Come Listen A While mother of Hafford, Sask. and Mr. 1.30—Sports International 9.00—Grindl and Mrs. P. Swynstun also of Haf 1.55— CBC TV News 6.00—Central 9.30— Parade 6.30—Biography 10.00—Eleventh ford. 2.00—Film Fill 7.00—Hennesy Hour 3.30—Songs For You 11.00—CBC TV News Game Warden, Mr. A. Kirkwood 7.30—The Fllntstones 3.45—Outdoor Show 11 15—Tonight is now in residence here. A num 8.00—Patty Duke 11.30—Sign Off 4.00—Heritage 8.30—Ben Casey ber of hunters from near and far 4.30—Country Calendar 9.30— Front Page Challenge 5.00—Valiant Years are in the district taking advan 10.01—Newsmagazine tage of the bird game season. 5.?0—It is written 6.00—Stoney Burke 10.30—Quest SALE TUESDAYSTARTS AT 12 NOON , TERMOCTOBE8 CASH RLUNC H WIL1L BE5 SERVE D Lynx have been reported to be 11.00—CBC TV News FRIDAY, October 11 7.00—Hazel seen at several farms south of 11.15—Tonight 11.00—Hour of F.M. 7.30—Flashback 11.30—Sign Off town, and they seem to enjoy a | .800—Ed Sullivan 12.00— Midday chicken dinner. Lack of food has 9.00—Bonanza 12.30—Matin** driven lynx to attack upland game 10.00—Elizabeth Taylor in London 2 00—Password MACHINERY 11.00— CBC News WEDNESDAY. October 9 2.30—Scarlett Hill " HORSES birds and poultry. It has been re- j 11.10—News - Local 3.00—Tak* Thirty Model 70 John Deere Dieael with Live Power Take Off, Hydraulic, ported from Northern Saskatche 11..V0—The Living World 11.00—Hout of F.M. 3.30— Muffin The Mule Thla Tractor was new in 1987; I.H.C. Super 6 Traotor built In hydrau. A team of the finest Mares in the Country, Well Match wan that lynx have taken a heavy 11.35—Sign Off 12.00—Midday 3.45—Gumby lie and in really fine condition; Oliver 70 Tractor In good shape, with ed, Smooth Mouthed, Well Broke and lots of Life. Palo toll of farm poultry and on occa 12.30—Matinee 4.00—Quick Draw McGraw Power Take Off and Pully; 12 Ft. Rubber Tired.Oliver Drill, with mino Mare 7 Years old (Dusty) Good Saddle Horse; sion attacked humans, and in this 2.00—Password 5.30—Kids Korner Mi Timpken Roller Bearings In Discs and has a Seeder Attachment also ease the animals were shot. A pe- 2.30—Scarlett Hill 5.00— Razzle Dazzle Palomino Pinto 4 Years Old, well broke, gentle MONDAY, October 7 3.00— Take Thirty 5.30— R.C.M.P. ! I < Fertilizer Attachment, this Drill waa naw In 1958; 10 ft. John Deere riodic decline of the rabbit popu 3.31 —Muffin The Mule 6.00—Central Tool Bar Just like new; Oliver 12 ft. Tiller on Rubber) I.H.C. Manure 11.00—Hour of F.M. lation, the lynx's main food source 12.00—Mid-Day, News 3.45—Gumby 6.30— Rocky Mtn. Music Spreader in good shape (the only machine we will not stand behind); 4.00—Shari Lewis 7.00—Gunsmoke M 6 Sections of McLeods Flexible Harrows with Drawbar; International will right itself in time. Weather and Sports I 12.30—Matinee 4.30—Kids Korner 8.00—Country Hoedown 4-14 Tractor Plow In good shape; 8 ft. Cockahutt Binder with Carlson Rev. Hodge, and family of Rose- 2.C">—Password 5.00— Razzle Dazzle 8.30— Defenders Drive, complete aet of eanvaa has always been In shed; 10 ft. John CATTLE own, Sask., were recent dinner 2.r>0—Scarlett Hill 5.30—Woody Woodpecker 9.30—Telescope Deere Tandem Disk; Trailer Type Weed Sprayer 48 foot boom and luests at the Cec Mansfield home. 3.00—Take Thirty 6.00—Central 10.00— Phil Silvers tank; Two Sets of qood Bob Sleighs; 2 8teel Wagons; 1 Rubber Tired 30 head of good range cows will be sold for the man It appears the crocuses are a bit 3.30—Muffin The Mule 6.30—Parkland Parade 10.30—Tides and Trail* Massey Wagon with Hay Rack; 20 ft. Morrie Duplex Rod Weeder; mixed up in their seasons. For 3.45—Oumby 6.45—Spotlight on Sport 11.00—CBC New* Straw Barge; Grain Tank; 3 Deck Box; International Power Mower who bought the Ben Fenske Farm. 28 Head of Range ^•al proof, travel to the Weichnik 4.0—On Safari 7.00—Bet Your Bottom Dollar 11.18—Tonight In good shape; Buck Rake; John Deere Side Delivery Rake, like new; Cows and their Calves. These will be numbered and sold 4."'—Kid's Corner 7.30—Candid Camera 11.30— Parkland Playhouse High Capacity McLeod's Crusher; A Blacksmith Outfit, Forge, ,Anvll farm where you may pick a bou 5.00—Razzle Dazzle 8.00— Red River Jamboree "Hey Rookie" Post Drill and Tongs; 12 ft. Crowfoot Packer; 32 ft. Grain Auger as units. 4 Head of Dry Range Cows; One 5 year old quet from the roadsides and pas- 5.30—Time Out for Music 8.30—Perry Mason with Motor; McLeod Feed Cutter; 80 ft. 6 Ply Endleas Belt) Pump Registered Hereford Bull, good herd sire. lures. 6.00—Central 9.30—Festival Jack with Half Horse Power Motor; Powder River Chute; 500 Gallon 6.30—You Asked For It "Antigone" •Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. DeVry, 7.00—Rural Ramblings 11.00—CBC TV News SATURDAY, October 12 2 Compartment Gas Tank; Char Lynn Hydraulic Pump: 18 Inch Ram September 27, RCAF Base, Alsask! 7.30—Don Messer 11.15—Tonight 1000— Hour of F.M. with Hoses; Bull Dog Fanning Mill; Farm Hand with Hay Basket a daughter. 8.00—Desilu Comedy Hiur 11.30—Sign Off 11.00—CFL FOOTBALL and Manure Bucket; too ft. of 1 Inch Plastic Hose In Good Shape; "Thank You" from the matron 9.00— Playdte - Red Skelton Edmonton at Ottawa 15 Gallons of Paint and Shingle Stain; International 1 1/2 h.p. Motor, 10.01—Inquiry MILCH COWS it Oyen Hospital to Mrs. Gillespie 1.30—Bowling gaa; Farm Hand Hanger for Model 70 John Deere and one for Super 10.30—Explorations 2.00—Desilu Playhouaa 8 International; Rotozone Duster; Power Poet Hole Digger, like new; for vegetables, and to Archdeacon 11.00— CBC TV News THURSDAY, October 10 3.00—Film Fill Quantity of New Cedar Shingles; Quantity of New and Used Lumber; Jersey Cow, 10 years old, bred to freshen Dec. 1963; 11.18—Local News 3.45-rCentril Good Set of Harnaae (ne better In the country); 2 Good Saddlea, like 11.30—Sign Off 11.00—Hour of F.M. still milking; Jersey Cow has been fresh only one month 12.00—Midday 4.00—Teen Show new conditions; 2 Riding Bridles is 6 years old; Jersey Heifer due to freshen in Jan. 1964 12.30—Matinee 5.30—N.H.L. Hockey still milking; Shorthorn Milch Cow 5 years old due to 2.00—Password 7.15—Juliette Fridgedalre Range 30 Inch Automatic Electric: 10 Cu. Ft. Fridge, AT YOUR 2.30—Scarlett Hill 7.45—Let's Talk About TUESDAY, Octobe now only • short time ago, wide freezer; 21 Cu. Ft. Deep Freeze; freshen in January 1964; Red Milch Cow 4 years old, a 3.00— Take Thirty 8.00—Windfall Chesterfield and Chair; 2 Bedroom Suites; Kitchen Cupboard; A Host due in Jan. 1964; Cross Bred Jersey Cow, 3 years old 3.31—Muffin Tre Mule 8.30—Beverly Hillbillies SERVICE .. . 11.00—Hiur if F.M 9.00—King of Diamonda ' ot Other Itema Too Numerous To Mention 3.45—Gumby milking due again in February 1964; Three Cross Bred 12.00—Midday 9.30— Ripcord 12.30— Matinee 4.00— Mr. Piper Jersey Heifers, Two of these are in Calf, 3 Pail Bunters 4.30—Kids Corner 10.00—Canada At War 3000 Bushelf of Good Feed Oats 2.00—Password 10.30—Film Fill 2.30— Scarlett Hill 5.00— Razzle Dazzle Story Of 3.00—Take Thirty 5.30—Music Hop AUCTIONEERS NOTE—I would like to take thi* opportunity on behalf of Col. Reiman and Ben and Myself to Invite you to thla sale. I used W. F. MILLER 11.00—CBC TV New* 3.31—Muffin The Mule 6.00—Central to know a lot of you as I worked far the boy* over 26 years ago. Now that the date is set for the eale, all we have to do is let you kind people 3.45—Gumby 6.30—Melodic Moments 11.10—Tonight know about It. "them are a host- of Itema listed and many mora ar* too numerous 'to mention. The horses are a good offering. The cattle are Construction 6.45—Parkland Parade '1.25—Parkland Playhouse all T B and Bang* tested. The** cow* ar* quite young, tho oldeat rang* cow is 8 years old. Tha brands will be cleared to you In the proper Pick-Up way Lunch will bo available, so m**ha It a date right now bs at thi* aale. Have a good Thankaglvlng dinner but don't forget the sale Is the day way CONCRETE WORK AND GEN after Thankaglvlng. ERAL CARPENTRY — FARM DISPOSAL UNITS A SPECIALTY Septic Tank* Cleaned See Our Complete Line of (OL TEX FENSKE COL. RUSS REIMAN • • i LICENSI MO, 164 ART RUSMUSSEN, CLERK ERNGARDE FENSKE, CASHIER LICENSE NO. 316 Phono 854-2268 „^;. mmiWmmieett THK BIGGEST AND THE mere IN THE BUSINESS AUCTIONEERING THAT IS A FULL TIME BUSINESS HANNA - ALTA. LIST TOT" »«- j.OT A 8|DEL|NE" I ^SStTXS^ | •'"'"KNALS... FILES ond STATIONERY etc. i mmMMmmmnfm mm mm tSBHH mm THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1963 13 PIONEER OF YOUNGSTOWN TENFOLD ATTACK ON MENTAL | PASSES IN CEREAL HOSPITAL Patrick Sylvester (Ves) Ryan, a pioneer resident of Youngstown, passed away in the Cereal Muni RETARDATION AS "CRUSADE' cipal Hospital, Friday, Sept. 20, Canadian Association For Retarded at the age of 74 years. Born in Bernedotte, 111., Mr. Ry Children Meets In Winnipeg an homesteaded a mile west of Youngstown in 1909 where he had WINNIPEG — A tenfold attack | resided until 1957. Upon his re on mental retardation as a centen tirement he had spent most of his nial crusade 'that would enlist vol- i time in the Nanton, Calgary and untary agencies, university re- , Youngstown areas. search centres and governments, was proposed here last September He was predeceased by his wife 27 at the Annual Conference of Annie in August 1950. the Canadian Association for Re Surviving are four sons, Don, of tarded Children. Nanton; Leo. of Fairmont Hot Ten major pilot projects, one ' Springs. Arthur and Jerry, Cal for each province, on various as gary; two daughters, Mrs. Neoma pects of the affliction that now Crowe. Nanton, Pat, residing in handicaps more than 600,000 Ca San Francisco, a brother Thos. W. nadians, with each provincial divi Kyan of Dawson Creek, 8 grand sion of the association assuming > children and three great grand responsibility for one, but suppor- i children. ted by finances and professional > Funeral services were held from advice by the • national organiza- j the Youngstown Community Hall tion, was proposed by Harry K. • with Rev John Moules officiating. Foster of Toronto in a keynote Interment followed in the Youngs address at the annual dinner. town cemetery under directoon of Speaking as the chairman of the Klym's Funeral Home. association's Board of Honorary Harry E. Foster LADY IN • >. In days of old the knights were bold—but they were also Honorary Pallbearers were John shorter and smaller t m the men of today. To prove tbe point, pretty Helga Line Governors, Mr. Foster advanced rate. If the provinces would join, Fisher. Gus Porchet, George Gor the plan as a program that would don, Malcolm Calhoun. John Dis borrowed a suit of armor from a Spanish museum, and found that the outfit was a tight he said, funds would be found to fit for even a modern wo;, -i. At left, she is measured up by a museum official, anr1 bear fruit that could be "a more assist. He proposed an internatio han, Shed Cummings, Hugh Mc fitting monument in 1967 than any ual library of information which Lean and Riley Moon. Active pall right, she af - as a lady Iw.'^ht.- centennial gift to Canada wrought would be established immediately bearers included: Ray Luckham, in stone or steel, and a means of by the association, the appoint Ernie Fraser, Ben Logelin, John benefit not only to Canada but to ment of a national co-ordinator, Bonser, Sandy Kessick and Bill all mankind. ruka; Mrs. Polly Petersen of Ed who would help the provincial di Taylor. monton; Miss Jessie Dybak of Ed "No greater challenge ever fac visions launch their projects, and monton; Mrs. Edna Tood of Cor ed the Gentlemen Adventurers in- a contribution toward the salaries onation and one brother, Nick !o Hunson's Bay three centuries of the provincial project directors Dybak of Hemaruka. ago than face us who are seeking OBITUARY to aid the provinces to get started. Funeral services were held from MASS WALKOUT FROM U-N. These empty seats in to better the plight of those who "This plan will remain a dream suffer in silence from the most Trinity United Church. Coronation the General Assembly are the result of a mass exodus of if we are afraid to tackle it" said ALEXANDER DYBAK on Tuesday, September 24th with NOTICE tragic affliction known to science, two-thirds of the U-N members when South African dele Mr. Foster. "Once started, how he told the dinner guests from all Alexander Dybak, 44, passed interment following in the Hema gate F. Jooste spoke on his nation's racial policies. Canada ever, it will blossom and produce ruka cemetery. over Canada. "I propose an ambi rich benefits for those who in thc away suddenly in the Coronation "as one of the countries which remained to listen. tious and monumental plan, and Municipal Hospital on Thursday, Coronation Funeral Home was in past have faced lives of hopeless charge of arrangements. its success will depend on nation ness". September 19th. wide teamwork, on planned & co Alex was born in the Hemaruka Members of Coronation Branch ordinated effort, on local, provin district, January 24th, 1919, youn of the Royal Canadian Legion ac FARM IMPLEMENT BUSINESS out harming cereal crops. (3) Incial and national leadership. But ted as pallbearers. — Coronation secticides such as DDT, Dieldrin, Farm Cook Book gest son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dy I suggest that it can and should bak. He attended school in Hema Review. Malathion and others that protect be done, and its rewards will be Howard Munroe has been the John Deere Deafer crops from the ravages of insect Becomes Famous ruka and joined the Canadian Ar immeasurable." my in 1941 serving four and a half pests. (4) Fungicides that control in Oyen, Alberta, for the past 28 years. He now wishes destructive plant diseases. (5) Fu Pointing out that medical sci EDMONTON. Sept. 25 —Thanks years overseas. Following his dis charge from the array in 1946 Al By « migants and other chemicals that ence's knowledge of retardation, to an FWUA best-seller the good to retire. Any person or persons interested in a John Or. f. ). Greaney, v as well as sociologists and educa food found in Alberta farm kitch ex farmed in the Hemaruka dist FINEST QUALITY PRiNTINC Director, prevent grain storage losses. Un* Elevators Farm Service, Research Is Costly tionalist's discoveries of the abili ens is being made famous all over rict until his passing. Deere Dealership in Oyen please contact T. A. James, Winnipeg, Manitoba. ty of retarded people to become the world. The FWUA Cook Book He was predeceased by his mo Jponeofod by Iho following companies: The development of a new ag Federal, Pioneer, Albarta Pacific, Paterson. useful citizens, were comparative is finding its way around the glo ther, Mrs. Lena Dybak in 1946. Box 1443 Stettler, Alta. Phone 742-2820 or John McCabe,, Porrlsh l Hslmbecker, Inter- ricultural chemical requires the ly recent advances, Mr. Foster's be. At last count, some 65,000 co He leaves to mourn his loss his Ocean, mison Milling and Quakv Oats. co-operation of many scientists, suggestion was that research on pies have been distributed, or are father, Mr. Peter Dybak of Coro The Hanna Herald Deere Limited, 201 - 10th Ave. S.E. Calgary, Phone technicians, and others of special I these fronts must be pressed vig on hand. This includes about a do nation; seven sisters. Mrs. Rosie In recent years, the profitable skills. Research is an expensive AM2-4636 49,50c orously now. zen which are in daily use in Pa Robusky of Coronation; Mrs. An BY THE HANNA HERALD production of grain crops in Wes phase of the agricultural industry. During the past year, he explai- kistan! nie Bodnaruk of Oyen; Mrs. Jen tern Canada has been based on It is reliably estimated that, on I ned, he had visited Great Britain, nie Galnowski of Loverna Sask., the proper use oi chemicals. Here the average, it takes 5 years and According to the girls in the I the United States and various F.U.A. Central Office who handle Mrs. Marie Tanasychuk of Hema ^BrmmaWammWmmmammmmm are some of the chemicals that over a million dollars to discover, parts of Canada, and there he had bave helped grain growers reduce develop, test and market a new the orders and mailing, the books j met and talked with government are going like hot cakes. One book their unit production costs: (1) chemical. [ health officials, volunteers in na- Fertilizers that rebuild the soil, Safety And Effectiveness. 1 seems to sell another, and each and step up yields. (2) Selective ional societies engaged in retar year, the demand for copies goes herbicides, like 2,4-D and MCPA, The best scientific knowledge is dation work, and professional wor up- ithat kill broad-leaved weeds with- put into the development of a new kers in university projects. On ev Back in the mailing room, they agricultural chemical to assure its ery hand he had heard the same tell the story of how one cook safety and effectiveness. No chem theme voiced: More must be lear book was sent as a gift to a cer ical products — not even medici ned of what appeared to be suc tain address in Winnipeg. Two nal drugs — are more thoroughly cessful. weeks later, a whole flock of or ''rstemit^*^^ tested than agricultural chemicals. Typical of the needs, he said, ders came in from that same When properly used they are safe were knowledge of methods of di street. and effective. It is out firm belief agnosing retardation, of evaluat that the answer to the problem of ing the educability of retarded This just proves once again that the safe use of agricultural chem children, of counselling their par nothing succeeds like success. The icals, particularly pesticides, lies ents on how to prepare them for FWUA Cook Book has been ar in Education, rather than in Legis schooling by pre-school training at ound for many years. Slowly, but lation and Regulation. We see nohome , of how best teachers should steadily, it has been revised and just reason why pesticide use be trained to teach them in school improved, until today it is a sure should be come an instrument of In many fields, he said, much has fire best seller. Each copy sells law and enforcement. been done. But was it best? Was for $1.50. Last year, $4,800 worth it right? were distributed. To date. $5,300 A Tribute worth have gone out this year. He then challenged the provin It is a privilege for the Line El The Associated Country Women evator Companies, sponsors of the cial divisions of the association to undertake the task of solving the of the World have had quite a bit Line Elevators Farm Service, to to do with the book finding its salute the agricultural chemical questions that must be answered, and described it as a "centennial way overseas. And its through companies. Their record of accom their word of mouth advertising, plishment is a good one. In recent crusade" 'because by 1967, if every province co-operated, pilot proj that many copies have been sent years they have made an enorm throughout the United States and ous contribution toward the esta ects could be producing the answ ers. Hawaii. Several ACWW members SOLD BY THE HANNA HERALD blishment of a more permanent in Pakistan have obtained copies and prosperous agriculture in the The national association he said through this world wide body. Prairie Provinces. was ready and anxious to coope Through their cooking the Farm Women of Alberta are conquering the world. WE CAN MATCH ANY COLOR SAMPLE YOU BRING INTO OUR STORE! hbm, Paint Chip and even a pap horn $ miazine Now, you can decorate your rooms the way you have always wanted them — with colors you choose. Every color, every tint, every subtle shading is yours with Spectro-matic Paints. You get the exact color you want, when you want it, thanks to the Spectro-matic color selection machine. It's done automatically — never makes mistakes. MATCHED &MIXED MARSHALL WEUS m in 9 minute. 0** 'M*Wtot?f^ • Good Housekeeping •) ^ CMMNIEES .£ Spectro-mati( EASY TO BUY SIMPLE TO CASH GOOD TO KEEP You can buy Canada Savings Bonds You can cash Canada Savings You get interest on Canada Savings SPECML OFFER f for cash or on instalments. Buy Bonds anytime at their full face Bonds on November lat each year rr-:.. fiftOftttSr*l: •' them on the Payroll Savings Plan value plus earned interest. —4%% for each of the first 2 years; PLASTIC DROP CLOTH at work—or at banks, authorized When ready money is required all 5% for each of the next 6 years and Handy plastic 3*60 OPAQUE WWfff .investment dealers, stockbrokers, you have to do is complete the 514% for each of the remaining 4 8' x 12' trust or loan companies. They redemption form on the Bond, years—giving an average return of drop cloth. come in denominations of $50, and present it to your Bank. 5.03% a year when held to maturity. 9100,1600, $1,000 and $5,000 up You will receive your money Ui 12 years with accumulated to a limit of $10,000 per person. immediately. Canada Savings interest every $100 Bond will be) They fit every pocket book! Borrow thi. beautiful COLOR HARMONY BOOK! Choote in Bonds are better than cash! worth $161.00. Beauty by the gallon for all your painting needs your own home from hundreds of modern color combinational 3011-P WARWICK'S HARDWARE CANADA SAVINGS BONDS/63 "YOUR MARSHAL-WELLS STORE" PHONE 854-3266 — HANNA, AUTA. WWiBM^'L,'" W-WtW: ma%kimmm*^iW^w^^ [^m^^^^^^ gggfPP^iP^f^Pf^ 14 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS •— THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3 1963 *^"^1^^•^^ggBBSBrrgBBgrrrrrrr'^-rfe^-rT^^———r.l.'^—.^-^ rested in horses, swimming and 1«4 PONTIAC I'm not trying to spoil your fun. as to which one of two BoWhy Ry- What I am trying to do is to keep dell records you should buy with baking. you in you: childhood a little lon this week's allowance. You won't Sue Oronin is 12 and says she ger than you may want to stay. be sorry. likes to knit, ride horses and school. Her address is 3217, 17th UNDER You've heard others say it time • » • By Dan Halligan and again and one of these years Street, Columbus, Neb. Pen Pals: Bonnie Lenderman, of Nora Moorehouse is 11 and says you'll say it too — the teen years Route 6, Box 886, Lufkin, Texas, Box 66 are the greatest of your life. she likes records and boys. Her would like girl pen pals. Her hob address is 109 Grove Street, Ma- 21 Kalispvt, Montana 1 don't care whonv you eventu bies are the piano, stamps and ryville, Tenn. ally marry, how great your success training dogs. Mari Shoemaker, 16, is a farm in life, how many children you Sandra Harp, 415 Cleveland Ave help bring into the world or what girl and her address is Box 426, Morristown, Tenn., wants pen pals Route 2, Carmel, Ind. Dear Dan: I am in the eighth believe her. you do — the years after your of 17 and older. grade and have a wardrobe prob Don't get too hepped on current teen years will never be quite as Charlene Cheloha, Box *3, Rou England abolished the slave tra lem. It's not that I mind that my "styles" because they may change wonderful. In particular, your te 4, Columbus, Neb., wants pen de in 1807. wardrobe is from last year, actu by Christmas and what you now high school years are the most pals of 11 and 12 and those inte ally three years old and more, buy could be "old-fashioned" by- wonderful of the wonderful. but my clothing is completely out then. Mothers seldom are wrong. So in telling you kids not to of style. * * * date and go steady too soon, I'm I don't want to seem selfish but Dear Teen-agers: Now that school actually telling you not to cheat my mother won't buy me anything is well along, perhaps you won't yourselves out of your childhood PAUL and MacDONALD new except two blouses and a suit. mind a lesson from me. Many of and out of the best years of your I am willing and want to add a you take strong exception when I lives. few stylish things J.o my wardrobe say don't go steady too soon, don't Be a teen-ager for as long as Livestock Ltd. with my own money which I have date too soon and, where girls are you can —a teen ager whose grea CALGARY, Alberta earned. I try to make her see that concerned, don't wear makeup too test if you're a iboy, can be "What standard and the instrument pan but I can't. She says I can't buy soon. is for supper?" and, if you are a Office Phone 273-3391 NEW PONTIAC ON DISPLAY... el includes a tachometer with op nnyseBf neiw clothing because I When I tell you to act your ages girl, making that crucial decision tional 4-speed Synchro-Mesh trans- already have enough of a ward Your ore assured of Best Market Prices. misssion. robe. Really! Coupled with Prompt and Reliable Service 'CLEANER, LONGER LOOK' FEATURED The Strato-Chief series offers Please tell me who is right be when you consign your livestock to— three models, including a .six-pas cause this problem is getting se Parisienne Custom Sport Gives senger four-door station wagon. rious. Remember, Dan, I'll buy the Service — Satisfaction Paul and MacDonald Livestock Ltd. Laurentian offers four models, clothing with my own money. L.I. , Luxury To New Series; 4 Lines including six-passenger and nine- Your Alberta Pacific Agent welcomes the opportunity passenger station wagons. Parisi Dear L.I.: I don't know anything to discuss the following with you: Commission Agents OSHAWA, — A cleaner, longer offered last model year is continu about styles for an eighth grade enne offers five models, including GRAIN CEREAL GRAIN SEED look and more luxury mark the ed and a new option this year will a convertible and a six-passenger girl but I do know that what you Alberta Stockyards, Calgary 1964 Pontiac line of automobiles, be a premium-quality AM-FM ra station wagon. Parisienne Custom wore in the sixth, fifth and fourth MALTING BARLEY COAL DANNY MacDONALD — AUCTIONEER General Motors of Canada announ dio. Sport offers two models, the sport grades cannot possibly fit you now SELECTED OATS AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS ced today. A sealed-in lubricant on the pro and therefore, you're not really Phone AT 3-1738, Calgary coupe and convertible. OIL SEEDS — Rapeseed, Mustard Seed A luxurious new series — Pari peller shaft has been added to ex All retain the distinctive Pon too badly off. CEC BARBER Strathmore DOUG KEER sienne Custom Sport — with two tend lubrication interval. Contin tiac split grille with modifications. I sympathize with you and I'll Ph 1906 Strathmore Ph. 1713 models, a convertible and a sport uing features are the self-adjust The Pontiac series imported from even say you should be allowed to coupe, have been added to the ing Safety-Master brakes and air- buy and occasional skirt or swea ALBERTA PACIFIC RUSS PHILIP — CH 3-6253 - Calgary the U.S. offers a Catalina four-door GRAIN COMPANY 3 ) LTD line, bringing the number of ser washed rocker panels and inner sedan, sport sedan, sort coupe, ter with money you've earned but Listen to Our Market Barometer ies offered to four: Parisienne front fender, and proven Pontiac SERVING ALBERTA PRODUCERS WITH OVER 300 COUNTRY ELEVATORS Vista, convertible, four-door six I know mothers and if your moth CFCN — 7:05 P.M. Daily Custom Sport, Parisienne. Lauren- mechanical features such as 'ride' passenger Safari, four-door nine- er says your wardrobe is sufficient tian and Strato Chief. The new are retained. passenger Safari; Star Chief Vis Pontiacs are on display at Moore's The Pontiac engine line-up of ta and four-door sedan; Bonneville Motors, Hanna and Modern Machi fers seven engines, one 6-cylinder sport coupe, Vista, six-passenger nery Service, Oyen. and six 8-cylinder, ranging from Custom Safari and convertible: ' The new Parisienne Custom Sport 140 horsepower to 425 horsepow Grand Prix sport coupe. series offers bucket seats and con er which can be combined with sole, available last year only a.s three-speed and four-speed Syn The Pontiac Bonneville features options, as part of regular equip chro-Mesh transmissions as well as walnut wood inlays in the instru ment. ment panel and horn ring and ge Powerglide automatic transmissi nuine leather on the prime sur The style-leading Pontiacs retain on faces of the convertivle's seats the over-and-under headlights, but All 1964 models of regular Pon The four-door hardtop has an op typical of the new look arc the tiac are available in 14 solid colors tional Brougham interior which is newly designed grille, recessed ar plus a new 15th color (Goldwood the ultimate in luxurious appoint ea around the headlights, long, Yellow) for Parisienne Custom ments. clean, deep line of side panels and Sport and the Parisienne sport se dan, sport coupe and convertible. The Grand Prix sport coupe fea rear end trim of the Parisiennes, tures the industry's first concave which give the automobiles a lon There are 11 two-tone combinati ons. rear window and its profile is ger look. highlighted by a thin roofline. Options and custom features of Parisiennes offer a wide choice fered on this year's 14 models are of interiors in richly-textured the widest in range in Pontiac his cloth combined with expanded vi Fall Treatment tory so that personal taste can dic nyl or solid expanded vinyl and tate custom building of a 1964 all Pontiac interiors feature cush Of Lawns Pontiac. ion pads for added protection on Engineering improvements for the instrument panel. The instru Here are some "dos" and "do'nt" 1964 include a new quick-acting ment panel has been redesigned on the fall treatment of lawns automatic choke for standard V8s for improved appearance., Deeply from P. D. McCalla, Supervisor oi and a new stronger cast-aluminum padded doors and custom hard Horticulture with the Alberta Do clutch housing for all engines. Thc ware are featured. partment of Agriculture. new choke is for more sensitive Dead leaves and branches should Eight interiors are offered in be removed from lawns. When lolt and will add greatly to fuel eco the Custom Sport, including black nomy and smoother operation j on they can smother the grass. blue, saddle, aqua, red and parch Contrary to some people's belief j when tlie engine is cold, since tbe J ment. Expanded vinyl Morrokide choke opens more readily and' dead leaves do not provide winter fs used throughout and carpeting protection for the lawn. more accurately. is added to lower door areas. Buc T9ie tilt steering wheel option ket seats and floor console air' As far as cutting the lawn i- concerncd, Mr. McCalla savs it should be cut when it needs ii Similarly it should be watered Use the new.. .PIONEER FERTILIZER when it needs waiL,r A, thjs ,im(. ] "1 year a lawn will not need ne.r SPREADER to apply Nitrogen this Fall ! ly as much water a.s it did in the summer because the nights are on Stubble, Hay or Posture land longer and the days are cooler. For Improved Fertility — Higher Yields A very important point to re Tor the best In GRAIN MARKETING SERVICE, FERTILIZER, member rewarding watering a ANTIFREEZE. CHEMICALS and COAL lawn at any time is that a lr>ht spnnking is worse than not water It Payt To Pull Tr, The Pioneer |ng at all. It brings the roots of 'IONEER GRAIN COMPANY LIMITED Ihe grass to the surface of the ground where they are much more REGINA WINNIPEG CALGARY susceptible to both drought and frost damage. A thorough water ing just before freeze-up, usually towards the end of October in this province is strongly recommend ed to help prevent winter killing. It also helps to bring the lawn hrough the winter in good condi- tion. Should one fertilize a lawn in he late fall ls a common question o which the answer is no. For one WISE thing there is very little value to fertilizing after the end of Aug ust or at the latest the early part "*L,iCp X^' SeeondIy. a warm spell in the weather after the ear- rmJir1 f S°Ptem.b« ould make fertilized grass very susceptible to winter killing by starting it grow 11 WORDS ing again. s Spraying lawns for weed con trol ,n the fall is not recommend ed. Spraying should be done in the early spring when the weeds are actively growing. Snow mold can be controlled on A New Broom goll courses, bowling greens and in parks by treating the grass with a mercury preparation. A 21 mix- ture of Calomel and corrosive su < ..., Sweeps Clean blimate at the rate of 3 to 4 oun ces per 1,000 square feet is recom- menued by Mr. McCalla. The pre But An paration which can be mixed with dry sand for easier spreading, should be applied between the middle and the end of October Walking paths, ski trails and Old Broom skating rinks on lawns are defini- ely out lor those who want a nice lawn next summer. Ice and packed snow cause the grass to winterkill .... Has The Experience irom lack of air. For Best Returns and Experienced Handling and Selling Consign Your Livestock to The ... Cereal Auction J U Market on display at your Pontiac "excitement" dealer's TODAY NMH Regular Cattle and Livestock Sales Every Wednesday MOORE'S MOTORS RUSS REIMAN, AUCT'R — Phone 17 MODERN MACHINERY SERVICES LTD. HANNA, ALTA — PHONE 854-3093 OYEN, AiTA. ! THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1963 H CANADIAN SCENE that could be obtained under toe circumstances. MANY FACTORS TO CONSIDER p The aecond suggestion, coming from die same source ta that the wheat prices en the world's mark IN AFTER HARVEST CULTIVATION ets will go 19, and that Canada sold too soon. This statement is Soil Zone And Amount Of Cover squally irresponsible. Canada stiU has wheat to sell, but it is very Points To Take Into Consideration doubtful that It could be moved to arm! tidewater before next August, em- A number of factors must be slopes. Each ridge prevents ero considered when cultivating stub sion during the spring run-off by •m tt it is sold. -Oar rail and port ble after harvesting, advises A.-W. 1 cting as a dam. Shallow cultiva facilities will be sOslesrt to the Goettel, Assistant Supervisor of tion is recommended for loam and limit to meet present commtments Soils and Weed Control with the sandy soils. In other words, Canada, one of + — Alberta Department of Agricultu A one-way tiller or discer and a the worlds great wheat exporters re. They include soil conservation, :hisel cultivator can both be used it almost out of toe market for the MORfE THAN 1 MILLION ACRES sidence by the end of the fifth, next year. Tbe result may very moisture conservation, annual and sixth or seventh years, and three for heavy straw but a cultivator perennial weed control, the soil well be that wheat prices will go months annually thereafter. only is recommended for areas zone and the amount of straw cov where the straw and stubble are up, but if the aale to Russia had No taxes are payable during the er. not been made, world wheat pri FOR PEACE RIVER HOMESTEADING term of the lease, which is in ef light to medium. The number of operations required will depend ces, would in all lekelihood, have Four Million Acres Filed On fect for a period of 20 years. How In the brown and .dark brown come down over the next year. ever, the leasee has the option zones of the province, after-harv upon the 90 il texture and the am Since Land Opened Up In T939 est cultivation is recommended for ount of straw cover. The Farmers' Union deplores providing he complies with all the such statements, obviously made regulations, of taking title to the land which will be re-seeded the For heavy straw incorporation Approximately 7,000,000 acres for political reasons, and designed and under 70; he must be a Cana land afiter five years duties are following year. It is not recommen the discer should be sharp and the of land, most of it in the Peace only to create discord. dian citizen or British subject or completed, or at any time there ded for fields which will be left land worked when the straw is River di-strict, are still available Plans are progressing tor the have declared his intentions; and after. Beginning at the fourth year fallow unless, there is a heavy dry. Fields which appear to be for homesteading in Alberta. The FUA Membership Drive, Which ta he must have resided in Alberta of the lease, he is required to pay weed growth. In either case, a wi poorly worked after one or two land is found in scattered patches kes place on November 13. Cards Tor at least one year Out of the a one-eighth share of the crop ac de blade cultivator should be used fall operations can be easily work of varying sizes, part is unsurvev- have gone out to all locals, which Ihree immediately preceding his cording to the cultivation schedule so that the stubble remains erect ed agaii^ the following spring (il and located in outlying areas, will be filled out with toe names application. A deposit of $10 per of his lease. Eighty percent of a to trap the snow. Mr. Goettel aires when the straw will be brittle. and consists of a variety of soils. quarter-section is made with the ses that moisture conservation is of the local canvassers and then '» crop share is paid to the taxa returned to the Sub-Director, Dis Since 1939. when land was first application. tion authorities in lieu of taxes. of the utmost importance in the opened to homesteading under the On receipt of the application the brown and dark brown soil zones trict Director and to Central Durng the first four years, peri fice. This will provide a chadt! new plan, almost four million ac Director of Lands requests that a odic visits are made to the home and that practices which control F.U.A. NEWSLETTER res have been filed on. This in weed growth and trap snow are which locals are lagging to their soil inspector make an investiga stead lease by the inspectors, to Farmers' Union of Alberta, eludes 12,304 homestead leases, to tion of the land in question and imperative to limit moisture loss plans, so that assistance can be gi see what progress is being made. Edmonton ven where necessary. The goal is tailing 3% million acres. However furnish a report as to the classifi If the homesteader needs profes es. with the introduction of the Home cation of the soil, the area suit Farmers in the higher rainfall 30,000 farm units — 10 yer cent sional advice regarding the work increase over last year. stead Safe Regulations on July 1 able for cultivation, type of crop ing of his land, or -his crops, he areas (black and grey soil zones) Two suggestions, reportedly co 1957. many decided to purchase best suited to this particular acre may obtain it from these inspec are faced with a somewhat differ ming from important public figur The Edmonton Better Business land, and since that date there age, the value of the land, estim tors, all of whom are graduates in first three years if there is less 1 form stating that he is aware of ent problem. The straw cover in es in Canada, and dealing with the Bureau have advised toe Farmers' have been 1,476 sales for a total ated cost per acre to clear and Agriculture from recognized wes than 25 acres onder cultivation at his expected higher cost, but ag these areas is usually heavier and recent sale of wheat to Russia, are Union that they are swamped with of approximately 400,000 acres. break, to what extent climatic con tern universities. the time the sale contract is issu. rees to clear the required acreage requires implements which will in causing some concern in farm cir requests for information about a Under a lease agreement a per ditions might be detrimental to I Sale Regulations ed or for two years if there is over anyway. Once established on his corporate it into the surface of cles. The first suggestion is that company that has sent out sam son can obtain a half section of the farming of the land, and other ' When an application for the pur 50 acres but less than 100 under and, the homesteader may apply the soil. The straw should never the price received for this wheat ples of Xmas cards, which are re land; under purchase agreement, information that would enable the chase of homestead land is made, cultivation. The purchaser is rej or a Homestead Lease Loan for be buried as it is when the land was too low. The Fanners' Union productions of paintings done by up to three-quarters may be ob Department to determine whether is ploughed. points out that the price was de the application pays $25 per quar quired to become primarily occu up to $1000 which must be used handicapped artists. The B.BJ). ed tained; but the homesteader or a homestead lease should be gran termined by the worlds wheat ter section down. He may obtain pied as a farmer by the end of the or clearing and breaking of land. Heavy straw must be spread ev- vises that this is a straight com his wife may not own any other ted. sixth year of the sale or prior to Since 1939, over 6,800 leases, in markets. The Canadian Wheat up to 3 quarters under the sale, ently with a combine spreader or mercial venture, and the cards land under their own names, un If the report is favourable, a providing there is less than 240 obtaining title. volving 1,700,000 acres of home oscillating harrows before a discer Board does not and cannot con should be judged as such. People less a veteran, in which case he lease is issued, and the homestea aeres of arable land on the first Approximately 60 percent of the stead land, have been cancelled. or tiller can be used successfully. trol this price. The job of the who believe they are worth the may own, or be permitted to file der is not required to establish half-section applied for. The land applicants carry on with their The Peace River district is often Farmers who do not bale or use Board is to sell wheat, but the on, an addition half-section. residence for the first three years is then inspected by the land of homesteading, but not all of these referred to as "the last frontier" their straw for feed may find a price is always controlled by what money and who want them, may The year 1962 was a peak year, However, cultivation duties start fice investigator, and appraised complete the requirements enab jf Alberta, and T. J. Gorman, Dist- straw cutter attachement for the the buyer will pay and what other want to send in the money. Other both for lease and sale, with ap in the first year of the lease when and a price per acre established. ling them to take title to their -iot Land Representative at Gran combine a very good investment. producers will sell for. wise the cards should be returned. proximately 400,000 acres filed on the homesteader is required to This may vary from $3.00 per acre land. The biggest stumbling block de Prairie advises that prospec- Clay soils require a fairly deep Canada has no monopoly on the No one is obliged to pay for mer and the District Land Representa break a minimum of 10 acres per for poor land suitable only for to successful homesteading is the ive homesteaders take a "long, chisel cultivation in the fall and wheat surplus. If our price was chandize which has been sent, un tives in both the Grande Prairie quarter section. In the second year grazing, to more than $10 per acre lack of financial ability to purch hard look at all the aspects of sett harrowing early the following' set unduly high, we would not ordered, through the mail. and Peace River offices of the De he must break 10 acres and seed for good arable land in its raw ase or hire the equipment to clear ling in this area — costs, qualifi spring. The cultivator should al- have made this sale. It is not cor- partment of Lands and Forests re to crop 10 acres; in the third year state, within a reasonable distance and break the land. Thanks to ne cations of the farmer and his fam ways be directed across rather j red to say that the price was too This information is sent out for port that 1963 will equal or sur 10 acres must be broken and 20 of a market town. The applicant wer and more efficient machinery ily to work the land ability to cope that up-and-down long or steep low. It was undoubtedly the best the benefit of F.U.A. members. pass the activity of 1962, judging acres seeded to crop and so on. By or purchaser is no required to the cost of clearing is now down to .vith isolation, adequate capital to by interest shown and enquiries the end of the third year he must make any further payments for 3 $12 to $20 per acre, with breaking >ee them through the first lean 1 made to date. erect a habitable home to the va years and after that the total pur at approximately $10 per acre. If .ears, and above all willingness to Leasing Regulations lue of at least $500 and may then chase price may be spread over a on initial inspection it is estimat face the hardships which must ne-1 In order to obtain his lease for perform his residence duties at period of up to 19 years at 3% ed that the costs will be higher cessarily be a part of pioneering j up to one-half section of land, a the rate of so many months per percent interest. than this, the investigator will re in this section of Alberta." man must be over 18 years of age year, for a total of 12 months re No taxes are payable for the commend that the applicant sign It is not the intention of the Al- IT'S GOOD jerta Department of Lands and Forests to work hardships on sett- i TO HAVE lers, but rather to help them in, every possible way to become esta- j Wished. A FRIEND... More than 51 million Americans especially one who is glad tn help you get the things you AUCTION want. Your friendly Auto-Marine dealers want you to know ,n 4,251 communities were drink that you can rely on them when you are ready to buy a AUCTION SALE ing fluoridated water at the end car or a boat. They do business in a friendly way. (Because of 1962, the U.S. Public Health we are your neighbors and we want to keep it that way.) Service repotted. This means that more than one third of the popu **eSwwi lation presently enjoys the dental i Gus Peterson Estate health advantages of tooth-builcl- ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION LTD. jng fluorides in their water sup-1 Corner of 107 Ave. & 124 St EDMONTON SALE 2 Miles East And Half Mile South of Rose Lynn ply. Elie Desorcy, Owner WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9 N.E. 5-27-4-4, Four Miles South, One Mile West And 26 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK One Mile South of Oyen 10 Range Cows, 6 Yearling Heifers in Calf; 9 Calves; Action Is Yours! One Bull; 3 Head of Horses; One Young Saddle Mare THURSDAY, OCTOBER tO 2 Year-old Green Broke and One Colt; 30 Laying Hens EVERY SATURDAY AT... FARM MACHINERY FARM MACHINERY 1961 G.M.C. Half Ton (Styleside Box); 1952 % Ton 1953 Co-op 137 Self Propelled Combine with Melrow G.M.C. with Grain Box and Stock Racks; I.H.C. W-6 Pick-up, Straw Cutter and Re-Cleaner; 15 ft. Massey Tractor with Stacker; No. 15 Massey Harris Power Harris Disker, 3 Years Old; 1952 Oliver 99 Tractor Take Off Combine with Pick-up and New Canvas; IHC with P.T.O. Wheel Brakes and Hydraulic; Good Tires 91/2 foot Tiller on Rubber; IHC 24 Run Double Disk and in Al Shape; Massey Harris 81 Tractor with PTO, HANNA LIVESTOCK Drill; 8 ft. McCormick Deering Power Take-off Binder Belt Pulley and Wheel Brakes; 14 foot Graham Hoeme with New Canvases; 7 ft. Case Power Mower; Dump Deep Tillage Cultivator (New in JuM; Golden Arrow Rake; 12 foot Cultivator; McCormick Deering 12 foot Sprayer with Trailer Mount; 6 Sections of Flexible Rod Weeder; Road Drag; Wagon and Rack; 8 foot Harrows and Harrow Drawbar; 30 ft. Grain Auger and Cultivator; Rubber Tired Wagon and Rack; 3 Sections Motor; 1952 One Ton Chev. Truck with Hoist, 4 New of Spring Tooth Harrows; 3 Sections of Diamond Har- Tires, 31,000 Miles; 1953 Chev. Bel Air in Good rows;'8 ft. Tandem Disk; 3 Sections of Flexible Harrows AOCTION LIMITED Shape; 15 ft. Co-op Swather; Bolens Garden Tractor Minneapolis-Moline 28 inch Separator with Belts; Set with Wheel Weights; Mower, Plow, Cultivator and of Sleighs; Fresno; Rubber Tired Wagon and Rack Dozer Blade; 40 Inch Merriot Fanning Mill with Ele I Successors to Hanna Round Up Auction Sales |i| vator, Like New; 500 Gallon Fuel Tank and Stand; Quantity of Horse Mashinery; "Sunshine" Self Propel MISCELLANEOUS led Combine; Forge and Blower, Anvil, Post Drill, Leg Vise, Combination Vise, Drill and Anvil, Post Drill, Leg 300 Gallon Fuel Tank; 16 foot 4 Inch Auger with Gas — NEXT SALE— Tap and Die Set (Up to 1 Inch) Like New; Pipe Wren Motor; Macleod Grain Grinder; Electric Fencer; Barb ches; S.K. Socket Set and Box; Several Grease Guns; ed Wire; Saddle and Some Harness; Gas Pump; Socket Gas Pumps; Large Quantity of Wrenches Set; Riding Bridle and Hackamore; Post Hole Scoop; Forks and Shovels; Quantity of Fence Posts; Two Gerry Cans; Miscellaneous Lumber; 110 Volt Light Plant; HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Approx. 100 ft. Drive Belt; 30 ft. Chopper Belt Gas Heater; Gas Furnace; Battery Radio and New Bat SATURDAY, OCTOBER § tery; Several Beds and Mattresses; Round Table and Chairs; .22 Single Shot Rifle; Fishing Rod and Tackle; HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS I Hanna Round Up Grounds - N a.m. a,. ^ -MMi Reclining Rocking Chair; 30,000 BTU Oil Heater Upright Organ; Dresser; Suit Case; 2 Phone Boxes; Bat tery Radio and Batteries; Round Table; Sofa; 8 Gallon MISCELLANEOUS Cream Can; 8 Gallon Crock; Gas Lantern; Water Barrel Hydraulic Jack; Log Chains; Paint Sprayer and Gas Several Sacks of Potatoes LISTINGS TAKEN UP TO SALE TIME-PHONE CO. MUNN AT 854-3415 Motor; Bench Scales; Wire Stretchers; Truck Tarp and Other Items Too Numerous To Mention SALE STARTS 12 NOON TERMS CASH LUNCH AVAILABLE SALE STARTS 11 AM. TERMS CASH -Consign Your Cattle fe- LUNCH AVAILABLE Nothing To Be Removed Until Settled Fer MMM& Nothing To Be Removed Until Settled For —AUCTIONEER— —AUCTIONEER— HANNA LIVESTOCK AUCTION LTi JOHNNY SHIELDS Chas. McKay, Ace Pratt, Murray MacKenzie, BIN Graydon JOHNNY SHIELDS License No. ISO. Phone 5 Chinook, Aha. Phone 5, Chinook, Alto. License No. 280 Meraa Shields, Clerk THE AUCTION WITH BUYER AND SELLER ACTION" Memo Shield*, Clerk J'L .v.-, ;f A.is-rSaAiiiA'ia wu> jiMmaA ^feiySii»&t«fisij*!«il» ',',""JiH!IV)ii'.,,l",iMailili""",l1 ——— *1 16 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963 POOO.CON8UI.TINO SERVICE ^Hm(^^ p O. ^B OX 9 4 O. MENUS & FAMILY USE '• • ENTERTAINING RECIPES 'tOVtf CALORIE • QUANTITY COOKING •'durtttctttfe*TRICKS ON COOKIN® • S£ICE CHARTS DOT WEST says KITCHEN TRICK Stick pot roost with thin fresh carrot spears on both sides. Insert the blade of a paring knife, slip a carrot spear along the blade, and remove 1 the knife. DELICIOUS CHUCK ROAST CHUCK STEAKS ,49< (VALUE CHECK'D) COD FISH STICKS 3 x SI COTTAGE ROLLS =w_ »59< PRIME RIB ROAST Ib. BACK TO SCHOOL VALUE RAND McNALLY — SPACE AGE K ATLAS Each BLUE GOOSE, FANCY VALENCIAS .kkJUA fa* ORANGES ™S»??»K« Meganlic ClothesPins «.2pk9..49c; TOMATO SOUP — 10 ?- 99. WESTFA,R 64 BLEACH _ B,r 49c' FLOUR ™™™... 10 ft 79c B.C. Fancy Mcintosh Ocean Spray B.C. G0 APPLES CRANBERRIES PINEAPPLE JUICE - -—3 ^ 95c for BABY ROLLS r-- ». 59c CHEESE SPREAD -^ _«„- 65c FROZEN FOODS DR. DALLARD'S CHAMPION DOG FOOD 2c OFF 4 *is 49c Ogilvie Blue Bonnet (2c Off) Alcan 12" OATS MARGARINE FOIL WRAP MALKIN'S NON PREMIUM YELLOW QUICK THE CUSTOMS... PEACHES CHOICE i/2's WESTFAIR ECONOMY FLAGS... PADS WRITING . Each 48 oz. pkg 2 - 59< COSTUMS... WESTFAIR MONUMENTS Of ENVELOPES (Economy Pack) MALKIN'S FANCY : OUR WONDERFUL Cream Corn or |1 WORLD OF PEOPLE Bring the Wonderful World of People to your family's doorstep today. Fascinating costunfles, exotic . customs, all this and more can be 15 oz. ypurs. ' See Out Big 4-Page Flyer Tins i For All Of tlie Details OCEAN SPRAY 'We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities' WORLD SERIES SPECIAL CRANBERRY Sauce or Jelly Each Two 15 oz. tins 49c PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., SAT., OCT. 3, 4, 5 HANNA, ALTA - BILL CHIDLEY, OPERATOR «28oai& 5*i n4ftm%b*-*^+S' ilr*^m1
Fluoridation Only Issue in Civic Vote October 16
