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THE.HANNA HERALD qnd EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY JUNE 14, 1962

POWER ECONOMY M PERFORMANCE THE MASSEY-FERGUSON

MF95SUPER FAMILY Here's the biggest powerhouse in the Massey- Ferguson line—a rugged, brute-strong diesel lug­ ger for big prairie farms. Lugging Power that shrinks wide-open spaces and WHEN CONDITIONS • • • The way to efficient ARE RIGHT lugs right through on the biggest jobs. . . . Tremen­ dous staying power and traction that delivers more YOU'RE ALWAYS acres per man, gets more work done per day! Low-Cost Power from smooth-running 6-cylinder die­ sel means season after season of more profitable and and economical farming "Ready economical fanning. Unmatched for operating ease on, WITH MODERN the toughest, longest hauls. FARM MACHINERY Built-in 2-Way Hydraulics . . . power steering . . . massive drawbar... regular or live PTO—and many methods. See Your more features make the giant MF 95 the power-packed answer to your big-acreage needs! Prove it to yourself.... Come in for a demonstra­ tion today 1 M - F Dealer TOD A Y!

Gone are the days when a farmer could quickly hire all the manpower he needed for work that had to be done fast to take advantage of right field or weather .UE$ WHATS SEETHE conditions. Today, experienced farm labour is scarce -?*T, and costly. The answer to this problem is modern farm machinery. NEW! ON&ONLY It provides an efficient, economical working force that is available at all times. The danger of profits being left lying in the fields because of a shortage of WINDROW- ABOUT THE harvesting help is eliminated. The ability of modern farm equipment to handle heavy work schedules at GULPING top speed with a minimum of manpower often means OTFEt THAT ENDS the difference between profit and loss on today's farm. Super handling . l . the DAILY GREASING! Massey-Ferguson Follow the trend that leads to more profitable farming. Team up with Massey-Ferguson machines and imple­ Super 02 Combine is Here's the Baler that never top-heavy or ments. They keep labour costs low—provide a wider puts you in the field margin for profits. cumbersome but sure­ first—the Massey- footed and smooth. Ferguson 10. The Baler Super dependability that's hard at work— ... it's a real bargain and tons ahead—while on upkeep. Mainte­ the others are still nance costs are low. greasing up. The Bal­ Ask the custom oper­ er that gives high ators who know. capacity to keep you Super grain-saving ahead—all day long— capacity.. .none comes through its wide 56- close to the Super 92's inch pickup ... smooth, NEEDS MO record. It tanks all the gentle leaf-saving grain it outs—clean action . . . famous WOULD YOU DAILY GREASING! and free of dockage. sure-tie knotter . . . and long-lasting, fac­ IT'S HERE I The Massey-Ferguson 10... the new Por handling, depend­ tory-sealed bearings ability, capacity — high-capacity profit-maker that eliminates daily throughout! It's avail­ BUY the Massey-Ferguson greasing, makes you first in the field, and gets the able with PTO or .en­ Super 92 is in a class gine drive, and your job done in record time! all its own. Call or choice of a Massey- The MF 10*s oversized 56"-wide pickup handles come in now. Your Ferguson Retail Time ONE Af '7' choice of a Massey- the heaviest windrows with ease. You can adjust Payment Plan. Call or Ferguson Retail Time come in now. the size or weight of the bales for just the right Payment Plan, too. "heft" you want. This new Massey-Fergv€bn 10 A TIME? Baler is faster, more dependable and trouble-free-* for years of economical, high-profit baling! Certainly not! And the same Idea applies whefn you replace parts In tractors, combines and all your farm equipment. Come in today—See for yourself! There's a good possibility In many assemblies that when one part needs replacing it's advisable to also replace the part that works with Itto ensur e continued operation without risk of further breakdown in the operating season. Don't let it happen to you. When you buy any parts, be sure they're Genuine AN IMPLEMENT FOR EVERY SEASON Massey-Ferguson Parts—Best Fit...Best Wear...Best Buyl IN ALL SIZES AND PRICE RANGES JOIN THE See These Dealers NOW! I BIG LARKIN & ISAAC -Delia MODERN MACHINERY SERVICE - Oyen K&B MOTORS - HANNA ACADIA VALLEY GARAGE - Acadia Valley MASSEY-FERGUSON CHINOOK MOTORS -Chinook L & K MOTORS-Sibbald LAUGHLIN-WADE SALES & SERVICE „ r FAMILY! YOUNGSTOWN rv'.-wm! m

THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY JUNE 14, 1»63 WED IN FIRST UNITED CHURCH FOUR GENERATIONS VIOLIN MAKING AND KEEPING BEES TO RESIDE AT STETTLER FORMER L0V1RNA ACWS HOBBIES Social and Personal- The First United Church Hanna by white hats and gloves and each From the time when he operated ness, sorrow and amusement It is was the scene of a pretty early carried contrasting colonial bou­ a general store on the prairies s picture of Mr. Knott as hejpp Kenneth Storch of Garden Plain Mr. O, Gamble was in Edmonton summer wedding Saturday June 2 quets of carnations. till now, where he lives tn retire­ carts tbe daughter of mis dose ,has been nominated by the Alberta the first part of this week where at 2,p.m..when Dixie Lee German, Little Roxanna Nill as flower ment tm Chilliwack, there are two friend the late Dr. T. R. Whaley Wheat Pool to represent this area he attended the annual convention eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. girl In a frothy pink ensemble car­ hobbies which George Knott has of Vancouver sad Chilliwack, into at Farm Young Peoples Week of the Alberta Pharmaceutical As­ B. German of Calgary and formerly ried a bouquet of white carnations pursued and enjoy. Just to say the church for her marriage. It Is which will be held in Edmonton sociation. ef Hanna was united in marriage centered with Sweetheart roses. "making violins and keeping bees" s very happy picture but tm first from June 12 to 21. with Mr. Alvin Hardy, son of Mr. The wedding music was played seems such a cold way to describe glance it appears as though Soviet * • • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Billy Meyer of and Mrs. Hardy of Shanavon, Sask. by Mr. Norman Chell sad Mrs. Ray something which has given him Premier Nikita Khrushchev was do­ Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Meyer of Cal­ Calgary, former residents of the Rev. John Moules officiated at the Taylor sang "A Wedding Prayer", many hours of pleasure. ing the honors.. gary and formerly of Stanmore Stanmore district were visitors with ceremony. prior to the ceremony and "O Per­ Nor does it tell of the infinite Mr. Knott had been Dr. Whaley's were visitors in Hanna and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Hein at Spon­ Given in marriage by her father fect Love" during the signing of patience required of him whether groomsman at his wedding. When district last week renewing many din last week and also called on the bride wore a nylon net and the register. Mr. Jim Clarkson ac­ it is working with his bees which George Knott retired in 1943 be former acquaintances. lace gown over satin. The square ted as best man and Mr. Larry repay him with a bountiful harvest • * • several neighbors in the Stanmore bought the house and a half acre district. neckline was adorned with sequins German and Mr. Ken Baldwin ush­ of honey, or in the making of a from tbe Whaley farm, Beverley Mr. Edward Weiler of Oregon • • • with the long tapered sleeves end­ ered the guests to their pews. beautifully toned violin of band- Place, on Trans-Canada Highway City, Ore. was a guest last week Mrs. R. L. Wood of Estevan, Sas ing in lily point. Her fingertip il­ Following the ceremony a recep finished wood. East. at the home of his aunt Mrs. H. kafchewan was a caller on friends lusion veil misted from a pearl and tion was held in the church parlors. Mr. Knott learned his trade as Here he continued with hia hob­ Pregitzer. Mr. Weiler will be re­ in Hanna and Sheerness last week rhinestone crown, and she carried The bride's mother wore a beige a-painter and wood finisher as a bies and for a while re-entered his membered as one of the pioneers enroute home from a visit with a bouquet of pink and red rose suit with matching hat and gloves. youth in Ontario. To fill in idle original trade as painter. The lat­ having homesteaded in the Hutton her son and daughter in law Mr. buds. Her jewellry consisted of a Her corsage was of yellow carna­ time when he operated a general ter was stopped when be bad a district in 1911. The family later and Mrs. Jack Wood of Calgary. strand of pearls that had belonged tions. store in Loverna, Sask., he used to heart attack while shovelling snow. resided on a farm a few miles north • • • to her great grandmother. — and still does — refinish fur­ of Hanna prior to moving to Ore­ Mrs. Doug Snaith of Hanna was A three tiered wedding cake cen­ niture for his friends and custo­ About five years ago bis wife, gon in 1926. Mr. James Robinson, Indepen­ matron of honor and the brides­ tered the bride's table. Mr. Jim the former Elizabeth Pember of dent Liberal candidate in Acadia, Scott proposed the toast to the mers. Loverna, returned to the teaching » • • maids were the bride's sisters Bet­ Making his first violin in 1913, and a former resident of Hanna, te and Carol German. The attend­ bride to which the groom respon­ profession and is teaching grade 3 Mr. and Mrs. N. Courts had their was a visitor to Hanna last week. ded. Mr. Knott has now made so many in Rosedale Elementary School. daughter Mrs. G. H. Brodie of Sun­ He was in this area in conjunction ants wore identical ballerina length his fingers have become extra sen­ dre and grand daughter Mrs. Ken gowns of nylon net with lace jack­ Mr. and Mrs. Hardy left for Stet­ The family now lives in OhilHwack with FUA forums at points throug­ tler where they will take up res­ sitive to the exact thickness and at 326 Young Street North. Brian Neilson and two boys of Westcott ets in pink and blue respectively. Four generations are represented in the above photo which thinness required in the carving of hout the constituency. Their gowns were complemented idence. is married with three children. as guests during the week end. was taken in April at a family re-union. Seated in front is the top and bottom of a good violin Norman works in a supermarket, While in Hanna they also visited He doesn't depend entirely on the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russ Receives Degree Mrs. Emanuel Bannick a pioneer of the Hand "Hills district and Tommy is a grade 12 student. now making her home in Kelowna, B.C. Top left is her daugh­ touch of his fingers for he does George Knott is a past master Mayberry. REPLACEMENT ARRIVES FOR CANON have instruments to guide him. He • • • In Education ter Mrs. Ryhle David of Hanna, and Mrs. Albert Farmer of of a Masonic Lodge and a charter MURRAY STARR AT ALL SAINTS' has designed a little plane, scrap member of two lodges. He is a Mr. Thomas Jones has left for Alexander James Proudfoot, son Drumheller holding her five year old daughter Shannon. ers, gougere, etc., to help him in Australia where he will be employ­ Rev. Donald A. Varcoe, one of at points in eastern Canada and member of St. Thomas Anglican of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Proudfoot of his hobby. One of his inventions Church. ed for the next six months with the Craigmyle, received his Bachelor the newest priests of the Anglican for a year with the Canadian con­ enables him to put the top or bot­ General Geophysical Seismograph of Education degree in graduation Communion, recently arrived in tingent of NATO forces in western WOMEN'S INSITUTE CONFERENCE tom of the violin in a press which Although he has received high Company. Hanna to succeed Canon Murray Europe. praise from qualified violin mak- ceremonies at the University of HELD IN CEREAL ON JUNE 2 holdlolds it perfectly steady whilwnue nhe ers»"~~ """* ;*".-*""?? '""T_T^T ^r » * * Oregon in Eugene on Sunday, June Starr at All Saints' Church here. In 1955 he married Miss Audrey arefully shaves away wood so fine . Mr. Knott u quite modest ab- >^ Messrs Bill Cross, Dale Smith, 10th. He was ordained on Ascension Day Reed of Stony Mountain, Manitoba The 41st Annual Conference of joyed it very much. Congratula­ out it all. He enjoys every tmnuj^' itt is like dust. of the painstaking work and ls^SI- Lloyd Hutton and Ralph Saby en­ Dr. Proudfoot is well known in May 31 in St. Augustine's Church, and they have one young son. Or­ the Acadia Constituency of District tions ladies. It is fascinating to listen to Mr. joyed several days fishing in the Lethbridge by the Rt. Rev. G. R 5 of the Women's Institute was Mr. Peacock, Mayor of Cereal, ways ready for suggestions for^jm- the Craigmyle and Hanna districts dained to the Diaconate in St. Mat­ Knott as he carefully describes the provement. foothills over the week end, leav­ receiving his early education at Calvert, Bishop of Calgary. Rev. thias' Church, Toronto in October held in Cereal, June 2. Mrs. D. M. welcomed the members and thank­ steps in making a fine toned in­ ing here Saturday night and return Craigmyle. Keith Stokes, of Delia, who had as­ 1961, Rev. Varcoe will be Rector Silverthorne presiding. Nearly 100 ed them for having-such faith in strument Some wood comes from "No matter who they are, or how ing Monday evening. sisted Canon Starr was ordained of All Saints' Church, Hanna, and ladies from nine branches were Cereal as to hold the conference Europe. He also makes violins from amateurish they are, you can al­ The largest graduation class in in the same ceremony. present. ways learn something — if you • * * the University of Oregon't 86-year will serve the mission points to the there year after year. B.C. Engleraann spruce, split and Mr. Jim Jansen who has been Rev. Varcoe comes from Toronto Mrs. Geo. Wilson, Drumheller, Mrs. Mona Cox, Home Economist not sawed into the correct length. want to", declared Mr. Knott old history was presented for bac­ where he was born and raised, and south and east of Hanna, in addi­ District director brought greetings employed in Calgary for the past calaureate and advanced degrees tion to assisting the Rev. Eric Haf- of Calgary judged the handicraft He also uses blister maple, curly This also applies to his other year or so, has taken up residence has recently completed his theolo­ from the Provincial Executive and display and home baking. The tro­ and quilted maple and other woods hobby, bees. He is down to just one at the 85th annual Commencement gical training at WycMffe College, fenden at St. Patrick's Church, De­ spoke on the two Women's Institu­ phy was won by Dundee branch. in Hanna and has joined the staff exercises Sunday, June 10. lia, and St. Paul's Church, Bye- in making trays and other articles. beehive that is perched atop of his of the Central Garage here. Toronto. Prior to entering college te objectives namely The Alberta Congratulations ladies and to the Mr. Knott has turned his large garage within view of the kitchen • * • The class includes 1892 candi­ he served with the Canadian army Women's Institute and Safety, em- rest better luck next year. basement into a workshop and it window and which is a boon to all dates, who, if they successfully phazing once more the necessity Mrs. D. M. Silverthorne, Consti­ ,the gardeners in the neighborhood. Among those from Hanna and complete all requirements for their is here that he works on his hobby district attending the annual meet­ ers throughout the Islands. They of the Women's Institute. tuency Convener gave her report. and refinishes furniture. But like Making violins and keeping bees several degrees, will have such de­ Alliance Prayer Band have several Bible Schools and The fact was brought up that She emphasized the facts that she ing of the Grand Lodge of Alberta grees conferred on them. an artist he must Be in the mood. is keeping George Knott happy end A.F. and A.M. in Edmonton this Study Philippines book stores. Much of the used, lit­ salesmen claiming to be sponsored has long distances to go and asked A heart attack 10 years ago has contented while he it forced to I week included G. R. McCrea, Wm. Of the total number of candida­ erature mailed from here goes to by the Women's Institute are frau­ the members to see about road forced him to take life a little ea­ take life easy. — Chilliwack Pro- Cross, J. Beeston, and J. O. Blair, tes, 552 are candidates for advanc­ Seventeen ladies met June 7th these book stores, where it is sor­ dulently using the W.I.'s good signs as suggested at the District sier. He now works for just a little While from Delia Mr. O. Tabor ed degrees, a 22 per cent increase at the home of Mrs. David for the ted and divided among various Sun­ name to promote sales. Mrs. Wil­ Conference. She also pointed out while at a time — when he feels attended alao, he being the District over the 1961 total, a record 450. evening meeting of the Alliance day schools. son stated the public should be that it is everyones duty as a citi­ like tt. Deputy Grand Master for District Doctoral candidates number 53 Prayer Band. There are many nationalities in warned to check into any such zen to vote. OPEN AIR SERVICE for Doctor of Philosophy degrees, The president Mrs. Howery call­ claims very carefully. New standing committee chair­ Mr. Knott was born in Kimberley 14, succeeding G. R. McCrea. the Philippines, Malayas, Chineses, Ont Before opening a general The United Church pastoral char • • • 25 for Doctor of Education degrees ed the meeting to order. Opening Spanish and Europeans, and the Is­ Mrs. Geo. Wright, Calgary past men are: Health, Mrs. M Afflick, and 1 for a Doctor of Business Ad­ hymn "AH for Jesus" was sung, Constituency Convener extended Esther; Citizenship, Mrs. V. Kad­ store in Loverna in 1912 be clerked ge at Youngstown will hold an_ep- Lome Rosko accompanied by his lands have been referred to as the for a year in a similar store in Al­ en air service at Pleasant father Steve, spent the week end ministration degree. Mrs. Kittler accompanying. Pray­ "Melting pot of the Orient". wishes for future success. ing, Cessford; Social Services, Mrs. ers were offered by Mesdames A. Lunch was prepared and served sask, a town on the Alberta - Sas­ Home at 1130 em. Sunday in the region of Banff on a fishing Masters degree candidates num­ At the conclusion of the study, F. Fowlie, Bindloss; United Nations Kittler, A. Kelm, D. Mansell and by the Cereal branch, everyone en- Mrs. Hazel Coates, Wardlow. katchewan border. Oddly enough Those attending are asked trip. ber 473 and those for baccalau­ letters of thanks received by the his employer was Frank Freeland lunch and utensils, reate degree total 1339. There is Mrs. David. 1st Corenthians 13 was • • • the chosen Scripture reading. group were read from Anne Rem­ BRIDE ELECT HONORED Each branch was responsible for of Freeland - Macken Lumber Co., cream and pop will be Messrs Don Watson and M. Val­ one candidate for Doctor of Juris­ pel by Mrs. Kittler, Dave Epp by an item on the program for enter­ who now lives in Chilliwack. program will follow the li prudence, professional law degree. Mrs. Harvey gave an interesting Miss Gayle Warwick, R.N., hrlde tainment. Gospel singing, readings, } entine returned to Hanna last week Mrs. David, the Loves by Mrs. Has­ elect of June 27, was honored on Another link with those Saskat­ and everyone is cordially after several days spent in the study of the Philippines. By means kell, and from the W. Sneaths for piano solos, slides, a comedy skit, to attend. of a map, she explained that the Thursday, May 31 at a shower held chewan days is a blend of happi- area west of Jasper on a hunting TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE the gift for little master Barry at the home of Mrs. Mildred Moore. and a fashion show were present­ trip. In search of grizzly bears they Philippines are made up of about Dean. A letter from the Childrens ed. The fashion show 1900 to 1929 7000 islands, some no larger than The 20 guests were entertained by reported seeing several but had no Mr. and Mrs. Gus Stulberg will Home read by Mrs. Kittler stated contests arranged by .Mrs. Lillian was presented by two branches, success. hold open house at their home at a mile square. Many of the moun­ the gratitude with which the seven French, after which the guest of and showed "what a well dressed • • • 110-5 Ave West on Sunday, June tains are of. volcanic origin. The boxes of clothing shipped to them honor was presented with gifts. lady should wear", added much to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wolfe and 24, which marks the 50th anniver­ climate is tropical. In 1902 the Al in May was received, and graphi­ the enjoyment of everyone. sary of their marriage. Friends are liance church sent their first mis­ cally described how much needed Miss Warwick, who was comple­ daughter Mrs. Richard Foreman of tely taken by surprise, thanked ev­ The conference next year will be (put/ invited to call between the hours sionary there, now there are 50 and useful the items were. Calgary were recent visitors in eryone most graciously for the held in Cereal on a Saturday the of 7 and 9 p.m. missionaries and 180 native work Missionary letters were read from date to be set later. Hanna. Esther Reimer, Quito, Pearl Fustey lovely gifts and best wishes for Formosa, and Evily Stewart, Mal­ her future happiness. aya. A delicious lunch was then ser­ ved by the hostesses, Mrs. Mildred DO YOU KNOW A number of towels for the May Moore, Mrs. Lillian French, and project were turned in. Project ior Mrs. Maude Osborn. June will be children's socks. THIS LADY? While others were doing hand­ JUNE BRIDE HONORED work, literature convener Mrs F. BY CRAIGMYLE FRIENDS Kittler assisted by Mrs. Willis sor­ CRAIGMYLE, June 11 — A tea ted and packed used literature. To in honor of Mrs. Noreen Metzger, cam date 67 pounds of literature has R.N. was held on Saturday after­ noon at the home of Mrs. Isabel J been mailed to mission stations. Get in Hie habit of Remember... Mrs. David assisted by Mrs. F. Branum with co-hostesses Mrs. Lee Howery and Darla, served a most Shelstad and Mrs. Grace Geissing­ topping off every meal J delicious lunch. er. Contests were won by the guest of honor, Mrs. Metzger, Mrs. Eve­ Willi our extra-rich, The next meeting of the Prayer lyn Davey, Hiss Lorraine Shelstad, creamy, milk fortified Band will be held in the Norman Mrs. Vi Metzger and Mrs. Betty Greenway home at Netherby, on Olmstead. with added Vitamin D. FATHER'S DAY Wednesday afternoon, June 20th. Following the tasty lunch, Miss It's tha easy, delicious Ladies are asked to meet at the Lorraine Shelstad of Hanna dress­ church at 1.30 p.m. Anyone wish­ ed as a nurse and Miss Jennie Ann way to keep your family ing further information may con­ • JUNE 17th Branum of Youngstown represent­ healthy and energetic. tact Mrs. F. Howery or Mrs. David. ing a farmer presented Mrs. Metz­ WITH THESE . . . Everyone is welcome. ger with a hostess chair on behalf Try it! OUTSTANDING WEEK-END VALUES of assembled guests. Mrs. Metzger thanked everyone in a gracious MILK MAKES manner. Relatives of thla lady Irene Shepard SHORT SLEEVE are most anxious for many reasons to know her whereabouts. Some time ago EVERY MEAL McDONALD—WEIGHILL she was seen In Hanna and other points in this area. It lo moot urgent SPORT SHIRTS Mr. and Mrs. Stewart W. Weig- that she be located. Her description is as follows: Attractive, ago 30 yrs, of Knitted Cotton hill of Winfield, Alta., and for­ dark brown hair, cut short, weight, merly of Hanna, announce the mar­ 105 lbs., height S ft. 1 Inch, Haa also Smart - Colorful - Cool — ONLY been eeen In the Chinook and Oyen Central Alberla Dairy Pool riage of their only daughter Shir­ areas. — Anyone knowing tho where­ $2.98 ley Elizabeth Margaret to Mr. Ja­ abouts of this lady or who can give mes William McDonald The wed­ information leading to her location Alpha Milk - Cream - Butter - Ice Cream and Eggs Short Sleeve please contact immediately Jamea ding took place at 2:30 p.m. Sat­ Shepherd, 10516 - 63 Ave. Edmonton R. A. RASMUSSEN, mgr. Ph. 854-3171 Dress Sox urday June 9, in Northminster Un­ Phone OE 95222. Other Sizes 10 - 12 Banlon Shirts ited Church, Calgary. Assortment of Cushion Ideal for Work Sole, Nylon Stretch and or Play Store Crew Sox ONLY $ Specials 79 PAIR 5-95 to Ladies Fine Assortment of J5.00 7.00 Pierre Souvairan' THIS IS THE TEAM.. LAMINATE BLUESTONE SPORT SHIRTS - from Current examinations for the Royal Conservatory of Music, To­ Thot Hos Accomplished So Much in the Men's Fancy Men's Cotton ronto, will be conducted in Hanna COATS by Pierre Souvairan June 23-25. Pierre Souvairan, French born Past 4 Years for the People of the Acadia Now at Reduced Prices pianist, is a graduate of the Rib Reg. $29.50 Slacks by GWG T-Shirts aupierre School in Lousanne. He Constituency An Ideal Pant for Casual ... by Toughie also studied with Teichmuller in SALE PRICE Wear - Available in Leipzig, Cortot and Serkin. The Progressive Conservative Government, for Canada, Beige, Green and Brown WHITE ONLY In 1936 he was appointed senior * 19-88 $ member of the piano faculty of the for Alberta and fer Acadia Constituency has achieved Berne Conservatory. great progress in Agriculture, Social Benefits and Public '5.95 1.oo Keenly interested in contempor­ ary music, he performed for the Works first time in Switzerland Ravel's Wool COATS ALWAYS BETTER BUYS AT YOUR ... Concerto for the Left Hand and Bartok's Third Piano Concerto. He VOU NEED THIS TEAM BACK IN OTTAW Only a Few Left has done recordings for the Decca JOHN DIEFENBAKER JACK HORNER REDUCED TO— Company and in 1960 was nomina­ ted to the Tonkuenstlerverein", ex­ 16-97 Robinson Stores clusive Swiss musical society. G. Waskiewick, mgr. Phone 854-3814 Since his appointment to the Roy­ al Conservatory in 1953, Mr. Sou­ ON MONDAY, JUNE 18 vairan has toured Canada and the SHORNER, JACK I § X United States from coast to coast Vote Progressive Conservative VOTE FARMER CLIP THIS AD AND SAVE 10% as a recitalist and adjudicator. He is a regular guest with the CBC .. ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY OF THESE ADVERTISED ITEMS! end every year returns to Europe for concerts, broadcasts and lec­ This advertisement is published by the Acadia Federal Progressiva Conservative Constituency Association tures.

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THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY JUNE 14, 1962 PHONE 854-3075

usual on the last evening of school COMING EVENTS which is this year on Friday June THE HERALD'S HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES - A Military Whist will be held ln 29. Everyone welcome. the Memorial Hall. June 16th at 8.00 Many from the district attended Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subse­ p.m., sponsored by the Ladies Aux­ the Sports Day at Victor on Friday iliary to the Canadian Legion. Out, MitU&ieM. Sise&k . . quent insertion. In Memoriam, Church Notices, Cards of June 8 (Farmer's Day) as a junior Thanks, Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display adver­ CARD OF THANKS and senior ball team nas been or ganized in the district tising rate card upon request. Copy must reach Herald Of­ (By Rev. W. J. MacDonald, up and coming, (b) the up and fice by 12 noon each Tuesday. We would sincerely like to thank Delia United Church) down and (c) the down and out. the Town ot ^HP"«, George Campion, "Lord, thou hast here Thy ninety PHONE 854-3075 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS Joe Anderson, Olmen Stensland, Clar­ First of all I would like to say a YOUNGSTOWN ence Mathers, Mrs. Pincombe, Harold and nine. Are they not enough for You'll Save Dollars - You'll Get Prompt "hearty thank you" to the Hanna Thee. But the shepherd made ans­ Qrover, Clarence Mohl, Oora Ironside Herald for the privilege of sharing Ed. Dembicki, Harold Losing, Bro­ wer this of mine, has wandered YOtTNGSTOWN, June 11 — Mr. Service By Using Your Telephone to FOR SALI HELP WANTED MAU ther Elks, and all those who helped these seeds of thought with a wi­ away from me". In any way, also to those who patron­ der fellowship. and Mrs. C. Vonmatt and family ized our booth on Rodeo Day. Finally, last but not least of the were week end visitors to Calgary. Contact These Business Firms TWO BEDROOM HOUse — Fully YOUNG. MAN to work In garage and I would like to write about 3 C's three "C's" of good citizenship is modern with full basement. Built to Farm Implement Shop. Must be Ladies of the Royal Purple 33p Mr. and Mrs. M. Dmetrichuk and NHA specifications. Built In snack of good citizenship. Charity. More and more this willing and hurd worker. Appren­ The first "€" is conviction. We family of Gleichen were visiting in bar and exhaust fan hi kitchen. ticeship training available. Immed­ thought comes to me over and over Vanity In bath room. House two I would like to thank all Women's in our church have a conference town last week end. iate employment Apply ln person Institute members for their help and that the glory of life is to have years old. located corner 7th Ave, to H. M. Larkin - Larkin and Isaac every autumn in Banff The Beau­ Mr. and Mrs. H. Kroeker spent a Ird Street Wast. J. Bachnynaki, co-operation in making our 41 annual convictions, to have the courage of Delia. conference In Cereal a success. Also tiful where men of our church, no few days at Herbert, Sask., last Phone 854-J694, Hanna. 38t.f. our convictions and to hold our week to attend the funeral of the to Mayor Peacock and Chester Olson church or any church can go to convictions with firmness and gen­ FAUPELS Motorists... OPERATOR for cattle sprayer with a special thanks to the Cereal W.I. former's father Rev. John J. Krce- NEW 3 BFDROOM BUNGALOW — duties to commence Sept. 1 and con- have their "faith" lifted. What an tleness. Fully landscaped. Ste It for your- for the extra time and work spent kcr Inue to Dec. 1. Must have half ton preparing and serving lunch unexciting world it would be to A cowboy was once endeavoring FOR THE BEST PRICES self at 218 - 7 Ave. West or phone truck. Applications to be in the live in if everyone literally, say Mr. J. Jamieson, Mr. Pilkington, P. W. Palamarchuk. !8t.f. hands of the secretary of Scajra Mrs. D. M. Silverthorne to put into words a religious exper­ CATTLE LINER and SERVICE ON ALL Constituency Convener. 33p "eye to eye" with everyone else. Mr M. Calqhuoune, Mr. W. S. Cum Spraylnff Assoc, not later than July 15 ience which came to him whereby mings and Mr. A. Berg of Oyen at YOUR TIRE REQUIRE­ • ROOM fully modern 2 story home Any or all applications not neoes- One of the many values of the de­ he exchanged mere existence for tended a Masonic convention in Available 24 hours a day MENTS CALL ON . . . on corner lot. fenced and landscap­ parlly acrepted. For further particu­ mocratic way of life is that it re­ a new life. He mentioned a number ed, garage attached, block from pu­ lars contact W. Wiese, Sec. Scapa. I wish to thank the committee !n minds us, especially at election Edmonton this week. blic school. Apply, 201 - 4 Ave. R. Ilanna Box 544. 33.34.3f. charge of the Community Rake Sale, of things which were not much A large crowd attended the WFU Phone 864-3027, Hanna. 17tf and all those whose kind interest time, that no matter what we think help, certain lectures accusing him convention in town on Monday last RELIABLE MAN to drive gravel helped to make It a success. T look for­ there is always someone who and comparing him to his amen­ Full insurance bonded Hanna Tire NOBLE BLADE CULTIVATORS — truck during the summer months. ward to sharing my trip with you thinks differently. Is this a bane Several from town attended he Conserve soil and moisture beat and upon my return. able brother confirmed him in his Apply P.O. Box 524, Hanna. 33 or a blessing? funeral of the late Miss Grace Expert Drivers kill more weeds at less cost. Con­ Ruth Becker 33p rebellion. .Worthy actions on his Church in Calgary on Wednesdaj'. SERVICE tact Russels Machinery Sales, 12 At times it may seem to be at behalf done out of the goodness of BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beamish miles south of Chinook, 23t.f. worst a nuisance, at best a notion. the heart of some one. These also Leon Mehl — Ph. 854-3011 CHURCHES Actually it is a necessity. King spent a few days in Calgary this NEW AND USED PARTS — For aU OPPORTUNIV — Man 21 to 55 with left him cold. These he resented as week. Phone 854-3052 Next Door To K a B Motor* makes and models of cars and trucks travel outfit. Established Rural George the Sixth once said "opi­ "being done good to". Neither was Rebuilt trans., generators, starters, Walklns Sales Route, Coronation to THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA nion striking against opinion may Mr Doug Wells of Innisfail spent the philosophic attitude some peo­ the week end with his grandmother voltage regulators, fuel pumps, car­ Consort Districts. Information Box First United Church. Hmna kindle the lamp of truth". This is ple took to his misdemeanors as buretors, watec^Bumps, exchanges 2293. Hanna Herald. 32,33.34p Rev. John W. Moules, Minister not to say that we are to conclude Mrs. Wells. Doug has completed All parts guaranteed. Pano's Oarage Sl'N'DAT. June 17 much as to say "after all, it takes his second term of University. Phone 8S4-3483, Hanna 26tf 1100 am. Senior Sunday School that it is neither here nor there all kinds of people to make a WANTED It.IS am Primary Sunday School what people believe, as long as Those hospitalized this week are world". This also left him cold. Mrs. Sutherland in Cereal hospi­ CERTIFIED CHINOOK WHEAT — COWS WANTED (Age 3 to grade 2> they are sincere. Sometimes we Let him tell it in his own words: KNOBLAUCH CS. Certificate No. 71-1J967 Grade 11.15 a m. Divine Worship say or hear someone else say "ev­ tal, Mr. Wm. Gurneth in Gen. Hos­ SERVICE Want. 600 cows In calf. 'Win pay No. 1 seed, germination test 98% "It was one or two people who had pital in Edmonton, Mrs. Greig is top market price. Cotter Key Ranch­ ery man is entitled to his own faith in me, I couldn't let them Sell from bin $1.60 per bushel, lo­ ing, Edmonton, phone GR 93464 (eve­ still in Hanna hospital. cated on No. 9 Highway West of ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA opinion". This seems to be a good down". Delia. Herbert D. Raugust, Phone nings), 11908 - 68 Street. All Saints church. Hanna "live and let live" attitude. Actu­ Mrs. Robinson of Chilliwack B.C. CONSTRUCTION 30.31,32,33p •17-14, Delia. 26tf SUNDAY. June 17: ally an opinion may be wrong and "For me 'twas not the truth you is visiting at the home of her daug­ Trinity Sunday taught, to you so clear, to me so •EXPERTS SOMEONE to take and break a team may have disastrous possibilities. hter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McKeage. REGISTERED .HORNED Hereford S.OO a.m. Holy Communion dim. But when you came to me Ph. 854-356—Hanna . bulla, 2 years old. Proud Mixer of good young draft horses. Willing 11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer Two ladies were comfortably en­ you brought a sense of Him. And ELECTRICAL breeding. Reasonably priced. Phone to pay good wages. Ed Weller, Han­ CESSFORD: sconced in a railway coach on a na. 32,33p 3.00 p.m. Holy Communion from your eyes He beckons me and Builder of Low Down «19, Sibbald G. A. Beynon, Esther. siding at a divisional point. A CONTRACTORS and 81,82,31 TUESDAY, June 19th: from your heart His love is shed. FINEST QUALITY PRINTING trainman came in and told them Payment Homes - Custom WIRING SPECIALISTS MAN WITH CAR, willing to work. St. Barnabas A & V Till I lose sight of you and see the $90 for 40 hours. Write P.O. Box All Saints' Church, Hanna: they would have to move. They be­ fty The HANNA HSKALB Homes and Commercial FOR YOUR LAWN ORASS SEED it Christ instead". Phone 854-3682 will pay you to contact S. A. Elliott, 821, Hanna. 32,33p 9.30 a.m. Holy Communion came bellicose and demanded "what Buildings Delia. Tour oboice of crested wheat, Rev. D. A. Varcoe, Rector is wrong with us staying in this So the little girl once prayed: creeping red fescue, Marlon Ken­ CATTLE — To feed on custom basis "0 God make the bad people good "Our New Home Owners tucky blue and white crested clover Write Box 185, Rockyford, Alta. coach?". "We like it here". Grimly Hanna Electric Phone SIS, Delta. 32,33,34,35 32,33,34,35 HANNA FULL GOSPEL CHURCH the trainman muttered "it's up to and the good people nice". Are Our Best Sales People" Centre Str. and 5 Ave. East "Where Jesus is Real" you ladies. But I wouldn't stay 110 Centre St. - Hanno NEW HARMONY ELECTRIC GUI­ DRESSING MAKING and alterations. here if I were you. This coach is WATER WELL Phone 854-3612, Hanna. 32,33,34 FRIDAY, June 15: TAR — Used 120 bass Hohner ac­ 8.00 p.m. A.Y.M. Service - planned not hooked up Math the train." DRILLING cordian- I Venetian Blinds, alumi­ by and for youth NETHERBY num slats 42" wide, 60" Ions. One TWO HEREFORD BULLS — Must be They say that we have big con­ SUNDAY, June 17: SERVICE & SUPPLIES Reg. Hereford Bull, 20 months old. two years old, polled preferred, qui­ 10 a.m. Sunday School for all ages victions about little things and lit­ E. Siewert, Phone 854-2296. et and no fence crawler. State bree­ 11 a.m. Worship and Ministry Ser­ tle convictions about big things. NETHERBY, June 12 — Nether­ 32.33.34p ding strain. L. G. Heyler, Sunny­ vice. by "Friends of the School Associa­ nook. 33,34p Everyone believes that physical CAMPBELL 7.30 p.m. Bread of Life Service culture is important for youth. tion" met Monday June 4 to dis­ 10 x 18 FT. OARAGE — Price 250. Lyle Grover ! Guest speaker for today will be Geor­ But are we not in danger of going cuss school picnic plans and it was DRILLING Contact Ivan Hannah 114 - 6 Ave. LOST ge Johnson, a dynamic young speaker decided to hold the annual school East, Phone 854-3206, Hanna. youth leader at the Calgary Full Gos­ to extremes if we assume that ath­ Phone 273 12,83,34 TRICYCLE, maroon color with name pel Church. With him will be a musi­ letic prowess makes common sense picnic on Friday afternoon June "Mary Jane" painted on, along wtth cal group from the Calgary Church. optional? Everyone believes religi­ 22. After much discussion it was CORONATION and Sons REG. RED YEARLING SHORTHORN decided to .have the picnic one last yea r's car liacence pla tes No. All youth will especially enjoy and ous culture is wonderful for chil­ Box 276 BULLS — from grade A ton Short­ HR 0997. Finder please phone 851- benefit from this .service. Come and week sooner than usual as the last Offering the best service dren. But are we not in danger of horn sire. $175 - $250 each, also 3247. 33 hear this young man explain what 30-3 lc and lowest prices on ex­ some feeder cows at market price. transformed him from Just an ordina­ going to the extremes of assuming day of school is a very busy one Phone R206 Ralph Thornton and Son SCIENCE BOOK — Entitled, Discov­ ry church-goer. You will be glad you that "yoil "grow"out"of" the need J especially for the teachers. cavating of all types — Sedalia, Alta. 33,34,35p 1 "Your Pick of the Yard at ering Our World. Book No. 2, west did. to cultivate the spiritual life? The picnic lance will be held as transit mix - sand-grave/ of arena. Finder kindly return to WEDNESDAY, June 20: Reasonable Prices MILCH COWS Light feeder and Carman Sinclair, Hanna. 33 8 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Have we too many Brylcream dams and dugouts weaner pigs. C. S. Phillips, Stan- Subject: Hebrews 2 Christians? "A little dab will do REVELSTOKE more S3,34p PUBLIC NOTICE FRIDAY, June 22: you!" Everyone believes that men­ Phone 854-3272 8 p.m. A.Y.M. Service tal culture is necessary for mod­ EUGENE KUSH C. C. I. L. Building Materials Ltd. 12 FT. RUNABOUT BOAT — Com- Pastor S. E. Cheek HANNA plete 25 H.P. motor, factory traller NOTICE 315 - 3 Ave. W. Phone 864-3585 ern youth if they are going to earn USED MACHINERY T. SCOTT, Mgr. Ph. 8M-S7S3 water skils and life jacket I, etc. Por water well drilling contact J. an adequate living. Are we not in B.A LL B Geo. Bradley, Phone 854-3087 Han- Schaffer, Phone 254 - or write P.O. danger of assuming that public "Values for Your Money' na. 33tf Box 391, Coronation. 29tf ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Barrister, Solicitor Scapa speaking which is the forte of the S RING GAS STOVE — with oven ACCORDIAN LESSONS — Free use SUNDAY, June 17: few, makes private thinking by the Use and warmer $60. 2 ring electric ap­ of accordian for four months. Les­ 10.80 Divine Worship many if not a notion or a nuis­ Notary Public TRACTORS CHINESE DISHES sons commence In the fall. Phone 11.30 Sunday School artment slse range $30. Beatty wrin­ ance at least not a necessity? Eve­ 4NA Phone B54-3866 TO TAKE OUT ger washer $60. Apply Mike Eth- 854-8892, Hanna or drop a line to Pastor O. Sommerfeld L. McLaughlin, co. Alberta Accor­ Phone 864-3054, Hanna ryone believes that social culture Reconditioned A-l Condition ridge 110 - 4 Are East, phone 854- is necessary for youth and maturi­ Hours 9 to 12 and 1 to S PROPANE Small or Large Orders 2222, Hanna. S3p dian Academy 1448 - 19 Ave. S.W. Calgary. 30tf ty. Are we in danger of assuming 1953 Minn. Mol. U Gas, PTO, CHURCH OF CHRIST Monday te Friday FALL RYE — $1.60 per bu. at bin. that more important than keeping BP, Hyd. $1200. • IT'S CLEAN VACATION AREA8 — On the way (01 Centre Street, Hanna, Alberta Chicken Chow Mien John Kaater, Phone 854-1112, Hanna R. Aallan Dunbar, B.Th., Minister company with tbe great-hearted P.O. Bex 112. 23.34P to the O'Kanagan and the coast on 1953 Cock 40 G, LPTO, BP Chicken Almond Highway 6, N.W. of Nelson, B.C. Phone 854-3048 thinkers of our time is to keep up • ECONOMICAL Scenic vacation wonderland of the SUNDAY, June 17: with the Joneses. A word of a some Charlynnhyd .... $1100. Sweet & Sour Spare Ribs GREEN CROSS WEED SPRAY — Arrow Lakes, swimming, boating, 10.00 a.m. Bible School • IT'S MODERN Weed-no-More 80, per 5 gal. can 11.00 a.m. Morning Worship - a time time Prime Minister, is I believe, 1950 M.H. 55 Gas, PTO, BP fishing. Moderate rates. Saddle Moun appropriate here. He said: "it takes SPRAY AND BRUSH $20.00; Weed-no-More 128, per 5 tain Cabins, Nakusp, B.C. of praise to God. (We have a list­ Hydraulic, 15x34 We use only the best «aL can $28.00; Low Volatile 80, per 31,32,23,34.35,36,37.88.89p ening room for mothers with small more courage not to conform to PAINTING S Sat can $24.75; Deep Tillage infants). Topic: So God created Man certain social customs than to face Rear Tires $1300. ingredients Sweeps for Graham; John Deere, 7.30 p.m. Evening Service physical danger or peril". Roofing and Siding — Farm Cockshutt It" $2.25: 18" 22.50. IHC SALE BY TENDER Topic: Right Church but Wrong Pew Buildings Are My Specialty Economy Gas WD9 on filter elements, each 88c; WEDNESDAY, June 20: What if we were to believe that Deep Tillage Cultivators The Broadway Cafe Oood prices on rebuilt fuel pumps, 8.00 Dim. Bible Study and Prayer, until the underprivileged peoples Hanna — Alberta water pumps, generators and reg­ Tenders will be received at the all are welcome — FREE ESTIMATES — Phono 854-3022 ulators. THC price is the best on office of the Undersigned, on behalf FRIDAY, June 22: of the earth have the necessities, 1956 M.H. Trash King, 12 ft. ot the Estate of Daniel B. Bell, Q.C, we should think twice before pur­ ball bearings. We have a good stock 6.30 p.m. Youth Night Heavq Shanks .... $375. Gibson Motors. Try Phone 228, Delia Barrister, deceased UNTIL Noon of You are encouraged to remain faith­ chasing .the luxuries. Fritz Kreisler — CONTACT — Monday the 2nd day of July, AD., ful in worship and praise through the 22 1962, for the purchase of: and his wife never owned a home CCIL Plower 10 ft., Sweeps, summer season. Come and worship of their own and never ordered a ORLAND THUROO Lot Seven (7) In Block Ten (10) this Lord's Day. Reversible Pts $250. HOU8E — 4 rooms with toilet and Plan Youngstown 7490 A.P. costly meal at a restaurant. Bet­ Richdale, Alberta kitchen sink but no bath tub. Make Reserving unto Her Majesty all For Expert... us an offer in the $3,000.00 area, ween them and the latter they saw mines and minerals and an of all the children of the world who 'with terms. the contents thereof consisting Tillers RANCHES and FARMS: We have of tables, chairs, stove, dresser, ENDIANG went supperless to bed. Between WELDING and fast made up a Hat of 50 places for etc. them and the former were all the Cock E33 8 ft. with Seeder -sale within 100 mile radius of Hanna TERMS: - 10 percent with tender, "homeless, tempest tossed people G. BURNS & SON on Rubber ._._ $150. MACHINE WORK Ask for a copy If you wish to buy balance ln cash npon acceptance of ENDIANG, June 11 — On Sun­ ' or sen. Cassidy Agencies, Hanna 33 of earth." Noblesse oblige. tender. day June 3rd, the Endiang baseball Standard Field Cultivators The highest or any tender not nec­ team played host to Scapa. How­ The second "C" of good citizen­ —SEE— FOR SALE BY TENDER — Richdale essarily accepted. ship is Courage. When we were from $60. to $100. For Better Lights United Church. Thla building 1s loc­ Estate of Daniel E. Ben ever the game was called alter one General Trucking ated on Lot 16, Block S on the Per EUGENE KUSH, inning due to rain. Previous to this very young we learned a hymn Come to I North Side of First Ave., Richdale Solicitor to the Executor. game, the Endiang 16 and under which had these lines: "Dare to be BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Alberts Tendon to be sent to O. T. tl.22.tSe a Daniel, dare to stand alone, dare BONDED AND INSURED BARTMAN'S Hunter, Sec. of Committee of Ste­ boys played the Scapa boys defeat­ FROM C.C.I.L. to have a purpose firm; dare to MACHINE SHOP wards, First United Church, Hanna. ing Scapa fay a score of 7 to 5. SHORT AND LONG HAULS GEUDER ELECTRIC Highest or any tender not necessa­ AUCTION SALE The Endiang team won second mate it known". Have we tiie cou­ rily accepted. 83,14,15 rage to be. How refreshing, but Phone 854-3053 money at the sports day at Victor Phone 854-2335 Can. Co-op Impts. Ltd. Phone 854-3490 PUBLIC AUCTION SALE on Friday, June 8th. They defeated how rare to meet someone who has Hanna, Alta. the courage to be himself. A father FOR SALE OR TRADE A PuMIo Auotlon Sale will he held Netherby in the first game, and Day or Night Ph. 854-3277 - Honna on the grounds of the Special Areas lost their second game to Victor. saying goodbye to his son who was ONE 8C VOLT ELECTRIC PLANT— Shops, Toungstown, commencing at On Saturday, June 9th the group leaving home counselled him in with wind charger, stand by, bat­ 1.80 p.m. on Saturday, June 23rd, 1W2 ot Explorers motored to the cut- these classic lines: "To thine own When In Hanna Stay teries, drill, Iron and motors. Con­ Offered for sale win be most of thk self be true and it must follow as tact John Bits, Oyen, Alta,, furnishings and household equipment banks north east of town where 22,34,35p formerly used at the New Brigden and they spent an enjoyable but windy the night the day thou canst not HANNA CANADIAN LEGION At The dfefeMIMS Toungstown Municipal Nursing Cot­ day. then be false to any man". tages. Some Items originally contain­ Mr. Wayne Ballinger recently Have we the courage to let peo­ P0ULTHV POR SALI OR RENT ed In these establishments have prev­ NATIONAL HOTEL iously been disposed of .to the Big took the Tyros' on a fishing expe­ ple see our worst side which is 4 ROOM MOUSE with bath. Excep­ Country Health Unit dition at Battle River. All enjoyed! "false and full of sin" as well as Play-at Home BINGO tionally grood buy. WiU take low down payment For more informa­ Th* Sale will also Include items of the day very much even though a to let people see our best side The Central tion Phone 864-8204. 32c office furniture; such as desks, chairs rain storm came up. which is full of truth and grace. and filing cabinets. Also offered for Have we the courage to care for A Chance to Win $1,000 Cosh Eot at the National sale win be one Earth Tumblebug; BIr. and Mrs. Cliff Tucker and POR RENT quantities of used lumber, planks and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Schultz left on people as people whether good, bad Meat Market bridge timbers; five (E) cubic yard Friday, June 8th for a holiday at or indifferent. Have we the cour­ B 7, B 13, B 10, I 27, N 41, N 36, N 44, N 39, G 59, gravel box; two (2) V-S engines, and Coffee Shop Quality Meats - Custom FLATS, SUITES, HOUSES — can the World's Fair. age to let God be God? There are, G 51, G 54, G 53 G 57, G 60, G 56, O 61, O 69, O 71 8M-27M parts of ecial furnace. Although an of it seems to me, two ways in which 10t.f. the Items offered have been used, Misses Joy, Loreen and Vicki Butchering - Fresh Fruits Ritchie of Stettler spent last week we can view the relation of God G 50, O 74, I 26, G 47, O 68, B 14, I 25, O 62, O 70 SINGLE BEDROOM ta Rasmussen most are still In good condition. and Vegetables end with relatives here. and man. One is to think of our­ I 30,1 21, O 67, B 6,1 19, G 48, B 9, O 75, B 3 Apts. nans 864-2754. 21tf. The Sale will be on an unreserved Roy L. Wilton, Mgr. basis, .terms cash, and the purchaser Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boehlke at­ selves in our own disobedience and I 24, I 28, 0 64, O 66, B 11,0 63, N 40, G 49, G 52 P. KENNEDY, Prop. S ROOM SUITS — Prirats entrance la each case win be responsible to tended the wedding of Mr. Mil proneness to wander as breaking N 34, N33, B 2, B 8, B 12,1 22, G 46, N 35,0 72 Phono 854-3030 . and bath. Also stogie room on main Immediately take possession and re­ . floor of fully modern home. Phone move his purchases from the premis­ Ritchie in Edmonton last Saturday. the Divine Commandment; the oth­ G 55, B 5 864-Ktt. Hanna. "c es. Anyone Interested tat examining Congratulations and nest wishes er is to think of us in our moments any items offered for this sale may an extended to Mr. and Mrs. Rit­ of discipline and dedication as re­ TICKETS ON SALE IN HANNA ROOMS or Room and Board. Apply do so between the hows of 9:00 and chie. joicing the Divine heart. I may be taTmaAtm. West or Phone 854-8*72 12.00 a.m and 1.00 and 6.00 p.m. Mon­ Tickets on Sale by Mrs. Lyster — Cessford SStf day through Friday by making tele­ {Rowers oa June Srd. 5th and wrong about this, but I believe The Firms Offer You The Very Fin­ phone arrangements with the Shop 7th resulted in .66 inches ot rain, that Jesus put more emphasis on PULLY FURNISHED light house kee­ Foreman at Telephone No. ( at bringing our total to 2.91 inches. the "gap in the family rather than (Available in Oyen at Canadian Legion Branch) ping room Apply (SS Centre St. or Toungstown. the heinousness of Hhe fault". Thc Vhema ttl^TBS, TTpsps W.M List year 2.65 inches fell from Ap­ est Service - When In Hanna They —BrCHEKKAS, -•- ril 1st to June 8th. The long time Son of Man is come to seek and Secretary-Member Watch This Space For Additional Numbers f ROOM SUITE — tJnfurnlshed. Apr Special Areas Board, Hanna average from April 1st to June 8th to save the lost. Tbe Gospel has 3 - ply Ul - * Ar*. W. Phone 8M-»«7» is 2.99. classes of people in mind (a) the 83,84 Will Appreciate Your Patronage

' tiiSM^S#fA#":- THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY JUNt 14, 1962 mily in Edmonton. EXCEL Mrs. B. Wetheral is visiting ia the town and distaie*, having come F.U.A. Political Forum Oyen District Bureau from Edmonton, where H is very EXCEL, June 11 — The W. H. wet, to the dor country, tt ti quite A large crowd gathered in the of his constituency to national and time. NEWS „ — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Balls and J. Hummus took in the Masonic Temple basement Tuesday international affairs. He quoted 2 If S.C. is so good why do the Hanna Stampede and report a good a change. evening June 5 to hear views pre­ figures on unemployment and sug­ provinces having S. Credit .keep ta­ Mrs. L. Gibson, Resident Representative Phono 50 thorn. From reports, at time of writing sented by five candidates of the gested that nationalization of indu­ xing the farmers to death such as Mr. F. E. Bishop attended the Mrs. R. W. Caskey is improving ia constituency of Acadia. At this stries could alleviate some of the recent doubling of lease rentals OYEN, June 11 — Guests at the the time spent in the pool. Special Areas meeting at Youngs­ OetmmX Hospital and should soon be FUA sponsored forum the speak­ hardships. instead of using their monetary Ross Vanstone home last week The Tour also took them to the town daring the week. able to come home. ers presenting their party's plat­ Mr. Hourihan gave some outline plan? week were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc­ Museum where they were thrilled Mrs. Corkish's mother Mrs. Wm. Attending the funeral of Mrs. forms were Jack Horner, Progres­ of history from Confederation poin­ Until Federal Government is So­ Nally of Calgary, parents of Mrs. with recently unveiled Dinosaur Trevor is staying with her while L. Wyiie ia Calgary (former Lan­ sive Conservative; Marshall Hew­ ting out that the Liberals had for­ cial Credit the monetary system Vanstone and Mrs. Morgan Hill of Skeleton. After a most enjoyable Mr. Trevor is a patient in thm Oyen fine resident) were Mr. R. W. Cm- son, Social Credit, James Robinson mulated Canadian Democracy. He can not be implemented in Alber­ Claremont, Ontario. dinner in (he open, the group drove Hospital. key, Mr. C. Caskey, Mr. A. Caskey Independent Liberal; Floyd John­ criticized handling of grain trade ta. Mrs. Len Wiley of Calgary a one down the faimous Dinosaur Trail Crops and grass have improved aaad Mr. E. E. Vanstone. son NDP; and Walter Hourihan, by the present government and Questions and answers - Mr. Ro­ time resident of Lanfine passed thoroughly enjoyed the Bad Land some from the rains, but mere rain Visiting the T. Robertsons mer Liberal. Questions in written form suggested that China traded Cana­ binson. away in the city last week. The scenery as will as the climbing in is needed at once. Some heavy the weak end was Mr. IJoyd Cstter- were answered by the candidates dian wheat for armaments. The Li­ 1 What is your position in re­ Caskeys, Vanstones and Warwicks showers have been reported but which all were so eager to part­ ty of MuMtfcw Hat Mr. tebsrtsnn following the speeches. berals he proposed could improve gard to the Red Deer Water Devel­ attended the funeral in the city. icipate. A thank you is extended to they passed up Excel. Mr. R. C. Orford was chairman on the crop insurance plan set up opment project? Guests at the J. B. Thygesen ail who helped to give the girls a Mrs. T. Minnis returned home was employed with Lloyd while li­ and Mr. Cameron presented com­ by the P. Conservatives. Enough lobbying for such pro­ home recently were Mr. and Mrs. wonderful day. from visiting her daughter and fa­ ving in Medicine Hat. ments for the FUA. Questions directed to Mr. Horner jects will secure them through the Frank Lensfeld and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Horner's speech dealt with and his answers were: proper representative. Lensfeld Sr., all of Calgary; and Federal assistance for farm people I Since the Federal Government 2 How can a Liberal be elected Mr. and Mrs. George Fowler of through PFAA, PFRA and Acreage has gone billions into debt in the where two Liberals are running? Fillmore Sask. The Thygesens and Bonus. He pointed out that butter last few years is there any guaran­ He could give personal political Fowlers celebrated their 43rd wed­ subsidies and' stabilization of pri­ tee that the economy will not com­ views, he adheres to Liberal party ding anniversaries. SI .00, $1.50, $2.00 ces on lamb had benefited produ­ pletely break down? but as an independent can put Twenty-two members of the Oy­ FOR THE / cers as well as consumers. Surplu­ Mr. Horner quoted figures on forth more energy for gpod of the en Brownie Group journeyed to ses create a problem for any gov­ 1961 an increase of 3 percent in voters. Drumheller on a sight seeing tour ernment, the speaker said but the National debt comparing 1945 and Questions and answers - Mr. last Sunday, Lem McKenzie and wheat agreement with Red China II years. Grants to provinces for Johnson. Rudy Pfeifer were the drivers of Sport Shirts took care of some of it. Twenty social services and welfare caused 2 Would the candidate explain the two buses. Mrs. Hattie McKen­ minutes passed all too quickly but a rise in debt and provincial and how the party would create jobs? zie, Mrs. T. Hertz, Mrs. M. Peter­ Mrr Horner touched on the trade municipal debt is still on the in­ The NDP would provide where­ son helped the Brownie Leader Mrs deficit, devaluation of the dollar crease. He did not look for a break withal so employers could hire Flora Pfeifer and assistant Leader and its effect on trade and farm down in the economy of Canada. help, cut profits on companies and Mrs. Madeline Evens with the days loans. 2 What assistance might you plan an economy for people dis­ activities. The group is indeed Mr. Hewson's opening question be prepared to fight for to help placed by automation, open new grateful to the Drumheller Kins­ was, "What do farmers expect from farmers depressed by drought and projects and relinquish controls men who gave to the Brownies, the a desirable economics climate?" grasshoppers? from monopolies. use of their lovely Park and Swim­ He expounded his theories on cau­ The Federal Government would 2 If Canada were to put out a ming Pool for the afternoon. The Sunday se of economic conditions today, continue to give aid to farmers in great flood of exchange or money highlight of the day was, of course, and remedies proposed by Social moving cattle to grass land or get­ would it not be necessary to con­ Assorted Patterns Credit. During his speech he dis­ ting feed. Ottawa would, if asked, trol prices to prevent inflation? compensated to alevlate unemploy­ Money is the representation of and Colors cussed the two price parity system go along with Red Deer Diversion ment. More jobs could be created FATHER'S DAY. • a for primary producers to put more Project. By ARDA program $50 Canada's wealth. Inflation can be by giving municipalities and pro­ money in the hands of the farming million could be made available overcome by distribution of wealth vinces aid for projects. JUNE 1 7 AND GRAND-DAD'S TOO! populace. He felt that Social Cred­ for water for rural development from natural resources. Mr. Horner in reply to the NDP $5.00 to $7.95 it could reduce bank interest and thus stepping up feed program. Questions and answers - Mr. candidate said he understood the develop a greater trade with under Each farmer can get money to pro­ Hourihan. party was backed by unions and developed countries. cure enough land to maintain an 1 Do you believe Liberals can C.C.L. and gave examples when he For A Gift That Is Sure DRESS Mr. Robinson's speech dealt with economic unit. govern us to our advantage with asked: "How can nationalization of the qualifications of a candidate, Questions and answers - Mr. Hew­ less rather than more control? industries give more employment. his ability to understand conditions son. Liberals can govern with less To Mr. Hourihan's accusation that To Please... Give Him Tools! Straw Hats in his constituency and how well 1 If the Alberta government is control. too much was spent on Royal Com­ he is acquainted with the people in good financial condition, why 2 What is your position on the missions he pointed out that there Red Deer River Project? ^Bt?"**. therein. does the S.C. gov't have to wait were fewer under the P.C.'s than COME IN TODAY AND SEE , Mr. Johnson expressed the idea till it forms a Federal government This has been a political football under Mr. St. Laurent. In replying that organization is a partial ans­ to implement the Red Deer River but if Acadia and the province ask to Mr. Hewson's statements on mo­ wer to farm problems - that FUA project? for it, the Liberals will provide netary reform he reflected that OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT f is a stop in the right direction. He It is a matter of insecurity due funds for it. the people control the Bank of Ca­ said the representative in Ottawa to recent deficits. The gov't feels Following the question period, nada and the supply of money must be aware of the relationship it would be unwise spending at this each candidate was given a chance grows with the increase of prod­ for a five minute rebuttal. ucts and population. The trouble Mr. Hourihan being first speak­ with Mr. Coyne had been over tight er reiterated some ol his loriaer ODELL'S LTD. money", said Mr. Horner. "To in­ statements promising free trade, crease trade it was necessary to $3.95 collective bargaining giving consi­ devaluate the dollar and you can't Phone 854-3871 Hanna deration to the wage earner. He lis­ do that and have tight money too". Craigmyle District Bureau ted all the social benefits brought NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING in by Liberals and quoted some appropriate poetry. Dress Sox Mrs. Isobel Branum, Res. Representative Craigmyle Mr. Johnson accused government of steady rise in cost of living, sta­ CRAIGMYLE, June 11 — Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker and ting that the per capita interest and Mrs. Bill Fieger and family family spent last week in Banff. on national debt is $42.00 He stated of Edmonton were recent guests at Mrs. Gail Fitzpatrick and family that the Fed. gov't should keep • * I the home of the latter's parents, of Marquis, Sask., was a guest at down provincial and municipal IJJr. and Mrs. "Scatty" Summers. the home of Mrs. Betty Olmstead debt. "Why should we let indus­ Mrs. C. I. Brook was confined to on Thursday. tries get Into hands of corporations the Hanna hospital, briefly, rec­ Mr. D. G. Innes has been releas­ and the consumer be at their mer ently. ed from the Hanna hospital and is cy?" he asked. mm Mr. and Mrs. Vic Metzger have at present visiting at the home Mr. Robinson speaking to Mr. llPkVflTe'ftsgs-Full! taken up residence one house west of Mr. and Mrs Fred Evans of Hourahan's accusation that he was Pure Wools and Stretch of the Masonic Temple. Welcome Didsbury. not acceptable to the Liberals sta­ to the village Vic and Renie. Jack Phillips who has been con­ ted that ability of a representative Mrs. Anna Nelson and son Greg fined to the Hanna hospital re­ was important and he thought per­ JUNE 14th - 15th - 16th j spent part of the week end at thc turned home on Saturday. sonal attacks should be left out of $1.00 -$2.00 home of Mrs. H. A. MacKay of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Slimmon ac­ politics. Jello Hanna. companied by Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mr. Hewson refuted the state­ Moench motored to Medicine Hat, ment that Mr. Aberhart could not Latest in Fancy Stripe Mr. and Mrs. Bill O'Neill spent t a week end at Battle River, recent­ Etzicomb and New Dayton for 'ie implement a money reform by say­ JELLY P0WDERS._ tOpkgsHc CARDIGANS ly. week end. ing that Mr. King had gone back Salad Bowl — 32 as. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Twa of Calga­ Miss Carol Slimmon and Miss on his word. No one could stop a Debbie Slimmon were week end sovereign parliament from control- $15.95 ry visited friends in the village and LM district last week. guests at the home of Mr. and ing currency. Social Credit does not SALAD DRESSING 65c ea. Bob Geissinger has returned Mrs. Emil Radke. propose an unlimited issuance of SWIM TRUNKS from several days spent at the Seat­ Sunday visitors at the home of money but intended to keep mo­ 'SaSM Sunbrite tle World's Fair. Lewis Branum Jr. were Allan Hal­ ney circulating and cut inflation >4 $2.95 - $5.95 Mr. Bill Anderson spent a few verson and Rod Quaschnick of by lightening the tax load. The 3 lbs. 75c days in Calgary last week. Hanna and district consumer, not producer, should be mtm rWBB! MARGARINE DM Sis* Casual SUEDE SHOES 0XYD0L I$11 9 pkg. $6.95 >"3T' « Libby't — 48 ox. ALSO . . . See our Complete TOMATO JUICE J Hns Wc Line of Gift Jewellry SPORK L 2 Hns 79c POPS SPECIAL M Short Sleeve Malkins X VOTE V PLUM JAM_ 41b. tin 69c SHIRTS Red & White — MIX or MATCH Lyons — EXTRA SPECIAL __ _ Reg. $4.00 —SPECIAL— Peas or Corn 6llns99c Tea Bags - 100's____•%pkg. $2.95 Red & White Dyson's — 24 oz. Air, Earth and Ocean to astonished day, Ketchup 1 bottles 45c Sweet Mil Pickles 49c Jar One scene of blood, one mighty tomb display! Red & White — MIX or MATCH Tomato or Veg Catelli — 8 oc Pkg. From hungers arm the shafts of death are hurl'd. SOUP t Hns $1.00 Egg Noodles 2 pkgs. 29c And one great slaughter-house the warring world! Golden Ripe 2 lbs. 85c Erasmus Darwin Wieners... Bananas 6 lbs. $1.00 Skinless — 1 Ib. If Your In Doubt Fresh Solid Heads As What to Buy Get a Gift Certificate Sausages 3 lbs. 89c For Your Guy! Lettuce 2 heads 45c By The Piece Fresh — MIX or MATCH — FROM — Bologna _29c lb. WARS FEED 0M MONEY, AND LIVE BY Green Onions or Radishes .3 bunches 29c Sandwich Meats 2k pkg. DICK PROPAGANDA - PLUG THIS ONE LEAK AND GORD'S Published by the All Canadian Party "Your Corner Store" Phone 854-3090

^^Bfed^-^Su; THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY JUNE 14, 1962

Monday June 4th, it was decided the week end accompanied by haiL SIBBALD POLLOCKVILLE that Pollockville would hold its an­ Damage to gardens has been repor­ nual picnic on July 20th. ted making it necessary to do some SIBBALD, June ll — Mrs. A. A number of people from this re-seeding. Spondin did not get Delia News Bureau POLLOCKVILLE, June 11—Con­ area went to the Red Deer River this rain but it is nice to know Cracken motored to Calgary for Yours Truly... gratulations are extended to Mr. Campsite for Sunday afternoon. someone will benefit. (By the Herald's Correspondent Mrs. Felix Battle) the long week end. She was accom­ Opinions of Banna Herald Readers on Subjects of Public Interest and Mrs. Arvid Carlson (nee Marjo­ panied by Miss Edna Ireland. Be­ rie Christianson) on the birth of a Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rooke and Several from around here tried fore leaving she asked me to an­ son, Darin Wayne, on May 23rd. family were Sunday visitors in Me­ their luck at fishing during the Sir, tt is long past time people were dicine Hat. week end. daughter Mr. and Mrs. Keith John­ nounce that the grade 3 pupils Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Christianson DELIA, June 11 — Mr. and Mrs. would be dismissed for the days Would you allow.me a little realizing the threat democracy by Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sturrock, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen of Han­ L. D. Staples entertained at a birth­ son, Michichi; granddaughter Lyn­ and Laurie were recent visitors of June 19 to 22 inclusive and the space to express my views on the Fascism and Hitlerism by big bus­ with the Andrus family. Mary Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl na were visitors with the Gott­ day party for eight members of ne Dickie, Drumheller ami MT. and prospective beginners for next coming general election. iness in Canada. Bartman and Mr. Henry Scop were schalks and Henriksens on Sunday. their family who have June birth­ Mrs. Bert Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horner and year would be at school on these Honest John is appealing to the In conclusion my clarion call is family were Saturday visitors with Sunday visitors at Fish Lake. Howard Mulgrove made a busin­ days. Cherry wood Cottage, Syl­ A social evening and dance spon­ electorate on his past record and to all thinking people in Canada is Mr. and Mrs. Kinsmen of Hanna ess trip to Stettler on Monday. van Lake was the meeting place Mr. and Mrs. Nat Rown, Duchess. sored hy the local Canadian Legion Mr. Buzz Eastman brother of Ed­ promises he says he has fulfilled. to raise the banner of liberty and were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Csanits left on for tbe 'celebrants during the Far­ was held on Monday evening June Well let honest public opiniion be rally to the support of the New Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Rooke and Mrs. Christopherson. Saturday for Edmonton where Mr. mers' Day week end. Those having ge was a visitor in Sibbald a short family were Sunday visitors with 4th, to honor Flight Lt Lloyd Hub­ time ago. tbe judge. Democratic Party which has a plat­ Csanits had a medical appointment birthdays were Mr. and Mrs. Brian bard, RCAF. Commander of the No man or woman would lack form second to none of all political Mr. and Mrs. Cramer at Duchess. and they will also visit at the home Staple and little son Christopher of Mrs. L. Huston of Calgary and famous Golden Hawk Squadron. Mrs. Anne Huston of Vancouver because of unemployment if he parties and would bring Canada Get well wishes are extended to SPONDIN of their daughter and family. ney Plain; Mr. B. Staples, of Two hundred friends gathered in was elected. A northern trans-Ca­ out of its stagnant position into a Mrs. Alice Andrus and Mrs. Elsie Mr. Robert Neibauer returned ont on; Eugene Falkenberg and are visitors at the Wallace and the Legion Hall for the occasion Murray Huston homes this week. nada highway would be started place of prominence. Seefelt who are presently in hos­ SPONDIN, June 11 — Several from Edmonton this week and we -i l son Michael of Delburne; and Cuncannons -orchestra supplied right away? Farmers would share Jas Hardie pital. showers of rain have been report­ are all pleased to see him home Miss Helen Cameron, Bed Deer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beynon are the music for dancing. Lloyd was also visiting in the Esther and Sib­ in the national income? A fifteen Oyen, Box 112, Alberta | At the Hall Club meeting on ed throughout the district during again. and Mrs. L. D. Staples, Delia. Lit­ presented with an ash tray bearing p.c. trade would be diverted from tle Michael age two years blew bald areas. the Legion Crest and zone number Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schaeffer tiie U.S. to the United Kingdom? ont tiie large birthday candle. by Mr. Henry Larkin, Legion Now for some of his wonderful Others present were Mrs. E. Fal­ motored to Edmonton to attend Branch president, with ash trays the wedding of Carols brother Bob achievements, such as the tax ren­ kenberg, Allison and Debby; Miss for each of the other six members tal agreements when he called tiie Marily Smith, of Edmonton, Jim Sholtz. of the squadron. Mr. Larkin ex­ Several families from Sibbald at­ provincial premiers to Ottawa and Staples of Mirror and Anita John­ pressed hie regrets that the other after they had stated their indi­ son of Morrin. tended the Hanna Stampede. The members could not attend with day was cold and windy but all re­ vidual cases, politely told them to Miss Elinor Whitman is the De­ Commander Hubbard and extend­ go back and collect their own tax­ lia FWUA representative attending ported a really good turn out and ed best wishes to all of them on an afternoon packed full of action. es. the Farm Young Peoples Week in behalf of all members of the Delia Bomarc and missiles where mo­ Edmonton. Branch of the Legion. In the sports field the little lea­ ney was spent without any regard TAKE A STAND FOR TOMORROW Mr. Mike Marshall and Felix Bat­ gue reports both games cancelled. Commander Hubbard expressed I have no report from the pony to where it came from. tle, Earl Hudgeon, Miss Otta Fal­ his gratitude in accepting the gifts The devaluation of the dollar to coner and Erwin Limpert attend­ league at all, the men report a win on behalf of himself and the mem­ and a loss apiece when Hanna play­ give big business of the U.S. a big­ ed the FUA convention in Youngs­ bers of his squadron and wished to ger hold on Canada. I VOTE THE LIBERAL TEAM town on Monday June 11th. Re­ ed Sibbald a double header in Han­ extend his appreciation of the gifts na on Sunday June 10. The budget deficit to give corpo­ member the Cemetery Tea to be and social evening to the Legion, rations and big business another .held on Saturday June 10th. through their pres. Mr. Larkin. He Sibbald W.L .held their regular shot in the arm. Mrs. Stella Diegal of Calgary vi­ then went on to give an interest­ meeting on Thursday June 7th and Incompetence and blundering sited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ing talk on the Golden Hawks are as usual very busy: Three la­ has been the Diefenbaker's govern­ Stan Larson for a few days last Squadron arid presented the Leg­ dies from Sibbald attended the Wl ment it's main achievements. week. ion with pictures and .history of convention at Cereal and a very He has however handed out a Mrs. John Battle travelled by the squadron. Commander Hubb­ good report was given. Work on few bribes during this election bus to Calgary on Friday for a few ard is the son of Mr. W. W. Hubb­ the history is progressing rapidly campaign and will possible bring days visit in the city. ard, of Delia, He was born in Delia and it should soon be to the press. him a few votes. In my opinion Mr. Lester Battle, son Werrell and received his elementary and Plans for a cemetary clean up in Honest John and his two apostles and Gary Cousins motored to Eagle high school education in the Delia the near future were decided upon Fleming and Harkness have ruled Lake on Thursday of last week for school. We all feel very proud of Stage curtains for the hall are to the - country with a Hitler techni­ a week end of fishing. Lloyd, whom as a native son has be ordered. $20.00 was sent to Sal­ que. How he can cajole his fellow Edwin Todd, who is employed on brought a great deal of honor to vation Army. Committee is again Canadians into another five years the Calgary City Survey was rec­ our district. active on the Park Site at Green's depression is something to be con­ ently home for the week end with Lake. The yearly school picnic sidered. Group pictures were taken and which is taken care of by the W.I. his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Now let us have a look at his Todd. Mr. C. A. Marshall called upon old was also discussed. It will be held school chums, and service men on the sport grounds June 29th. counterpart, the promising Liberals Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Friedley and when they ruled for 22 years. Is it son Kevin were visitors to Calgary buddies of Lloyds, to gather ar­ The community are all invited to ound him and his father in the pho­ come and bring your picnic bask­ any wonder they resent any ref­ on Tuesday of last week. erence to their past record; but tos. A midnight lunch was served ets, join in the fun and help the Mrs. Jean Dahl was a visitor to children close the year right. A people should be reminded of it as Calgary last week end. by members of the Ladies Auxili­ they have never changed their tac­ ary, assisted by other friends. sock hop will be held in tbe school Visitors at the home of Mr. and auditorium at night. tics. Lies, misrepresentation, decep­ Mrs. Felix Battle last week end tion and fraud have been their were their son in law and daugh­ The biggest and most modern Rain is reported quite generally mam standby. How many have for­ ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Art department store in Britain was in this area, ranging from half an gotten the Beauharnois scandal the Keenan, of Edmonton; son in law recently opened by the Bristol Co­ inch to one and one half inches in pipe line deal and lifting of con­ some places. Some hail came with trols after world war two when it WALTER HOURIHAN HON. L B. PEARSON and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ivor operative Society. It has 6 acres Liberal Candidate, Acadia Bowen, Castor; son in law and of floor area. the heavy down pour and wind but should have been retaianed? That Leader of the Liberal it is thought to be too early to was another move to help big bus­ Party of Canada ; cause too great damage. A farmer who is very active and interested in iness, when Liberals, Conservatives all community affairs Distinguished statesman, winner of the and the fraudulent deceptive de­ Nobel Peace Prize, Mr. Pearson has attracted lusion of Social Credit M.P.'s lined good candidates to the Liberal team. up against the then CCF M.P.'s to I Unreserved Auction end controls. It shouldn't be hard to see who benefited from that Li­ beral deal. The bankrupt and de­ FARMERS NEED A SQUARE DEAL. A new Liberal government wffl: (1) Increase pressive state Canada is in to day Canada's trade. (2) Vigorously encourage consumption of dairy products, including milk USED should be laid at the door of the Liberals. They are as bankrupt of at school and exports to needy countries. (3) Enable the Wheat Board to improve fanners' ideas of bringing prosperity to Ca­ income by means of a subsidy on wheat sold for bread in Canada. (4) Improve supports nada as they ever were. for other farm prices. (5) Increase credit for farm improvements. (6) Provide leadership SALE If Saskatchewan Liberals are any and finance for development and more jobs in rural areas. (7) Improve farm marketing criterion of what we might have and crop insurance. (8) Establish an agricultural research council. N.E. Quarter, Sec. 32-27-11. 7 Miles East, 4 Miles at Ottawa after June 18, then I would have no hesitation in saying You can take a stand for developing the farmer's place in a prosperous Canada... vote for North of Sunnynook CARS democracy is fast disappearing in Canada. your Liberal candidate on June 18. 1959 METEOR Since Saskatchewan rates as the JIM STEWART— Owner two tone paint, st. trans, most progressive province in Ca­ automatic trans, radio nada there seems no end to the A NEW KIND OF LEADERSHIP... THE KIND OF GOVERNMENT WE NEED and runs like new. lies, distortion of facts, brought about by the most rabid political FRIDAY, JUNE 15th 1958 FORD FAIRLANE opposition. Now that they hav? six cyl. motor, radio, got the college of physicians on their side (to scare and intimidate new tires and new paint people) with a leader who should 1956 FORD be repudiated by all thinking peo­ ple. His method re medicare automatic, radio and is a clear challenge to democracy VOTE HOURIHAN Farm Machinery heater. versus Facsism. McCormick Deering Binder (most of the chains nearly 1955 FORD V-8 new, good shape); Massey Harris 20 Run Power Lift St. trans., radio and Published By The National Liberal Federation Drill; 14 ft. Bissell Disc in Good Running Order; 8 ft. heater. READ AND USE THE Disc in Good Shape; Tudhope Anderson Gang Plow with 1954 PLYMOUTH CLASSIFIED ADS New Pair of Shares in good condition; 3 Bob Sleighs; 4-door sedan, radio. Massey Harris Hay Rake; McCormick Mower; Sulky 1957 VOLKSWAGEN Plow; 4 Sections of Lever Harrows with Draw Bar; 4 a nice used unit. Wagons; Fanning Mill with 40 inch Screens with Pulley and Shaft; Slip for Moving Dirt; Some Lumber; Several Faced with a big purchase? Bundles of Shingles; Quantity of Lap Siding; Quantity of Treated Fence Posts; Some Willow Fence Stakes; I Trucks Some Plank and Other Timber; Considerable Harness; 1956 FORD 3-TON Heavy Set of Team Harness in Very Good Condition; Gravel Truck, Box and Hoist. Quite a Few Good Collars; Hoff Trimmers Scythe and Swath; Vaccinating Syringe; Shovels, Forks, Saws and 1955 FORD 3-TON Other Tools; Log Chains; Grease Gun; Gun Grease; 5-Speed Trans. A good farm truck. Tar Paper; Building Paper; Several Binder Reel and Canvass Slats; Binder Twine; Sack of Lime; Roof Cem­ 1959 FORD HALF TON ent; 6 Ib. Can of Ceresan; Can of Stock Conditioner; long wheel base. Saddle; Stone Boat; Windmill (Gears Run In Oil). 1959 CHEV. HALF TON very clean. A FEW OLDER CARS TO CHOOSE FROM

5 Head ot Hones THIS WEEKS SPECIAL 1961 FALCON STATION WAGON — 4-dr., Household Effects very low mileage, Tables and Choirs; Brock Cook Stove (White, in very beautiful condition _ $2525.00 good condition); Combination Cook Stove and Heater termDlan in Very Good Condition Phone or See meets many needs for ready cash at low cost SALE STARTS 1 P.M. — TERMS CASH AL McDONALD It's the simple, businesslike, thrifty way to borrow. No hidden charges. "Lunch Available" I No "extras". With a termpian Loan you know to the exact cent what you're paying. And you'll often find it's a lot less than you are asked to pay elsewhere. Next time you need money to buy a major item or to meet — AUCTIONEERS unforeseen expenses—in fact for any reasonable purpose—don't pay ROYAL BANK more than you need to. See the Royal Bank about a termpian Loan. Any GARAGE amount up to $3,600; up to 36 months to pay. And it's life-insured. Just FITZSIMMONS aid POWELL Hanna, — Aha. talk to your nearest "Royal" manager, or ask for our termpian folder. Hanna — Alberta Phone 854-3600

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THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY JUNE 14, 1962 Cameron, Craigmyle, June *\ * BIRTHS daughter. MARK: To Mr. and Mn. B. Mark, Hanna, June 1, twin sons, one SOMMERFELD: To Ihe Ber. deceased. ,';; Mrs. O. Iwnini 'Wfc' CAMERON: To Mr. and Mrs. B. June 10, a daughter.

diamond. IINETY BOYS REGISTERED AS July 16 — Yanks vs Braves, east diamond; Dodgers vs Indians, west diamond. .ITTLE LEAGUE SEASON OPENS July 20 — Yanks vs Dodgers, 'west diamond; Indians vs Braves, Two Diamonds In Use This Year east diamond. — IN July 23 — Yanks vs Indians, As Four Coaches Enter "Battle" east diamond; Dodgers vs Braves, After a couple of weeks in which west diamond. June 15 — Yanks vs Indians, west July 27 — Yanks vs Braves, west tice sessions have been held diamond; Dodgers vs Braves, east id teams balanced, the Hanna diamond. diamond; Dodgers vs Indians, east USED CARS diamond. le League baseball season of- June 18 — Yanks vs Braves, east IfciaHy opened on June 11. This diamond; Dodgers vs Indians, west fear there are four teams in ae­ diamond. WARDLOW on and two diamonds will be used June 22 — Yanks vs Dodgers, 1959 DODGE ROYAL V-8 $2350. lie Kinsmen park at the exhibition west diamond;Indians vs Braves, 2-DOOR HARDTOP [Hinds and the west diamond, east diamond. WARDLOW - STEVEVILLE, June bear the arena. June 25 — Yanks vs Indians, 11 — The Happy Jack 4-H Calf Radio, Nylon White Wall Tires, Automatic A full summer of baseball is as- east diamond; Dodgers vs. Braves Club held their achievement day :ured all youngsters, and approx- west diamond. on Thursday. Jimmy Wick took Finished in Two Tone Red and White. first for his calf. Gloria Wick won ately ninety boys are registered, June 29 — Yanks vs Braves, west ches are Dick Tatarniuk, Chas. second and Elaine Pierson won 3rd. diamond; Dodgers vs. Indians, east Sandy Sunstrum took home the Cennedy, Basil Stickney and Fred diamond. larvey. The following is the sched- show halter for showmanship and 1959 OLDS 4-DR SEDAN $2400. ile: July 9 — Yanks vs Dodgers, east Elaine Pierson had the best groom­ r diamond; Indians vs Braves, west ed calf. In the Pee Wee section, Reconditioned Motor, V-8 Automatic une 11 — Yanks vs. Dodgers, east diamond. Terril Pierson won the W.I. Tro­ iiamond; Indians vs. Braves, west July 13 — Yanks vs Indians west phy. Brian Berg came second and Power Brakes, Radio. 1 lamond. diamond; Dodgers vs Braves east Ricky Williams third. Ronnie Wil­ liams won the show halter for best groomed calf and also took honors for showmanship. 1958 FORD Deluxe 4-DR $1495. Friends were saddened at the loss of another old timer of the Economy 6 Cyl. — Two Tone. Steveville district, when Mr. Geor­ ge Givens passed away suddenly at his home in Hanna on K"riday. A number of his friends attended the 1956 2-TON FORD funeral in Hanna on Monday. He Yards, and yards of stock exchange transactions are piled high near the desks of was also known as George Moulton tabulators in the financial1 department of the New York bureau of the Associated CAB AND CHASSIS to many early residents. Press as tht mightiest avalanche of selling in 32 years was recorded recently. A drilling rig moved in on Sat­ 700x20 Dual Wheels, 2 Speed Axle, urday and set up down in the Ideal Farm Truck $1095. bend. interesting topics were covered by in New Brigden this year. Clayton ith motored to Red Deer over the A number of 4-H members and the guest speakers and chapter re­ underwent a major operation in long week end. SPECIAL parents attended the calf show and presentative Mrs. Turnbull won at Edmonton last week. Other school sale in Hanna on Saturday. The the Chinese Auction the Juniper children who have been on the The latest Wheat Board survey members of the Happy Jack Club root Pin-Up-Lamp made by Mrs. siek list are Phyllis Blair and Jud­ shows that of the 75 million bush­ did very well for their second year. V. Vanderloh. which netted the ith Wiens. Both are recovering. • els of wheat remaining on prairie Mrs. V. Vanderloh spent several club $19.50 and was donated to farms and available for delivery Mrs. Harry Coates and Diane during the balance of the present 2' 6" x 6' 8" days in Edmonton attending the the Goldeye camp. have been visiting Mrs. Coates pa­ Jimmie's season, 26.5 million bushels are 1 Grand Chapter of tiie Order of the Mrs. J. H.:, Pierson, Mrs. Jewel rents at Piapot this past week. Eastern Star. Pierson, Mrs. Coultis, Mrs. Mabel Northern, 36.3 million 2 Northern; Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Vander­ Rooke, Mrs. Geo McBride, Mrs. Ha­ Mrs. O. Ozenchuck of Consort 6.5 million 3 Northern and 2.1 mil­ ALUMINIUM COMBINATION loh were overnight guests of Mr. zel Coates and Tressa, Dime and spent a couple of days recently lion durums. Remaining grades Auto Service Jimiled .. and Mrs. Vic Vanderloh. Elaine Pierson attended the WJ. with the Roy Wilsons. make up the balance of just over Mrs. S. Wick and family were Conference at Cereal on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Code and Ed­ 3.5 million bushels. week end guests at her sisters The Dinasaur park branch won 4th Storm Doors home in Hanna. Jim and Gloris in handicrafts, Dundee Chapter left on the train for their home in won first place. Ella Jane Chapter Birch Hills Saskatchewan, Sunday and the Dinasaur Park Chapter night. presented a fashion show of old A number of people attended the fashioned wear. Dresses and other Brooks Stampede on Friday. They garments dating back to the turn reported a good show and an en­ of the century were mod"1'--' "Hie Join the All Canadian Party EACH joyable afternoon. early nurses uniforms created the 31.50 Mr. Lloyd Lybbert who is again most interest as uniforms of the buying for Weiller and Williams first World War belonging to Mrs. was an overnight visitor in the dis­ W. McKay of Cessford and a 1902 trict. Grace Hospital uniform belonging 'USE OUR EASY CREDIT PLAN" The committee for horses and to Mrs. Dawson of Maple CreA VOTE displays for the old time picnic at were shown. Many other early num­ Steveville met at the home of Mr. bers belonging to these two ladies and Mrs. Vic Vanderloh on Sunday and Mrs. J. M. Mooney and Mrs. evening, deciding on a number of Leonard Gray were modelled. Hats matters. There will be barrel and and shoes of these early days were stake race entries wanted, every­ also shown. one welcome to compete. There Get well wishes are extended , !^fa .••?T;-.rv£f all outdoors. The men's ball team entered the tournament at Compeer on Farm­ 1 • To give every Canadian a tangible, material inte­ er's Day. Short of players tiny rest in our country. To operate Canadian economy fin­ JOHN D. NAISMITH were defeated by the Bodo team which went on to win over Com­ ance as o joint stock company, giving each one 25,000 Presently Leader of the AM Canadian % (tel(^ik1)f^i(tt...iul^ peer for first mile. There was no league game scheduled for July 10. shares of par value one dollar. 4101%, A.C.P. Candidate in Acadia Congratulations are extended to the school for the very good show­ CALCARY BREWING & MALTING CO. LTD. ing made at the divisional track meet at Acadia Valley. Published By The All Canadian Party In Acadia OALGARY SINCE 1892 EDMONTON Best wishes for a speedy recove- ry are extended to Clayton Foot ot Esther who is a grade nine student

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THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY JUNE 14. 1962

University Hospital Edmonton will PIONEER YOUNSTOWN RES. undergo surgery the first of this PASSES IN CALGARY week. His many friends wish him a speedy return to better health. Miss Grace Church, daughter of Cereal District Bureau Get well wishes also go out to Mrs. the late Edwin Church, Youngs­ Ernie Johnson who also under­ town's first postmaster and pioneer NEWS — CIRCULATION JOB PRINTING went surgery in Oyen Hospital. general merchant passed away in Friends would like to extend a the Cross-Bow Auxiliary Hospital CEREAL, June 11 — Mr. and tiie CGIT. Greetings were given by speedy return to better health to Calgary, Sunday evening, June 10, Mn. Eugene Bergh and family of Rev. Metson, Wm. Adams from the Mrs. Ralph Caskey of Excel and to following a prolonged illness. Camrose were week end guests at United Church Board, Mrs. E. Berg Mrs. Olaf Wiste of Loverna. These Born in Inkster, North Dakota, the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. Op­ man from tiie UCW and Miss Kasa two ladies are Well known by ma­ Miss Church came to Youngstown heim. from the Cereal Sunday School. ny Esther folks.- in 1915. Following the death of her Gayle Pederson gave thanks to the The Rush Centre Wi met at father in 1941 Miss Church con­ MT. and Mrs. D. McBride of Cal­ tinued the operation of Church's gary were week end guests at the UCW for serving the banquet. Mu­ the home of Mrs. Ed Schroeder on riel Olsen paid tribute to the lead­ Thursday evening with eleven mem General Store until two years ago home of Mr. and Mn. M Sokolows­ last December when it was sold to ki Upon their return they were ac­ ers and; the reply was given by bers present. Roll call: What na­ Mrs. L. Marr. A sing song led by Mr. A Wigley and the former own­ companied by their children who tionality I would like to be if I er retired to Calgary. have been staying with their grand Lorraine Machell and Mary Ellert­ weren't a Canadian. Motioned that parents. son was enjoyed by everyone. Mrs. the U.N. Chairman investigate the Miss Church was a life member Metson as tiie guest speaker gave need of the Eskimos and Indians of the Order of the Eastern Star Tlie regular meeting of St. Johns a very interesting and informative and the United Church in Youngs­ Anglican W.A. was held on June 5 before adopting a boy or girl of talk to the girls and mothers. Lin­ another country. Motioned that the town. et the home oi Mrs. J. Halpenny da Barrack rendered a piano solo. During her lengthy years of .re­ with seven members and three vis­ W.L donate a cup to the 4-H for A play which was written by Trudy the reserve champion. Motioned sidence in Youngstown she was itors present. Mrs. Phyllis Stone of Vanstone and Gayle Pederson was active in many community endea­ Calgary very kindly donated a lar­ that $5 be sent to the Milk Fund. then presented by the CGIT girls. Mrs. Cartwright reported on the vors and through her kindness ge­ ge bible to the church. The varnish­ nerosity and hospitality had gai­ ing is nearly completed on the in­ Rev. Metson presented each of rally held in Cereal. August meet­ ned a host of friends who will re­ terior at the church and the new the girls with a World Friendship ing to be at Mrs. Kay Bingeman's gret to learn of her passing. altar will he installed in the very Badge. A worship service conduct- with Mrs. Bingeman and Mrs. Bam­ ber hostesses. After the adjourn­ She is survived by one sister Mrs near future. It was decided to buy v Mrs. Baker and the executive A H. Illsey of Calgary, two broth­ linoleum for the floor. A farewell of the CGIT drew the evening to ment of meeting films were shown and then a tasty lunch was served ers, Lome Church of Edmonton and gift was presented to MTB. Levick a close. Rev. Metson closed the Roy Church of Carmangay. Besi­ by Mrs. Muzyka. Mrs. Levick will service. by Mrs. Schroeder and Mrs. Bill Pratt. des her parents she was predecea­ be leaving for Calgary shortly to The regular meeting of the Dor­ sed by two brothers Edwin and commence her training for nurses cas Mission Group was held on A very enjoyable evening was Jerry Church several years ago. aide. The next meeting will be June 5. A donation of money is to spent in the Esther Hall Saturday night when Reece Swalm of Kin­ Funeral services were conduct­ held on July 3 at tte home of Mrs. be sent to the Plover Lake Camp. ed from Jaques Funeral Home at H. Olsen with Mrs. Olsen as ser- A large shipment of clothing was dersley square dance caller was present to teach square dancing. three o'clock Wednesday afternoon vietor. packed to be sent to the needy. A with Rev. Hartwell Illsey of the thank you is extended to everyone The 4-H members were hosts for Mrs. Anderson will read the stu­ the evening and there were en­ United Church and Mr. M. P. Berg­ dy book and Mrs. Halpenny devo­ who donated clothing to this wor­ man, Church of Christ officiating. thy cause. The next meeting will ough people present to make up tional Mrs. Thompson will clean three sets. Cremation followed in the Calgary the church. Rev. Hayhurst closed be held on August 27 in the Rest Crematorium. Room. Recent rains have put smiles on the meeting with a prayer. A deli­ the farmers faces, and it is to be cious lunch was served by Mrs. Le­ hoped these showers will continue. vick and Mrs. Muzyka. ESTHER Grasshoppers are plentiful in some READ AND USE THE The annual Mother and Daugh­ areas in the district, but farmers ter CGIT Banquet was held in the are busy spraying to keep them CLASSIFIED ADS school auditorium on June 7 with ESTHER, June 11 — Mr. and from spreading further. 10 mothers, 10 girls and five visi­ Mi's. George Pratt and Doris Aff­ tors in attendance. Miss Trudy Van leck were recent visitors at Mu­ stone introduced the guests. Rev. riel and Moose Lake doing some Metson said, Grace followed by a fishing. . lovely supper served by tbe mem­ Mrs. Jeanette Cartwright, Kay bers of the U.C.W. Gail Marr gave Bingeman and Olive Parks attend­ Acadia Valley Bureau a toast to the mothers which was ed the WJ. Rally in Cereal on replied to by Mrs. E. Vanstone. June 2. TTiey reported an enjoy­ NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Linda Halpenny spoke a few words able day. Miss Mary Grudecki — Representative as a tribute to tiie guests in ap Clayton Foot, young son of Mr. preciation of their assistance to and Mrs. Frank Foot who is in the ACADIA VALLEY, June 11 — fect boys so you better get busy The farmers are all busy in the apd practise. district spraying for grasshoppers Double A Drilling is presently and weeds, also some cutworm da­ drilling about 15 miles southwest mage has been reported north-east of town. of town. Congratulations to Billy Grudec­ Mr. Tom Burke is using crutches ki for winning Grand Champion­ now after spending last week end ship for his 4-H calf at Acadia FATHER'S DAY chasing (Blondes). Valley, also winning Grand Cham­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peers are at pionship at Hanna on Saturday, Banff this week, where Fred is at­ June 9. Sunday, June 17th tending the secretary's convention, Patients in Empress hospital last also getting in a few rounds of golf. week were Harry Garrecht, Vego Mr. Don Ferguson is presently Haahr, Mrs. Dave Hunter and Mac Give Dad a gift to keep his feet happy for employed at a saw mill camp near Marchant, all have since returned Salmon Arm, B.C. home. the entire summer. Visting with Jack Stolz and Val Mr. Dennis Good who has spent Degenhardts last week end were the last couple of months at Oyen A pair of "HUSH-PUPPIES" or "PLAY-BOYS", will Chris Scherger's from Taber, M. Hospital returned home last week. Degenhardt from B.C. and Katie Attending the CWL Convention make a big hit with Dad for Father's Day. Foam soled Weikenheiser from Prelate. last week end at Banff were Mrs. casual shoes designed to give the utmost in summer Mr. John Cherniak and Freda Gertrude Niwa, Mrs. Ann Kuhn foot comfort. Light and flexible, a real treat for Dad's McNabb motored to B.C. to visit and Mrs. Kay Niwa. Mr. Cherniak's sister. Friends will be sorry to hear feet. Mr. Hugo Bergstresses and Keith Miss Darlene Shubert underwent McNabb are at Edmonton atend- surgery at Medicine Hat Hospital ing Farm Young People's Week, last week. Priced at - $9.95 Dept. of Extension June 12 to 21. Scattered showers have been oc­ Sponsored by Pioneer Grain Co. curring most of last week with ov­ Food Festival Mr. and Mrs. Chester Neilson er an inch reported in town, a hai and family motored to Calgary and storm hit parts of the district last Three Hills last week. Mrs. Olga Saturday June 9, with considerable Neilson returned to Calgary with damage to gardens and crops. OTHER GIFT ITEMS C. Neilson. Mr. and Mrs. Les Wheaton and Mr. and Mrs. Mike G. Marshall family motored to Calgary last FOR FATHER'S DAY and family from Medicine Hat and week for, a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Marshall and J. L. Shuberts and Jake Gierons *m Men's Slippers in many styles and family of Mendham visited with were visitors to Medicine Hat last colors, priced from $2.45 to $5.95 the Marshall families last weekend. week. Spending a week or so visiting • Men's Dress Socks. Styled by Kayser with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McFadyen snd family are Mrs. Lyla §jii£J. Exam Honors For in Kroylon or Nylon, .(Yvonne's Mother) and Mr. Ed. Mit­ chell from New Westminster, B.C. Music Students REMEMBER DAD ON FATHER'S DAY A Buffet Supper and Wedding Two Hanna youngsters were suc­ Dance in honor of Mr, aud Mrs- cessful in obtaining first class hon­ Steve Chrusciel was held Wednes­ ors in music examinations conduc­ day June 6 in the Memorial Hall ted by the Western Board of Music with a large crowd in attendance. University of Alberta. A.V. little League played Alsask In theoretical and practical ex­ Smith's Shoes Little League with a 4-4 tie Sun­ ams Doline Kittler and Lorraine day June 11 at Acadia Valley. McGuire obtained first class hon­ "YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE" Pony League played Oyen Friday ors. The exams were for grade II June 8, Valley defeated by the in this department. Henna - Alberta score of 2-16. Playing Alsask Sun­ day June 10, Valley Pony League defeated 4-16. Practise makes per­ Changes Made In Swimming GIHg>»ifeat£iS~ HITth&SPOTWith POP Pool Schedule ma* Some changes have been made • Ties • Belts in the pool schedule for June, life­ guard Morley Lee announced on • Wallets • Cuff Links Tuesday. Due to the fact that school students will be unable to • Hats •, Gift Certificate use the pool during all hours of the morning week days adult swim­ ming has been scheduled from 9 to 11 Wednesdays and Thursdays SHORT and LONG SLEEVE and from 11 to 12 in the morning Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays. There will also be adult swim­ ming fronf 5 to 6 in the afternoon SPORT SHIRTS on Wednesdays and Tuesday, and Come in today and Thursday and Saturday evenings ALL PRICE RANGES we'll help you pick a from 8 to 9. Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings at this time gift that will delight will be given over to adult swim FINE ASSORTMENT FISHING classes. Sit OUR OF TACKLE! him on Father's Day Mothers and pre-school swim time will be extended to Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 1 MCGREGOR to 2, as well as being held at the sune time oM Mftlttjj,' v.edheS-' Golf Shoes days and Fridays, as is don? now. Bs Goll Club Set Mr. Lee announced that a meet­ ing of the Seals will be held in room 0 of tbe High School from 5 \\m£ S55.00 . $14.95 to 6 Sunday afternoon June 17. There is no age limit to the meet­ ing and any swimmers interested are urged to af*?nd. Parents are especially invited to be at the mee­ ting. Swimming p..Hey, coaching, PARKING and managing of the Seals for this BILL CROSS MEN'S SHOP coming year will be discussed. in rear of store HANNA , £<•iitffy OYEN | READ AND UH THB HERALD : CLASSIFIED ADS.

XL**** •Er^'aeiaMfcSEK^ ^;)4*mW&&&;\ '^Kswa£**«ai« ? PROMOTING ALBERTA Fish And Game HE HANNA HERALD Progressing Wild "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEW8" fURSDAY JUNE 14, 1962 Safely Program §1 Exceptional C—r•• Open Te Youngsters [RENA EVENTS OF TOP CALIBRE Athletic Assoc. Of Town And District The Hanna Fish and Game Asso­ ciation, is seeking the co-operation ANNUAL HANNA ROUND UP Draw In Craigmyle of parents in a fire-ana safety course, designed to instruct young­ sters in tbe proper use of small LGAIN DRAWS SIZEABLE CROWD This Saturday arms, plus safety measures. Leo Brown Of Czar Captures Bronk Prime 4-H Club Beef In order to get the program away Goes To Holder to a successful abut, a meeting will Riding Title In Tough Company; Of Winning Ticket be held in the curling rink, Thurs­ day, June 14 at 8 pjn. to which all Dale Flett Steers Bawden Outfit To Win A major project undertaken this interested parents at wall as child­ year by the Craigmyle Athletic As­ ren are invited. Whether tbe cour­ Spectators at this year's Hanna Round-Up, held Wednes- sociation has been the sale of tick­ se will be proceeded with depends yy June 6, were treated to an exciting display of racing and ets on a choice 4-H Club Calf. Since to a large extent on the attendance ieo events in sunny if windy weather. The infield events early in the year, president Stan and interest shown at this meeting. McKay and his force of association Visitors entering Seattle from will travel west on the Trans Can-+ During the evening an interest­ as good as ever, while this year more races were held ada Highway and return via thef >an ever before, including chariot and pony races Tuesday members have been promoting the the south will be encouraged to ing program will be presented, in­ sale, and last Saturday were in visit Albertl, and will have ample States. Others will reverse the rou­ cluding films "Hocky Mountain ten ing. Hanna wihere they purchased a lo­ expert information made available te. Many more are expected from CEREAL CATTLE AUCTION POINTS TtoatM, "Life Oa The Western Mar­ Results of the races and rodeo pace was the Hanna Auction Sale vely beef animal to go to the lucKy to them, by the Alberta Govern­ the west and south western States shes" and "Man, a Dog and a Gun". treats at the Hanna Round-Up are outfit, driven by Bob Cosgrove and winner. ment Travel Bureau trailer (above) and these people will be encourag­ follows: the Ed Kroschel outfit with Ronnie The purchase was made at the which has been located at a strate­ ed to travel north to Canada, into TO 'NONE-PANIC" SELLING AS day Evening: Glass up, as they tied for third calf club show and sale and the gic point, 16640 Pacific Highway Alberta by the new Trans Canada Chariot Races — 1 Lome John- place with a time of 1.08.8. Trail­ genuine "4-H'er" will be drawn for South. The trailer, which has been mountain route and return to the of Hanna driving for K and B ing thc leaders were the Jack She- in Craigmyle this coming Saturday located at peep Creek, Idaho, du­ States on this; side of the Rockies. RAINS IMPROVE RANGE LANDS BERNIE & PAUL'S lotors; 2 John Vierbloom of Rose- cker rig, with Tom Dorchester dri­ June 16 in front of Ashton's Store. ring the previous travel seasons, is The Alberta Travel Bureau trailer Bd, driving for the Seymour Hotel ving and Howie Walengbach, driv­ The draw will be made sharp at 8 equipped as a well designed travel located adjacent to the Seattle-Ta- Between Hundred And Two Hundred Construction | Reg Kessler; 4 Pete McLean. ing for McKay and Pratt, finishing p.m. and those who have not pur­ information booth, and is staffed coma airport on a filling station Kid's Pony Race — Norma Rob- with times of 1.09.1 and 1.09.2 res­ chased tickets are urged to do so by two Albertans, James Barr and property, is identified by large Head Sold Each Week As Market NEW HOME BUILDERS pectively. now. Craig Wallace who have served in signs at the site, and on the route John Powell. leading 'to it. The mobile bureau Continues Strong And Active Trend Cabinet Making, Remodelling, , Potato Race — Mavis Robertson; Results of other races include: Proceeds from the ticket sales similar counselling capacity in pre­ Laying, Joint Filling, Stucco and Mm Powell; Jeff PaM. Girls barrel race — Jina McDou- will be used to further the commu­ vious years. Officials of the Alber­ will be open through June to Sep­ Concrete Work gal, Cochrane, 18.1 Viola Thomas, ta Travel Bureau are anticipating tember. Indication of the extent of With an improvement in range conditions there is no Wednesday: nity work of the Athletic Associa­ sign of a "selling off" of cattle in the Cereal district, *whic h WE ALSO RENT OUR BASEMENT Calgary, 19.1 Ingrid Hewitt, Cal­ tion, which includes new uniforms a major influx of tourists who have foreign travel to Alberta may be c Bronc Riding — Jim gary 19.2 Florence Mullen Gleioh- judged by enquiries received to produces one of the largest volumes of cattle annually from FORM8 TO ANYONE OR WILL fford of Ribstone; Cody Morris for the baseball and hockey clubs. been attracted to the Seattle CONTRACT YOUR BASEMENT en 19.3. The support of the residents in World's Fair and who will be com­ date, 52,010 compared with 44,677 east central Alberta. The Cereal Auction Mart, owned and ope­ c Diamond; Bob Brown of for the same period last year. For FREE Eetimatea Can— ton; Bob Duce, Granum. Hanna Derby — Iris Glass; Pmtt Craigmyle and surrounding dist­ pleting a circle tour during their rated by Russ Reiman has been holding cattle sales regularly McKay; Lee Haynes. holiday jaunt. Many from the east PAUL BOLTER SS*.S*1* after • Calf Roping — There were 33 rict and communities will lv great every week since the first of the year, and reports are that or BERNIE STOBER 854-S1S1 440 yards. — First heat Lee Hay­ ly appreciated. each week a steady demand is assured for consignments of tries in the calf roping competi- nes 2nd Don Sutherland. I an excelleirt entry. The win- from 100 to 200 head per week. was Lee Haynes of Taber, who Second Heat — Babe Lauder; 2 BERNIE & PAUL'S and tied his calf in 11.9 sec- Domelewski brothers; Lee Haynes. Farming Becomes MAGISTRATE'S ASSOCIATION MEETS In Hanna on Saturday, Russ told Your strongest weapon is your Construction He was followed by Alec 5/8 Mile — First Heat: Lee Hay­ Dangerous Trade the Herald that there is no sign purchasing power, provided it is Sounding Lake, 12.5; Lome nes; Iris Glass; Babe Lauder. of ranchers making any effort to organized; if unorganized, it is a " 118-Srd Ave. Weet, Haaaa"' Pells, Medicine Hat 13.9; Harry Second Heat — Babe Lauder; TORONTO — Farming has be­IN EDMONTON; CALGARY MAN cut down their herds. He attribut­ weapon that is used to keep you in Maple Creek, Sask. 14.7; Jim Bill Matier; Domelewski Brothers. come one of the most dangerous ed this to an improvement in range subjection. Gladstone of Cardston 14 flat and One of the most exciting events occupations in Canada and only a conditions, due to rains over the lob Griffith of Hanna in 16 flat. of any rodeo is the Brahma Bull comprehensive program of educa­ H. A. ALLARD, ELECTED PRESIDENT major parts of the area. Wrestling — The steer riding, and this year 21 cowboys tion, understanding and legislation On Wednesday, June 6 there were ig champion was Rocky Ro- tried their luck at staying atop the will check the harvest of death and C. F. Palls Of Castor Named To 137 assorted cattle on offer, and who bulldogged his steer in hump-backed bundles of dynamite. injury to farm residents, says the the market was very active. The ALBERTA WHEAT POOL f seconds flat. Runners-up were The winner was Wayne Tattersal June issue of Imperial Oil Review. Executive Body; Resolution Calls following prices prevailed: medi­ tan Weatheby, 6.4 seconds; Buddy of Wainwright, while the well- In an article based on interviews For Higher Fees For "Part-Timers" um steers 21-23.50; fat heifers 21- leaton, wbo incidently was theknow n Wilf Gerlitz of Youngstown with farm safety experts, the Re­ I 22.50; medium heifers 18-21; good odeo clown, in 6.5 seconds and was runner-up. Dale Fuhrman and view says that one in every four I cows 15-17.50; medium cows 13-15; PATRONAGE Magistrate H. A. Allard, of Calgary was elected president canners and cutters 10-13; steer . Wenot, 7.5 seconds. Bob Kearns finished just back of Canadian farm families will expe­ of the Alberta Magistrate's Association at the group's seventh i the professional saddle bronc the leaders. rience an accident this year. Farms calves 24-25; heifer calves 20-23; The Alberta Wheat Pool intends to operate for ling Leo Brown of Czar showed 'are three times as dangerous as annual conference held at the Northern Alberta Jubilee Audi­ bulls 15-16.50; stock cows, 160-195 the crop year 1962-63 on a patronage dividend basis : way and was followed by three the average factory. In Ontario al­ torium at Edmonton. He will succeed Magistrate S. V. Legg of weaner pigs 11-12. in keeping with the co-operative prihciples on which 1-known bronc busters, Duane UNITED CHURCHES There were some "meat" horses one in 1960 there were more than Edmonton. • the Pool was •formed. The following notice is pubis* "'*' ice of Calgary, Keith Hyland of MARK UNION 7,800 farm accidents with medical on offer, selling at 5%. aer Valley and Garth Maxwell bills totalling $701,000, property Also elected at the two dayCub s Win One Last Thursday a horse sale at in compliance with the provisions of Tfte Income ' United Churches across Canada meeting attended by 71 magistra­ the market indicated strong prices Act": Viking. observed their 37th anniversary of damage amounting to $5.2 million Lose One Sunday Another Viking boy, Harry Lan- and a total of 112,493 working days tes from various Alberta centres for good heavy type horses. A team "As required by The Income Tax Act* this union Sunday. were vice-president C. L. Newing- of good weight horses sold for a was tbe best amateur sad­ lost. Hanna Cubs won their first game will advise our members that it is our inten­ dle bronc rider of the bunch beat­ On June 10, 1925, three church­ ton, Jasper Place, and executive top price of four hundred dollars, es were joined — the Methodist Unlike industrial workers, few of the Goose Lake Line Baseball tion to make a payment in proportion to ing out Bay David of Calgary, Gary farmers are protected by sickness members W. A Shaw, Red Deer; E. while $225 was the high price for Church in Canada, the Presbyteri­ C. Clendenning, Edmonton and C. League season, when on Sunday a single heavy animal. Light sad­ patronage in respect to the year ending the Ivens of Cardston and Ralph Loney and accident insurance, the Review they downed Sibbald 9-3 in the to take top prize money. an Church of Canada and the Con- F. Pals, Castor. dle stock also commanded good 31st day of July, 1963, and we hereby hold gregationalist Church of Canada — continues. Workmen's Compensa­ opening home stand. However, the In Wednesday evening racing ev- tion is available to farmers but the Two resolutions were presented returns for the owners, and prices forth the prospect of patronage 1 enttL the night was featured by fast to form the United Church of Ca­ to the Atton^ey General's Dogprt- magic touch that prevailed in the Indicated there is a reasonably nada. The 'anion of the .three fal­ high farm accident rate has driven occordinglyr' i' in both thf "chuckwagon premiums beyond the reach of ment by the Association at the' end initial encounter failed to last and good demand for heavy farm and and other races on the pro- lowings has placed it among the of the meeting. One called for high they lost the second game 4-1. Ted bush types. strongest in the country. most. ram. Dale Flett's very fast time One reason for the high farm retainer fees for part time mag­ Morris, lefthander fen: the Cubs tf one minute, seven seconds while Rev. George C. Pidgeon of Tor­ accident rate is that — unlike in­ istrates in rural areas. "The other won the opening game, while Al ALBERTA WHEAT POOL Iriving tbe Peter Bawden rig was onto was named the first modera­ dustry — there is no way of super­ requested amendments to existing Lewis although flinging a good READ AND USE THE good enough to win him the chuck­ tor, the first of 18 church leaders legislation allowing the presiding game for Hanna in the second, vising farm safety practices, the CLASSIFIED ADS Alberta Wheat Pool Building, Calgary wagon races and top money. He to follow in the 37-year history, Review says. For instance, child­ magistrate discretionary power in didn't receive the hitting support was given a run for his money how each elected for two years. Rev. ren are allowed to operate machin­ granting or refusing time to a con­ required for a two-straight win. ever by Bill Greenwool and hisHug h A. McLeod of Winnipeg, who ery designed for use of adults. Em­ victed person to pay a fine for a Dave Schatcherd rig, as he toured visited Hanna recently, is the pres­ otional upset, fatigue and farmers' provincial or municipal summary the track in 1.08. Not far off this ent moderator. contempt for danger resulting from conviction. constant exposure to potentially During the conference the mag­ dangerous animals and machinery istrates heard speakers and panel are other prime causes of accidents groups. Premier E. C. Manning ad­ on the farm. dressed the group on the opening According to some safety ex­ day. Johnny Shields perts interviewed by the Review, G. H. Rose, chairman of the Al­ there are four needs in the fight berta Securities Commission, out­ Licensed and Bonded for farm accident prevention: lined the protective procedures of 1 Detailed national accident the Commission. He illustrated the <\ statistics to provide better under­ working association maintained by AUCTIONEER standing of the problem. For in­the Alberta Securities Commission stance, noting from hospital insur­ with the RCMP, Federal Bureau of PHONE 5 (Collect) CHINOOK. Alberta ance statistics that 50 percent of Investigation and Interpol. all farm accidents happen in the Several members of the Alber­ barnyard, the Saskatchewan gov­ ta Department of the Attorney Ge­ AUCTION SALE REGISTER ernment instituted an annual neral, including Deputy Attorney HARRY DELL — Helmsdale, June 15 spring farmyard cleanup campaign General John Hart, Q.C, addressed recommended fenced-off play ar­ the gathering. MARTIN NIELSON ESTATE - TUES., JUNE 19th eas to keep children out of farm­ Panel discussions in which the yards. RCMP, Edmonton City Police and 2 A national voluntary safety Government officials participated NOW BOOKING SALES FOR SUMMER ANP FALL organization. included those on traffic safety, 3 Support and leadership by liquor legislation, Public Service the Canadian government through Vehicles and licensing and control "Selling Yoiir Business Is My Business" health and agriculture departments of Alberta drivers. 4 Provision of safety education The eighth annual conference is Free Estimates - Wide Advertising - Prompt scheduled for the first week in Courteous Service materials, films, TV and radio pro­ grams about safety education. June, 1963. NDP Schedules

BUSINESS FORMS LTBk Meeting Here DEALER Friday Night Public Welcome To Political Rally In LOOK TO US FOR LOCAL SERVICE ON Support Of Johnson A meeting of New Democratic Party supporters, which is open to ACTION! EXPORTS MEAN JOBS ALL YOUR BUSINESS FORMS REQUIREMENTS the public has been billed in the Masonic Temple basement, here on ^ World shipping has to queue up these days to load Canadian wheat, a result of the Friday evening, June 15. The mee­ ting opens at 8 p.m. action policies of Prime Minister Diefenbaker's government Those mrm facts* / The candidate for the NDP in Acadia, Floyd Johnson will be un­ Aggressive export sales have made Canada top wheat seller In world markets (of able to attend the meeting but two well known party supporters will , which Canada now holds 35%). / Wheat surplus has been reduced 42%. / Cash be appearing on his behalf. They are Wm. Irvine, one time provin­ advances available for farm-stored grain. / Unharvested grain n hlplwa .. • cial leader of the OCT" party and Ernie Cook, both of whom have drought relief... crop insurance... ali introduced. F*roof of great strides forward been speaking at several meetings throughout Acadia during the past takenfay the ACTION GOVERNMENT of Prime Minister Diefenbaker. ten days. WIN AGAIN WITH DIEFENBAKER A commercial vegetable program is being initiated by the Brooks iVlt! HortucuKural Station to promote the growing and marketing of local -ELECT YOUR The Hanna Herald vegetables in Alberta. T. Kilduff, assistant superintendent at the sta­ tion, says Alberta farmers grow most vegetables equal to or better PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE GOVERNMENT than imported produce, yet only Phone 854-3075 15 percent of tihe fresh vegetables used in this province are produced Jssuatf by (Hj Progressive *t^)t>sainMt.n >y«aA here. -V ' -V

10 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY JUNE 14, 1962 wasn't right but I soundly approv of his actions. More fathers stu either take the sets and eil store them away or unplug thi THE HANNA HERALD UNDER By Dan Halligan for a few weeks. Summer is n* 'AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS' season of the year to be glued Uf Ut Oae. M, 1011 by H. O. MoCru Publish.** by THB HANNA HERALD a. R. MoCraa, KdltM Box 66 the TV set. Get outdoors and enjojf the nice weather. MEM BER OF THB AUDIT MEMBER OF THM CANADIAN * * * Kalispel, Montana BUBBA0 OF CTBCUIiATlONS WKBKLT NHW8PA.FHB8* ASSOCIATION 21 Dear Dan: Is a girl of 15 too oldf •trfetly Independent wMkly nawaptpar published rwry Thunday In tha Herald BaUdlnc, Maim Btr—t. Hanna. to spank on her birthday? S.G. • Sraoond Claaa Mall by the Poat Off Ice Department, Ottawa. Dear S.G.: I'm sure her parents! was sick and tired of having to say would think so - especially wheref Dear Dan: My boy friend got in a boy friend is concerned. a fight three weeks ago and was something three and four times Tell Them Anything! given a 90-day sentence in the brig. because everybody would be pay­ He is in the Navy. No one here ing attention to television and not Air-inflated toys add a lot of oo-' THE LATE in his hey­ We prefer a lengthy period of campaign­ Fellow suggested I write a col­ ting a massive platform which he knows about it except his parents to him. lor to a beach scene. They put a day, came up with one of the most fam­ ing, because it allows certain aspects of the umn this week about the election. will never be able to get either out and me. They're going to visit him Now he says there will be no te­ kind of carefree gaiety into the ous quotations in the history of Canadian poli­ country's affairs to develop, while the politi­ "You know the sort of thing", he of the cellar window or up the this month and have invited me levision all summer and today he picture. Yet those same colorful said airily. "Diefenbaker drivel, cellar stairs. toys can be the cause of a tragic tics, when he is attributed as saying that the cians are still on the hustings, and still able along but I know I won't be able took the set and stored it in the Pearson poppycock, Douglas drib­ The giveaway programs have al­ to go until I give the reason and disaster. The slightest breeze will "average voter has the mentality of a fourteen to state their policies as the new developments basement. I try to be a good girl ble". It's all very well for him. Rut so become inextricably interwov­ if I give the reason, I'll probably and I think this is something he carry them into deep water and year-old", or words to that effect. it's not so easy for a columnist who arise. A typical example of this is the recent en. By this time I .haven't a clue as be told I can't go with him any­ could have thought about before lure a child out beyond its depth. Perhaps not wishing to overplay this "men­ is scared stiff of offending his rea­ devaluation of the Canadian dollar. Now fast to which party is giving the big­ more. going ahead and doing what he Your Red Cross reminds you to tality", there are certain advocates in Canada ders. keep air-inflated toys up on the becoming known as the Diefendollar, the det­ gest old-age pension, which is giv­ If I don't go to see him, he might did. of a much shorter election campaign period. ing away free medicine, which is beach at all times and supervise rimental effect it is having on the Canadian Besides, I'm not that type of fel­ not understand and I could lose Now Mom is mad at him and my They would prefer to get the "binko" and low. I .have enough faults of my going to reduce taxes or which is him anyway. So what am I to do? young children constantly wben economy is appearing from day to day. A few little brother is- mad at me because election promises over with in a minimum of own without picking holes in de­ going to end unemployment by sen­ Virginia. near the water. We Water-wise. ding all the unemployed to school he said I started it all. time, so that the winning party could get short weeks ago the "Diefendollar issue" dicated chaps who are ready and Dear Virginia: All you can do Do you think my father was right would have not caused so much concern to willing to give away every nickel and paying them a salary to go. is stay home and have your boy back into Ottawa and carry on with the na­ About all that I have been able in taking away our television privi­ FINEST QUALITY PRINTINO Prime Minister Diefenbaker, to s^iy nothing of they can squeeze out of us. friend's parents explain why you're leges for the summer? Leslie. tion's business. If, as Mr. Aberhart once said to gather in concrete form, as the not along. None of this would have By Thm HANNA HBf'JU.D Canadians have such a low mental rating, the the Canadian public. A lengthy pre-election Why should I admit that every whirlwind campaign kicks up thc Dear Leslie. Maybe your father time Diet shakes his wattles at me happened if he had kept his hands idea of a quick and shortened pre-election campaign has allowed this issue to come out chaff, is that all parties are in fa­ at his sides but that's history. on the television, I almost burst vor of the common man and moth­ campaign is very much detrimental to those into the open and there is still another week out laughing? Why should I con­ * * * who take so long for the election issues to to go before June 18. The "home stretch" erhood, and that all parties are fess that each time Mike lips an­ against war, lung cancer, sin, crop Dear Dan: My girl doesn't drink "sink in". could be mighty interesting. other platitude I plunge into des­ failures and the other three par­ and she doesn't want me to drink. pair? Why should I come right out ties. She's almost a fanatic about beer and state bluntly that Tommy's We were trying to sort things and liquor and what gripes me is Does Mr. Grindley Know The Full Story? folksy manner and carefully stud out at the dinner table the other that I only take a beer once a week ied anecdotes bore me rigid? Everytime we go out dancing and SUPPORTERS OF THE Red Deer River Devel­ However, for the information of Mr. Grind­ night. My son, who is 14, came up by ORAL ROBERTS There's another character around with the idea that suggests he I order a drink, she just about opment project, are somewhat irritated ley, proponents of the scheme never in it's there somewhere, called Johnson might have a brilliant political fu­ blows up. I'm a guy of 22 and she's LISTEN TO THE VOICE over a recent comment on the project by Mr. long history, ever, advocated the plan as or Swansen or Gompson or some ture. He thought one party should 19 and I think I'm old enough to F. L Grindley, director of water resources in an irrigation scheme, although this has been thing, but I haven't seen much of offer a national pension of one dol have a drink once in a while with­ The most important subject terday and forever, He is for the Alberta department of Agriculture. His pointed out time and time again to govern­ him and I don't know much about lar a month for each year of your out being given the kind of rough in the universe is God. It is ab­ ever young. the Crucial Septic party, or what­ age. treatment she's handing out. Our solutely essential to the happi­ God knew our mortal minds comments would leave the impression that he ment officials, who still persist in believing ever they call it. He's the best-look­ friends says she's wrong but she This would eliminate a lot of the ness of people to know God. Yet could not comprehend the invs- is a bit behind the times on his knowledge of that a "gum boot, round nose shovel" type of ing one of the lot, but I quit voting doesn't know that. What do you what "the message" is by way of promoting irrigation project is what is being advocated. squabbling over the old-age pen­ there are millions to whom God tery of Himself as a self-existing for the best looking candidates in sion. Of course, to get it going on think about this? It's getting worse the Red Deer scheme. We have "strongly felt First, and foremost the Red Deer plan is aim­ my last year in high school. everytime we date. One Beer Boy is an unreal, vague, mystical Spirit. So the Son of God came thc right foot, we'd throw out the being. They do not know nor in the likeness of flesh, took on that officials in both provincial and federal ed as a stock-watering project, with municipal Every day I read the papers and baby bonus. Those kids are getting Friend. goevrnments are suffering from the same lack water supplies, field crops and forage as well try to ascertain who is ahead. And so much money when they're little Dear Boy Friend: I'm from the understand Him. the form of a human being, and of understanding. as recreational facilities following in that or­ every day I become more confus­ that most of them are ruined by school that believes a person who Who is God? What is the began to express God to the ed. All they tell me is that Diefen­ the time they're about six years doesn't drink is better off than a truth about God? human family. When you know der. It has in recent years at least been advo­ person who does but I'm also broad Mr. Grindley is quoted as saying that the cated as a multi-purpose project, and we are baker is gathering momentum, old. First, His rank is supreme. Jesus, you will understand God. Pearson is gaining strength, Doug­ minded enough to believe a fellow Red Deer project, if ever carried out, will be glad to know that Mr. Grindley has at least Then we'd give everybody a His power, rule, and reign tran­ Jesus was perfect in strength. las is rolling them in the aisles out straight dollar a month per birth­ having a drink now and then isn't far different from the scheme envisaged by caught up with our line of thinking. breaking the law. This is some­ scend all earthly rulers and all He was never sick. Disease west and the Crucial Septic chap day. If you were 7, you'd get seven never marred His flesh. Mental­ pioneers of forty years ago. He went on to say is packing them in down in Que­ thing your girl and you are going human thrrfnes and powers. He So ends another inning in the Red Deer smackers a month. If you were 84, ly, Jesus was perfect intelli­ that instead of a massive irrigation project, a bec. you'd get $84 a month. What could to have work out and as you say, knows no boundaries, either by River Development game. Mr. Grindley now you're 22. If you give up your oc­ miles or men. gence, perfect wisdom. His multi-purpose water development now would has full right to add his name to the growing As for platforms, they are even be more fair? And it's the only thing I've ever heard of that might casional drink to please her, one spirit was perfect love. seem to be the best thing for the region. He numbers who at long last are beginning to more confusing. The whole thing of two things will happen. She'll Second, God is the source of reminds me of one of those Three ease women over that 39-mark gra­ all life. He created all life and If you want to know more is quite right! "know the score". cefully. either think you're the greatest about God, listen to the voice Stooges comedies. One of the par­ guy in the world and life will be made man His masterpiece. He And that seems to be my only and speech of Jesus. It is a per­ ties nails a plank into his platform. smooth as silk or she'll make fur­ made him a giant—spiritually, solid contribution, until I can Behold The Politician As soon as he turns his back to ther demands on you. mentally, physically. fect voice. get another plank, one of the other spend another week or so analyz­ God is supreme. He is the ing the campaign. Let's see, now, If you don't bow to her wish, Third, God is the source of THERE IS A POPULAR misconception abroad The art of winning elections has little to comedians walks away with the source of all life. He is the if we can get things straightened you're running the risk of eventu­ all power. He is the only self- in this election year that politics and one he has just nailed down. While source of all power. His exist­ do with political theories. On the other hand, each of the three is trying to build out a bit, before we leave it. ally going your separate ways. If existing being. He is the only politicians arm fundamentally dishonest with it has a great deal to do with leadership. Gov­ ence is eternal. His youth is a platform with planks swiped The socialists are Indeepee. The she's as much against drinking as being not dependent upon any­ themselves and with the public they seek to eternal. His embodiment is in ernments change hands because one leader from the others, their idiot cousin Crucial Septics are going to put you say, there's probably no happy thing or anybody. Yet upon Him convert to their point of view. compromise. It's going to have to Jesus Christ of Nazareth. is able to persuade the electorate better than is down in the basement construc- the dollar back up to what it's all other beings are dependent. This misconception has been fanned like another. He may use an old or new political worth - fifty cents. The Liberals, be one or the other and which it How can we express God? Fourth, God's youth is eter­ a prairie fire by many stories. Even a few theory as part of his campaign, but unless he living up to their name, are going will be will be for the two of you We can express God best in one WHAT COMMON MARKET to decide. nal. The word that best express­ eminent, authors have joined the chorus — to give away everything that, isn't word: Love. For God is love. can put his story over to the public, and unless MEANS TO CANADA es God which is most descriptive one of which suggested that the profession of he can get the public to believe in his quali­ nailed down. Tlie Tories are going Just as an afterthought, I would It is for this reason that He gives to run on their record — and, bro­ rate my favorite girl ahead of a of His being is the word "Jeho­ politics in modern America usually found the ties of leadership he is starting off on the Few cries of consternation and good things to the world. That despair are being heard in Canada ther, they'd better get their track glass of beer. vah"—the God who has been; politician crawling in the gutter. wrong track. is why all things that are good because Britain has agreed to cut shoes on. * * * the God who is now; the God come from God II is love, con­ The problem facedjjy politicians is that off preferential treatment for "ma­ By George, it is a lot clearer Dear Dan: I'm a girl of 12 and I who shall always be. stantly and unendingly shown,. their lives are thrown bare to the public. No Thus politics is the art of leadership at nufactured" imports in her deal when you just sit down and sort have many favorite television pro­ God Himself said, "I change that makes us realize that Cod other group of people in our society garner so its keenest point on our society. In the rough with the Common Market, says The grams. My father got mad at the of think about it for a few minutes, not" He is the same today, yes­ is a good God. much personal publicity. The facts good or and tumble of an election politicians, like or­ Financial Post. isn't it? entire family last night and said he bad are there for all to 'judge, as it should be. dinary people, get excited. Like ordinary peo­ Canadian exports of highly ma­ nufactured, fully finished goods, No group of men in a trade or profes­ ple too they say things which shouldn't be said make promises in the heat of the campaign and that's what the Europeans are sion are immune to fault. We have all known talking about when they say "ma­ priests, doctors, lawyers and journalists that which on second thought should not have been nufactures", are a very small part have turned up as bad eggs. Every human be­ made. There is not a man or woman in any of Canada's total world exports. A ing has potential good and bad within him. other walk of life worth their salt who hasn't few Canadian manufacturers who Considering the glare of publicity which sur­ done as much, or even more. specialize in British markets may, rounds them and the problems that beset them indeed, have reason now for a care­ Those among us who term themselves as ful reassessment of their export po­ politicians have been a pretty decent lot politicians, either part or full time, should sition. But the reaction of most ex­ throughout Canadian history. porters interviewed is "It won't Whatever we say about them we must earn our respect for their interest in public make much difference". Only 10.3 always remember that the art of politics is business. Whether we belong to a particular percent of the total exports of Ca­ holding power, power delegated in Canada party or not we should be broad minded en­ nada's makers of finished products go to Britain. This means that, at from the elector on an election day for a spe­ ough to understand the high human qualities worst, their loss of Empire prefer­ cified period of time. If the politician is to be that motivate men and women who enter the ence can affect only 10.3 percent successful in his profession then he must of their sales. rough and tumble of public life. They deserve maintain power, and to accomplish this he Canada is very dependent on ex­ must correctly understand what is acceptable our respect even though they may not win our ports and is one of the world's big to the majority of the electorate. vote. traders. But finished, fully manu­ factured goods to Britain account for only 1.2 per cent of her total exports. The big part of the prob­ OTHER lem lies ahead. The negotiators have yet to decide under what con­ The Poet's Corner ditions Britain will take our big­ EDITORS Your Contribution* Are Invited gest and most vital export items, SAY: newsprint, woodpulp, chemicals, CLASSIFIEDS SAVE food products, ores and metals in primary forms. Further economic GATHER THE ROSES WHILE YOU MAY intergration of the western Euro­ CANADA'S POPULATION pean countries could, in the short BUSY PEOPLE TIME I (Happy Memories and Rose Leaves) The Lacombe Globe run, cause some dislocations in Ca­ Let fate do her worst. nada. But the longer-run opportun­ Results of the 1961 dominion census There are relicts of joy, ities in a prosperous Western Eur­ ope with a rapidly rising standard AND MONEY! show that the population of the country has Bright dreams of the past of living have immensely whetted risen over 18 million for the first time. While Which she cannot destroy. the appetite and stirred the imagi­ it is nice to know that Canada is growing, it nation of alert and imaginative Ca­ They come in the night time is discomforting to see that most of the peo­ nadian businessmen. Whenever you want to buy, sell, rent or ple are concentrated in the central provinces Of sorrow and care, And 'bring back the features of Ontario and Quebec. That joy used to wear. trade .... you can do it fastest with a want od! The headlines about Alberta leading the THE BIBLE TODAY way in population increase are misleading, be­ Long, long be my heart Busy residents of Hanna and District place cause our 41.8 percent jump since the 1951 With such memories filled . . Indonesia is rated as the eighth largest country in the world with census amounts to less than 400,000 heads Like the vase in which roses their advertising in our want ad section, where Have once been distilled. 80 million people. There are only by actual count. Ontario's gain of 35.6 percent 5 million Christians but the dem­ on the other hand, involves a million and a ands for Scriptures are very great. they reach more people at less cost! You may break, you may shatter half people. The vase of your will. On December 31, 1961 the Gov­ The industrial provinces of Ontario and But the scent of the roses ernment of Indonesia stopped the importation of all books, including Quebec are attracting more Canadians with Will linger there still. Scriptures, in the Indonesian lan­ each passing year. The dis-proportionate num­ Catherine Pring guage. ber of persons crammed into these two prov­ Calgary, Alberta In order to meet the demands inces is becoming greater all the time. for Scriptures, the Indonesian Bi­ There are more citizens in metropolitan ble Society has requested assist­ PHONE 854-3075 Montreal or Toronto than in the whole prov­ ance in establishing a printing ince of Alberta. e - AFTER DINNER MINTS plant. Several BiUe Societies of ( the world are supporting this. The Make every week want od reading week in the Hanna The unpleasant facts are that Ontario Canadian Bible Society has recent­ and Quebec have between them 11% million DRUNK vs. DRUNK ly made a grant of $20,000 to the Herald .... you'll find bargains galore in our classified section, of "Canada's 18 million people. Indonesian Society. A judge in a western court was hearing a case plus many items of interest. The "fast-growing" far western provinces which involved a collision between two inebriated Until the printing plant is in op­ i , j*i p' of British GJMiitiiii anil Alberta can muster a driven. eration, Scriptures are being ratio­ combined total of almost three minions. After pondering the evidence, the judge called ned as present stocks are running out This doesn't leave much population for both men ap in front of the bench. THE the other six provinces. "1 want to commend you two drunk drivers for running into each other instead of some innocent Your Red Cross reminds you that Ifs unhealthy to have so much popula­ person", said the judge. "If this sort of thing can the best places to swim are those tion centered in two areas across this great be encouraged, I think we may have hit upon the that are free from hazards such nation. Business caters to the heavily-popula­ solution of a serious problem". as rocks, broken glass, weeds and ted provinces. Government derives its main holes, and those areas which are HANNA HERALD support and must curry favor from them. -, Thc dope pedding propensities of Cana­ supervised by qualified lifeguards. Numerical superiority leads to power. dian soldiers in the Far East reflects discredit Be Water-Wise this Summer and Those in the fringe areas pick up the crumbs. on the entire Canadian nation. stay alive.

m '...^M,: THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY JUNE 14, 1962 11 other shower. Tbe bat -whites of 1 CESSFORD tbe community go wilh thie young *ve* DEATH TOLL ON ALBERTA ROADS taamh. in their marriage to be .sol­ emnized on Saturday in Hanna. Ill CESSFORD, June 5 — The Bob ie* Mr. and Mrs. W. Ferguson and el*% McKenzie family visited recently children motored to Clive recenUy n*l STRIKES 20 YEAR-OLD AGE GROUP wtth relatives at Del Bonita. for a visit with relative*. tot Ten Of Forty-Four In April Occur Miss Pat Lyster was guest of ho­ Milton and Jeannie Becker and nor ait several bridal showers last boys were week end visitors with io» In Persons Age 20 To 24 Years week. On Tuesday evening the lo­ cal ladies met at the home of lbs. relatives st Laporte, Sask. Nearly one in every four persons twenties, seven were drivers and Geraldine Griffith for an evening killed on Alberta roads this year three were passengers. Among the of games and entertainment. The Boat-owners . . . Federal boating ntsl has been in his early twenties. teen-agers, one was a driver, two gifts were presented hy Ian Beck­ regulations state that yoa must ere! In reporting the figure Tuesday were passengers one was a pedes­ er, dressed as a cowboy and Shir­ have ea approved life-jacket lar the Alberta jjafety Council also trian and one was a bicyclist. ley Williams, the little nursing each passenger la your boat. Your •aid the incidence of highway This year's death toll, the coun­ aide. On Wednesday Pat was hon­ Red Cross reminds you to learn the co- death is second greatest among cil said, is 31 per cent below the ored by Ihe nursing staff from the rules and safety habits lar opera­ t a teen-agers and among persons aged year-earlier figure. Last year, 64 Hanna Hospital and was the reci­ ting your boat. Write to the Mar­ the 35 to 39 years. persons had died on the roads to pient of many lovely gift items. ine Regulations Branch, Depart­ Of the 44 highway deaths repor­ the end of April. Both Pait and Lawrence were sur­ ment of Transport, Ottawa ior your ful prised on Thursday to find that a gic ted to the end of April, 10 occur­ Despite the decline in deaths, free copy mt tbe booklet "Safety red among persons aged 20 to 24. the number of injuries and acci­ quick visit to the Bob Lynn home Afloat". This Summer keep your rill at Big Stone turned out to be an­ aid Five teen-agers were killed and 5 dents is climbing to new heights. boat afloat. Be Waterloo. th. persons in the 35 to 39 age cate­ At 9,264, the number of accidents to gory. is 22 per cent above a year ago. the Of those killed in their early The number of injuries, 1,615, is ise 15 per cent higher. ien Ten fatalities were reported dur­ YOUNGSTOWN AND DISTRICT SEE US FOR All TYPES ing April, compared with 19 a year ago. Eight accidents accounted for the 10 deaths while 321 accidents i accounted for the month's 484 in­ PIONEERS jury cases. Nine of the April fata­ lities were reported by the RCMP. NOW AVAILABLE PRINTING Calgary police reported the tenth. Other centres were fatality free. -THE HERALD A year ago, the RCMP reported 15 and Edmonton, Calgary, Medicine FOR $2.50 PER COPY Hat and Lethbridge reported one. A delightful history of The Pioneer Days.of Youngstown While the RCMP reported dec­ lines in the number of accidents with illustrations. Compiled and Published by the and injury cases, most communi­ Youngstown Women's Institute ties outside their jurisdiction re­ Rebel, 11 months, handled by Cpl. Jacques Laferriere, school on Poupart street, Montreal. The two dogs, one ported sharp increases. and Prince, 23 months, owned and handled by Const for Montreal Division and the other for Quebec Division ADDRESS ENQUIRIES TO: Edmonton reported 757 accidents Georges Clarke, prepare to attack a would-be fugitive are the first of a squad of dogs for the force, and the in April compared with 687 a year as they are put through their paces at the QPP training first, members of any dog squad in the province." MRS. E. KOWALSKY, SECRETARY ago. It had 115 injury cases com­ YOUNGSTOWN, ALBERTA pared with 66 a year ago. Calgary had 385 accidents, up one from a year ago, but 110 injuries in place and women who have no health of 73. Red Deer had 45 accidents, plans of their own. Fresh air, good an increase of 10 and 12 injuries, food, plenty of exercise, and mod­ an increase of three. Medicine Hat eration or abstention in the matter reported 22 accidents an increase of smoking and liquor, are, in my AUCTIONEERING of seven, and two injuries in place opinion, the basic requirements. of one. Lethbridge's accident total Governments cannot breathe for was unchanged at 40. It had 15 in­ you or guarantee good health; you .... is a business wilh us jury cases, an increas of one. can do a great deal on your own Grande Prairie had six accidents, to eut down the need for doctors compared with three a year ago, or for drugs. and three injuries. A year ago it Now don't get the idea that I am ....not a sideline SOLD BY THE HANNA HERALD had no injury cases. In Jasper Pla­ a faddist or believe one can cure Convenient Handling ce, 36 accidents were reported, ten acute appendicitis by walking in Best Prices persons were injured. BY DOROTHY BARKER CATTLE SALE PHONE 854-3075 the woods. What I do believe is Ample Buyers Meanwhile, the RCMP, reported that we are acting irrationally when Ready Market 450 accidents, a decline of 128 and we mke such fuss bout providing Every Wednesday ot 1.30 217 injuries, a drop of 43. Fans In The Flesh tached feeling. The Vagabond did full medical care for everyone, Facilities Fer 500 Head I opened the front door the other not seem like me, but some other while doing so little about good Oa No. 9 Highway CEREAL AUCTION MART day answering the jingle of sleigh person they were discussing. health for ourselves. And I thought bells that serves to announce a vi­ If my efforts had given Ihem 1 had better say my say about it HOG SHIPPING EVERY WEDNESDAY - 3 P.M. sitor at our house and looked into the pleasure they exclaimed about, now, while I am on this project, the bluest eyes I have ever seen I was indeed grateful, though a lit­ rather than wait until I am back to outside the head of a china doll. tle incredulous. Imagine two peo­ my old sloppy habits again! These were anything but glassy. ple coming all that way to meet They twinkled and seemed to dan­ me, and on their second honey­ ce behind rimmed glasses. When I moon. Keep your boat afloat. Be Water- RUSS REIMAN learned their owner was seeking Wise. '"the Vagabond" I invited the small Thing . . . Dont Sink . . . Learn AUCTIONEER — Lie. No. 316 middle-aged woman and her hus­ OF MANY THINGS the rules tor safety when in or Phone 17 Cereal, Alto band to "bide a wee". This is coun­ near the water. Be Water-wise. try talk for I instinctively knew they were closely akin to the land. My Own Health Scheme They had travelled, they said, At a business meeting the other more than two hundred miles to day I was asked, casually, how I meet the author of this column. I had spent my Sunday. I answered, must say I was a little overcome by deadpan, that, "I gathered wild- this information and tried to con­ flowers in the woods with Carma- tain my curiosity until tea was bre­ lita". wed and we were all comfortably This poetic answer created a stun­ settled before a snapping great fire ned silence, then some guffaws. The wind was still nippy and even Fact is, I actually had spent most though the sun was already baking of my Sunday exploring the woods 1 the earth by its direct rays, it was with a couple of old friends. My too soon to forget that a fire, like friend's wife is usually called Carm a good wine, at this time of year but I used her name for poetic ef­ stimulates the warmth of welcome. fect, and got the reaction I had My visitors informed me, as they expected from the businessmen as­ buttered hot tea biscuits and dip­ sembled. ped them in new maple syrup, that they have been unidentified read­ Whether you gather wildflowers ers of the column since its incep­ or not, this business of hoofing it tion in their hometown paper. about through the woods is good "When our anniversary called for for the soul and the body. I had enjoyed it so much that I decided 1 a special celebration (It's our 25th' the quiet gentleman interjected), I to get out more and walk more told Fred I wanted a train trip just while our summer lasts. like you describe so often. We've Over the holiday week end. I never been on a train since we took my twin girls for a hike. We were married and we're not gett­ did about five miles of country ing any younger I told him". My lanes and 'back roads. I slept that guest chuckled, blowing little night like I have not slept for some crumbs of biscuit onto her gay silk while - a sound 4nd dreamless blouse and flicking them off with sleep. I was a bit stiff in the mor­ a paper serviette decorated with ning, but felt good .. . really good the Shrine of Evangeline, souvenir I've been increasing my mileage of my last trip east. ever since, even though some of it GOOD PROTECTION Her bubbling conversation revea­ has to be on city pavement. I led they farm land close to King­ bought a good pair of walking ston, Ont., where over the years, shoes, which makes it all the more on any farm they have raised five children and pleasant. a good many more cows, chickens These days, when there is so and hogs. They have always travel­ much talk of health plans, I am astounded at the number of men The scarecrow may be more symbolic than effective, ed by car to and from the bigger cities "but Fred's not crazy about but there is never any doubt about the effectiveness these new super highways any­ •r- more", I learned. of Esso Motor Oils "It must have been a couple of RENUMBER US FOR years ago that you wrote about Whether you're using a regular or high compression your eldest son taking his family by train to visit an aunt I remem­ gasoline engine or a diesel unit, Imperial has the bered they hired a car when they ALL KINDS OF arrived and I said to Fred, that's right motor oil for you. Marvelube, Essolube, for us. So we boarded a CN coach, found the car waiting for us at Mineralube, or Mobiloil, each is designed to meet the station on arrival, and here we turns specific requirements. Your engine will run smoother are". Fred smiled at his efferves­ FREEZER LIVING MS cent spouse wife, at her request, and more efficiently and there's less wear and tear he ticked off on his fingers the names and ages of their offspring LEISURE LIVING with Esso Motor Oils. and then the names of my four grandchildren. Yes, to moke a good im­ Why don't you see your Imperial Esso Agent, he'll pression see us for busi­ The latter recital was a bit of a Freezer living is both leisure living and economical living ot the be glad to help you select the motor oil that's just surprise for I found it hard to rea­ ness, direct - moll, social lize a reader, no matter how loyal, and personal printing. W« same time. Today's Electric Freezer cuts down on the number of right for you. would remember such details. 'Oh, do the job quickly, mcewt- trips you must make to market, since you can buy In quantity and we dont miss a tick in that col­ atelyf, and ow rates ara umn", the little lady said when I store. It tempts you to prepare more than your immediate needs of T. "Tony" HAUCK ACADIA VALLEY remarked on their memory. reasonable. a particular recipe, since storage is so easy and safe. It assures you JIM W. AITKEN CHINOOK Journalistic Idol • This is understandable to me be­ of wonderful meal variety, since leftovers can be economically saved M. EARL LAMSON __ HANNA cause far years I felt I was a per­ sonal friend of Gladys Taber, who until they are new again. FRANK TODD DELIA wrote '"The Diary of Domesticity" in the Woman's Home Companion. T. F. SPENCE _ SUNNYNOOK I knew the names of her children See the new Electric Freezers at your electrical appliance dealer today ? YOUNGSTOWN too and those of her beloved cocker M. DALE LAUGHLIN spaniels and Siamese cats, that — Coll — OYEN romped in and oat of her column P. M. BOSCH each month. When this journal fol­ ded, I felt I had. lost a near and Titter /or ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST dear relative until tiie day I disco­ The Hanna vered ber again in a supermarket Atbertm's Canadian Utilities. magazine. ifrmgrmtt" listening to these two nice peo­ Herald Esso] ple chatter on about escapades I have written about (over the past four years) gave me a rather de­ "rn mn . ' •••-;••:. - " - .. •- ...a. ^.^uf<.r^^^'«Pe«*««»*S»J**'::''" ' ' '-"r'-n^vpt-r-**

12 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY JUNE \A\ 1962 nistry of National Security. 2 Organization of Canada's figh ting forces into effective, highly- mobile flying squads and task for­ ces, equipped with the latest non- nuclear weapons, and trained to handle a wide variety of emergen­ cies both at home and abroad. 3 Full co-operation with the United States in maintaining the North American air defence system as a deterrent to nuclear attack, but leaving nuclear weapons in control of the U.S. 4 Canada must play a leading role in strengthening the original concepts of NATO - strong opposi­ tion to all forms of aggression. "The world is as close as our next door neighbor. Let's throw away the toy soldiers and become part of it on our own terms. If we don't we will have to accept terms balance, calculated each month. Re­ dens of both parents and students". lives", Mr. Wadsworth said. of others, terms which dont al­ Commerce Offers payment is by monthly instalments The loans will be made to par­ He pointed out that the average ways jibe with our concept of free­ Long-Term Loans of principal and interest, and the ents, guardians,' or sponsors who earnings of university graduates dom", Mr. Thompson said. repayment period may extend up are of good character and have a are nearly twice the average earn­ TORONTO, June 12 — Special to two years beyond the length of good credit record. ings of high school graduates in long-term loans to help Canadian the course. Loans may be obtained Advances will be made at the Canada (6,261 vs $3,449) according parents send their children to uni­ through any one of the Bank's 1240 beginning of each school year and to the la3t Dominion Bureau of Yours Truly... versity were announced today by branches in Canada. interest is based only on the am­ Statistics report. Among men more the Canadian Imperial Bank of "When students take long cour­ ount outstanding. Parents will have than one of every seven university Commerce. the option of making additional graduates is in the top income Opinions of Hanna Herald reader ses, the total loan amount may be The bank's new Education Loans as high as $8,000 and the repay­ payments on principal at any time. brackets - $10,000 a year or more - on subject of public interest. compared to one of every 24 high uMUiuiniitnimiiiuHiinnMruimiiinmntiinniniuutitiiuimmirniiuuiutniniuiuuumiHU will finance up to 80 percent of ment period may be as long as 8 "We believe that lack of funds the four basic costs of going to un­ years", said J. P. R. Wadsworth, prevents many able and deserving school graduates. Editor Herald; iversity or other institutions of the bank's vice-president and Gen­ young people from attending uni­ The future citizens of the East higher learning - room and board, eral Manager. versity, depriving them of intel­ COMMERCE OFFERS Central part of the Big Country tuition, books and travel. / "We hope this plan will enable lectual development and in many held their 4-H Beef Club Sale in The interest rate will be 6 per­ more young people to take higher cases, of the possibility of increa­ Continued on page 13 Hanna, Saturday, June 9. cent per annum on the outstanding education and ease the money bur­ sed earning power throughout their The crowd was good, but it must have been embarassing and dis­ heartening to these youngsters for the support given them locally and from their own home towns. ON JUNE 18-VOTE These youngsters spend hours getting these calves in show con­ This was the scene during parade through Cocoa Beach, Fla., which welcomed astro­ dition and they are really proud naut Scott Carpenter. Beside the 37-year-old spaceman is his wife. Parade followed of their achievement. Carpenter's arrival by air from Grand Turk Island, where he was examined after his I'm sure if the bidding had been orbital flight. the same as in other sale centres there would have not been so much dissatisfaction among the parents must be done". of the Calf Club members. Mr. Thompson pointed out that HEWSON X After all, are they going to give CANADA'S MOST EFFECTIVE Social Credit has been stressing them away just because the Cana­ the need for monetary and trade dian dollar is going down more policy reforms for more than 25 each day, and it seems beef is too, DEFENCE IS TO HELP U.S. years. at least at sales. Are we going to "And now the very crises we war let them down? What is this go­ YOUR SOCIAL CREDIT CANDIDATE IN ACADIA Social Credit Leader Robert ned against have been allowed to ing to do to our 4-H Beef Clubs in Thompson Gives Views At Calgary happen. Unless we take swift and East Central Alberta in the fu­ forceful steps to bolster our eco­ ture? Looks grim to me, unless we CALGARY, June 8 — Canada's "Only way to win the next war nomy along the lines of individual the people get out and support enterprise and positive economic Campaign Headquarters most effective defence measure is is to make certain it never hap­ them whole heartedly in the fu­ to help the United States maintain pens, and this involves co-opera­ growth we will be in no position to ture. After all we will need their the deterrent against nuclear at­ tion in maintaining the U.S. deter­ help ourselves, let alone other support some day too. tack and use our resources as a rent and assistaing nations pressed countries. An Interested Parent IN HANNA positive force for peace, national by communism or other totalitari­ "Canada's really vital role in • • • Social Credit leader Robert Thomp­ an forces", he said. preserving world peace lies in help Grasshopper Poison son said at a puhttc meeting here Ur. Thompson stressed that the to friendly, hut less privileged na­ Editor, Hanna Herald; today. key to Canada's performance will tions. In our neighboring province of FOR TRANSPORT AND INFORMATION "Should the United States and be the ability to develop a strong "Our strongest defence will be Saskatchewan the government has NATO deterrents ever fail, no am­ economy; at home. our ability to help other nations forbidden the farmers to use Diel­ form efficient, democratic govern­ ount of nuclear defence parapher­ "OtlWwise we will be powerless drin on any pasture or crops to be nalia Canada could afford would ments, firmly aligned with the wes eaten by livestock because of it's to compete in world markets as an tern nations against aggression in ward off the attack" he said. independent nation and therefore danger to humans. Por help the all its forms. farmers obtain Sevin. "Let's not kid ourselves that powerless' to help others maintain "Yet we have done little more Phone 854-377a the peace. there is nothing to fear. Let's not than quadruple our exports to Com In this Social Credit Province of Published By The Acadia Social Credit Association kid ourselves either that we can "This is a tall order for Canada munist countries", he added. Alberta, the government officials fe build a defence force to fight a and there is no question of wheth­ "To be successful we must first are so busy worrying about Cana­ war that was fought 20 years ago. er it can or cannot be done. It make democracy work at home by da's national debt and its effect casting off the old principles of upon our grandchildren that they government debt and heavy taxa­ have not taken time to find out tion. that the farmers use most of the "Above all we must get rid of straw for fodder in this area, so the comfortable old blinkers of in­ they have plenty of dieldrin on difference and isolationism. No hand at the Special Areas, but ma­ longer can be afford the sickly lathion they ration out at one gal­ YOU'VE TRIED THE OTHERS... not-my-table attitude that has cha­ lon per farmer at a time. One gal­ racterized so many of our dealings lon covers 20 acres. Malathion may with other nations". be safely used on pastures and Mr. Thompson said that Canada crops fed to livestock. SALE SERVICE must be prepared to offer food We have seven quarters of pas­ Cottle - Horses - Farms - Ranches and equipment on a credit or ture and farm land, and use all the goods for goods basis, and provide straw from grain crops as well as 'IF YOU HAVE IT ... I HAVE A BUYER' technological assistance to emerg­ the grass from the pasture land ing nations. for cattle fodder so you can see for yourself how far one gallon Other defence measures advoca­ goes to poison the grasshoppers on ORVAL HAWTHORNE ted by Social Credit are: our farm. Byemoor — Alberta 1 Co-ordination of peacemeal Could it be that the Social Credit defence agencies under a new mi- government does not know that it takes the present generation to produce grandchildren. Yours truly, Mrs. Stanley Strandberg R.R.2 Scape, Alberta For The WHAT IT MEANS TO THE BUSINESS MAN MARSHALL HEWSON Bride — Industrial expansion made possible by distributing additional purchasing power to consumers in ways des­ igned to promote effective consumer demand, keeping the national economy healthy.

WEDDING STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS — Reduction or elimination of forms of taxation which hold back needed development by stunting initiative and enterprise. INVITATIONS — REPLY CARDS - SERVIETTES — Development of foreign markets through competitive prices and extension of credit. ANNOUNCEMENTS — MATCHES i Xt is of the utmost importance that on June 18th me send to Ottawa a strong contingent of Social Credit members Of Parliament. Z earnestly appeal to you to five your Wholehearted iony samples to choose from ... samples and support to your Social credit candidate. prices mailed on request at no obligation I *>y.m**mm+ Premier. "V The Hanna Herald JUNE ie VOTE Phone 854-3075 Published By The Alberta Social Credit League

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THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY /UNE 14, 1962 IS What Is A Good Livestock Lease?

SUGGESTIONS FOR PUTTING calls for a 40^0 split of calves at weaning in*favor of the tenant In this case replacements are made from the calf crop before it is de- CATTLE OUT ON SHARES vided, but cull cows become the Renting Livestock Is Good Deal property of the tenant. The herd sires are supplied by the landlord If Arrangement On Equitable Basis The above contract appears to be much more fair for both parties Canadian Cattlemen, to be very much in favor of tbe concerned than the older examples May, 1962 man owning the livestock. This is mentioned. Certainly there is nothing wrong possibly because the renter does One authority suggests that the with renting livestock — providing not realize his cost structure, or tenant should receive two^thirds to the arrangement is an equitable because he is deperately in need three-quarters of the beef sales in­ one. After all, a rental arrangem­ of capital and is willing to give stead of the half share usually sug­ ent is merely a sharing of manage­ the investor a tremendous deal in gested. This would seem reasona­ ment and finance. A tenant bene­ order to get the breeding stock. bly fair to me depending on how fits because instead of having to For example, one market hog per replacements were made in the spend his money on capital invest­ litter to the owner of the bred herd and who paid the fringe ex­ ment, he can keep and use this as sow gives him almost 100 per cent penses of veterinary, vaccination, operating capital, combining it return on his investment, a truly trucking, etc. The suggestion of 1 with his management. A landlord phenomenal way of making money market hog per litter, as I men­ An Eastern Air Lines Super-Constellation plane rests on its nose after Idlewild airport. Ail 85 passengers and five crew members escaped benefits because he gets a reason­ when the accepted standard is two tioned previously, seems grossly skidding to a safe landing on a foam-covered runway at New York's injury. The plane had a jammed nose wheeL able return on his investment. litters per sow per year. Similarly unfair. Ten to 15 per cent of the a man supplying beef cows in re­ hog sales to the owner would seem More than one-third of Alberta turn for half the calf crop in the sounder to me. Otherwise, I would To determine fair rent based on I ic animals and reptiles are being farmers rent at least a part of their has a supply of safe drinking wa­ fall usually gets a very high return strongly suggest that the renter annual contributions to the busin­ partially exposed and left in relief farms. It is apparent as well that ter and clean toilet facilities. At on his investment —- possibly 20 finance his own breeding stock ess the following procedure may ALBERTA VACATION PARKS NOW under protective buildings for the many of the parks with beaches, there is very active interest in the per cent or more. and take advantage of all the pro­ be followed: enjoyment of visitors. bath houses are provided. Build­ renting of livestock. The situation fits accruing from the hog enter­ (1) List contributions made to In the Peace River country, Win­ ings are well constructed of log where an individual supplies and It is true that the renter elimin­ prise. the business (see accompanying agami Provincial Park near Mc­ siding and add to tlie maintains a certain number of bree ates a certain amount of risk and READY FOR SUMMER VISITORS form). Lennan welcomes the visitor to at­ ess of the area. ding stock to a renter, who in management, but in return for this In the case of fluid milk dairy 2 Assign appropriate dollar va­ Dinosaur Park At Steveville tractive treed camping grounds, turn supplies all other costs, has he is usually making an extremely cattle, we have run across several lues to these contributions by mul­ clean facilities and excellent swim­ been fairly common for a good low amount to cover .his costs in cases where the owner, in return tiplying current value of the in­ Among Many Provincial Attractions ming. Thousands of Albertans in many years, especially in the case the deal. for maintaining milking cows on vestment by the current rate of the district and countless transient of beef and hogs. And it is not Let me cite a few examples of the tenant's farm, gets 15 to 20 Alberta Lands and Forest Depart be spent on park expansion in the interest, as carged on mortgages holidayers have stopped off at Wi­ uncommon for dairy herds to be curent leases: per cent of the milk receipts. ment officials estimate more than province during the coming year or bank loans. This will show the nagami during the short time it rented or leased, especially in the (1) One arrangement I know of I All of these arrangements must, one and one half million travellers to develop the tremendous poten­ annual contributions of the item. has been open. fluid milk regions. stipulates that the owner of the however, be appraised with the will take advantage of the free tial of Alberta as a summer para­ stock receives 70 per cent of the e.g. 30 beef cows, valued at $170 These parks and their facilities The tenant and the landlord are particular situation in mind, be­ shelter, camping and fresh water dise. One of the most popular Pro­ calves in the fall at weaning and each, have an annual contribution are representative of the hundreds both usually anxious to enter a fair cause, real estate and livestock val­ facilities in Alberta's 38 Provincial vincial Parks is at Aspen Beach on the renter receives 30 per cent. to the business of 30 x $170 which of square miles of land set aside contract. If each is satisfied, the ues,; as well as other cost items can Parks during the summer. Gull Lake west of Lacombe. The 90- The owner makes replacements in equials $5,100 x 6% equals $306. and developed for the recreational stock will be better cared for, the vary greatly from farm to farm. Located in various scenic Alber­ acre resort which contains treed the cow herd as necessary and This will be shown as "investment enjoyment of Albertans and visit­ relationship will be a pleasant one, Furthermore, with the various ta locales, and ranging in size from campsites, good water supply, coo­ sells the cull stock. In this situa­ expense". In addition the cost of ors alike. PRINTING and each will likely make more mo­ cost items involved, there are ma­ one-acre historic site developments king shelters and acres of safe san­ tion the landlord was complaining replacements will have to be shown The administration of Alberta ney. The question naturally arises: ny ways that a landlord and tenant such as The Ribstones near Viking dy beach, accommodated 400,000 that the tenant wasn't feeding the can decide to split them. under "current farm expense". Provincial Parks is closely super­ PHONE 854-3079 "What is a fair lease?" to a giant 78 square mile park at visitors during the summer of 1961. vised by the Parks Branch and a cows adequately! And of course, I stated above that a "fair" rent Similarly, pasture land used in The fundamental rule of a fair Cypress Hills near Medicine Hat, Increasing in popularity is the warden or caretaker, resident at he couldn't afford to with a con­ is defined as one where landlord the business may make an annual lease is that both parties should Alberta Provincial Parks offer the 22,000 acre reserve at the Dino­ each location. Travellers pay noth­ —THIE HERALD tract like that. His share would and tenant share the gross income contribution as follows: split gross receipts on the basis of camper and the summer nomad saur Park near Patricia where ing for the use of the facilities ex­ pay for only about two-thirds of in the same proportion as they con­ 160 acres valued at $40 per acre annual cost contributions to the clean modern facilities in an un­ campsites are being completed in cept in the case of those locations the winter feed and would leave tribute to the annual costs of pro­ equals $6,400 x 5% equals $320. To enterprise. These splits are some­ spoiled nature setting. the strange beauty of the Badlands which provide electric power for him "holding the bag" for one- duction. The problem is to deter­ which add taxes and annual costs times difficult to appraise, but can third the winter feed, all the sum­ of fencing, fertilizer, etc. Almost one million dollars will Here buried skeletons of prehistor­ trailers at nominal cost. Each park be used as a good guide in coming mine in terms ot dollars what each mer grazing and all his labor. party contributed The principle is Whoever supplies land, livestock to a fair agreement on the opera­ buildings and machinery should be tion in question. (2) Another arrangement I know fairly simple, but it involves an of calls for a 40-60 split of calves accounting procedure comparable credited with interest on the land Although certain splits have come and livestock and interest plus de­ to be accepted over the years, ma­ ait weaning time in favor of the to that required tocomplet e a farm landlord, who makes replacements. income tax return. The landlord preciation on buildings and machi­ ny of us feel that most of them nery. The operator contributes la­ are no longer fair, partly because Both the above contracts appear an(i tenant may, therefore, wish to grossly unfair. secure the help oi a third party bor for which he must be allowed of changing methods of production. a wage, and finally the cash ex­ STRAIGHT AUTHEWAY.. (3 A third contract I know of' such as their district agriculturist. Usually these deals are drawn up pense must be credited to either the landlord or tenant according to who pays them. (3 Determine the share in dol­ GENERAL lars contributed by each party. (4) Calculate the contribution made by each party as a percen­ mm tage of the total. VALENTINE NOTE: Instead of allowing de­ preciation on sires, it is probably easier to include in cash expenses an allowance required for purch- T^I CENTRAL DRUG LIMITED iiZioZi ace of replacements. If it is desired II • TT^"- e^^^^^m^^mm^^^^^ the annual depreciation may be calculated by dividing original cost for Acclaim less salvage value by expected Acadian has gained enthusiastic - Presents - years of use. aooeptanoe with the Canadian The cost of female replacements motoring public CHCA TELEVISION LTD. — Channel 6 Red Deer can 'be calculated Ihe same way. Since the tenant will, in most ca­ ses, be bearing these charges, he Channel 10 Banff and Coronation should receive the credit. With regard to the rental or lea­ se document, it should be written for Action WEEKLY PROGRAM LISTINGS (since man's memory is imperfect). It should be in language that both Feel the brisk response of Acadian's parties can understand, it must in­ lively 4- or 6-cylinder EooaotUm* clude the crux of the contract giv­ power I 1 SUNDAY, JUNE 17 4.05—Terry and Pirate* 6.00—Central ing shares, obligations, and pertin­ 6.SO—Citizen A*k* 4.36—Adventure* of Bllnky ent data. 11.30—Hour of F.M. 4.45—Flower Pot Men 6.45—Parkland Parad* 12.30—Let* Talk Muale 8.60—Razzle Dazzle 7.00—Lawman 7.30—Real McCoy* The above outline offers no ma­ 1.00—Faith for Today 5.30—Cartoon Party gic formula to determine exact 1.30—Country Calendar 6.0O—Central 8.00— Nature of Thing* 2.00—Junior Magazine 8.30—My Three Son* rent, tt does give a guide as to Agility 6.30—Two Face* Wert 9.00—Ghost Squad 3.00—Concert 7.00—Top Cat what the rent on lease arrangem­ Acadian's nimble 110 inch wheelbase Is 4.00—Face to Face 10.00—Surfsld* S 7.30—Rural Rambling* 11.00—CBC T.V New* ents should he. Remember that long enough for oomfort, short enough 4.30—Twenty.Twanty 8.00—Carry Moore each situation is usually different 4.B7—CBC TV Newa 9.00—Red Skelton 11.18—Tonight for easy, positive manoeuvring. 5.00—Fighting Words 6.30—Front Page Challenge 11.25— Parkland Playhouse and must .be appraised on its own 8.30—TV Toplea 10.00—Exploration* merits. B.S0—Central 10.15—N.D.P. 0.00—Maverick 10.30—Man with a Camera 7.00—Hazel 11.00—CBC T-V News COMMERCE OFFERS 7.30—Parade 11.15—Tonight FRIDAY, JUNE 22 8.00—Ed Sullivan for Accommodation 9.00Bonanza 11.30—Third Man Continued from page 12 11.00—Romper Room Room forsi x people to stretoh out snd 10.00—Closeup 12.00—Midday 12.30—Hour of F.M. According to a recent study by ride in day-long oomfort. And they can 10.30—Duke of Edinburgh WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20 the Industrial Foundation on .Edu­ 11.00—CBC TV Newa 2.00—Chez Helene all pack their luggage in Acadian's 11.00—Romper Room 2.18—Nursery School cation, only six per cent of Cana­ 11.00—T.B.A. generous trunk. *Optional at tlighttxtn co* 12.00—Midway 2.30—Open House dian young people graduate from 12.30—Hour of F.M. 3.00—Quintet university. This, the Foundation 2.00—Chez Helene 3.30—Verdict la Youra 2.16—Nursery School 3.55—Cross Section said, is less than one-quarter of MONDAY, JUNE 18 2.30—Mile. De Paris 4.00—Women's World those who should be able to do so. 11.00—Romper Room 3.00—Music Break 4.30—Friendly Qlant The value of higher education to 12.00—Midday 3.30—Verdict la Your* 4.46—Sing Ring Around 3.55—Cross Section 6.00—Razzle Dazzle a career appears to be increasing, 12.30—Hour of F.M, 4.00—Women's World Ur. Wadsworth said, both through 2.00—Chez Helen* 6.30—Tidewater Tramp 2.15—Nursery School 4.06—Terry and Piratea 6.00—Central the demand for graduates in speci­ 2.30 Open House 4.30—Friendly Qlant 6.30—Lat There Be Muslo alized fields (such as engineering) 3.00—Dickie Henderson 4.45—Maggie Muggins 6.46— Man With An Answer 3.30—Verdict Is Yours 5.00— Razzle Dazzle 7.00—Sugarfoot and the demand for graduates in 3.55—Cross Section 6.30—Huckleberry Hound 8.00—Country Hoedown many other fields. The growing 6.00—Parkland Parade 8.30—Car 64 4.00—Women's World 6.15—Central number who attend university - 4.05—Terry and Piratee 9.00—Tommy Ambrose 114,000 last year, and projected to 6.30—Parkland Parad* 9.30—Parry Mason 4.30—Friendly Qlant 7.00—National Volvot be over 300,000 within 10 years- 4.45—Sing Ring Around 10.30—Shannon 7.30—TBA 11.00—CBC T-V Now* can be expected to make a degree 8.00— Razzle Dazzle 8.00—Playdat* 11.15—Tonight more desirable than ever. 8.30—David Copperflald B.00—Kraft Myatary Th*atr* 11.30— Between Th* Llnoa 6.00—Central 10.00—Newe Magazine 11.45—Parkland Playhouaa "The costs of higher education 6.30—Pete and Oladya 10.30—Canada at War are sudden and heavy. While there 11.00—CBC T-V New* are wide variations in individual ELECTION REVIEWS AND NEWI 11.16—Tonight ' SATURDAY, JUNE 23 11.30—Parkland Playhouse cases, we are told that the average ELECTION REVIEW8 AND NEW 10.30—Hour of FM of these costs across Canada is 11.30— Baeeball Qame of Week $1,500 a year. Many families find THURSDAY, JUNE 21 2.00—Film Fill ELECTION REVIEWS AND NEWJ 2.30—Bowling it difficult or impossible to meet 11.00— Romper Room 3.00—Parkland Playhouao 12.00—Midday these costs out of their immediate 4.00—Tempo resources. 12.30—Hour of F.M. 6.00—Thi* Living World 2.00—Chez Helene 8.30— Bug* Bunny "The Education Loan plan will TUESDAY, JUNE 16 2.15—Nursery School 6.00 Country Tim* make it possible for the Canadian 2.30—Open House 6.30—Stan Leonard QoK ATrVMAC*WUh 11.00—Romper Room 3.00—National School* ' ' 6.46—T6 Ho Annonuood • • Imperial Bank of Commerce togiv e 12.00—Midday 3.30—Verdict I* Youra 7.00—Donnla Tha Monaoo practical assistance to many such A OBN HRAX. MOTORS VAUOa. 12.30—Hour of F.M. 3.85—Cross Section 7.30—Ben Casy families, hy providing the money 2.00—Chez Halan* . 4.00—Women'* World 8.30—Detective* at the tte. it is needed and by 2.15—Nursery School 4.05—Tarry and Piratea 9.00—Front Row Center 2.30—Open House 10.30—Juliette spreading out the period of repay­ FORSTrWGrWXwWXSEE 3.00—National Schoola 4.30—Let'a Look 4.46—Rope Around Tha Sun 11.00—CBC TV Now* ment". mnmm**tttbmcptior^lat*wam**m •'>.,. Sstmfm/^ S.30—Verdict Is Youra 11.10—Tonight 3.55—Cross Section 6.00— Razzle Dazzle 4.00—Women'* World 8.S0—Fury 11.20— East Country Theatre Be SUM toae e "The Tommy Ambrooe Show" «a tha CBC TV natworit on FHday < .Check local

-TV FINEST QUALITY PRINTING HOOK'S MOTORS BERG'S MOTORSLTD. •y Th* HANNA HERALD Remember...FATHER'S DAY.. June 17lh PHONE 854-3075 Phon* 854-3093 i* we have gifts for... DAD and Grand-Dad Too ! HANNA

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14 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA HEvVS — THURSDAY JUNE 14 dings. Several ladies of the Ella Jane PROVINCIAL GROUPS STUDY MANY W.I. motored to Cereal on Satur­ day to attend the annual constitu­ ency conference. Though many rib­ PROJECTS LISTED UNDER ARDA bons were earned in tbe handicraft competitions .they wetre not able Provincial-Federal Program Covers to retain the trophy won last year. It proved to be a very long day Many Aspects Of Development Program but a most interesting one. A draft general agreement set­ and recreational and wildlife uses. The community extends sympa­ ting forth a wide range of projects Soil and water conservation pro­ thy to Jack and Evelyn Flanagan qualifying tar federal assistance jects would include drainage of on the loss of the latter's uncle, under the Agricultural Rehabilita­ arable farm land, tree planting; Geo. Givens of Hanna. tion and Development Act is now flood control measures, including Visiting at the Wiens home this being studied by authorities in all dams, dikes, ditching systems and week end were Dick's relatives of provinces. stream improvements; water stor­ Kindersley, Sask. Projects outlined in the draft age and supply for agricultural We are pleased to see Archie would be carried out jointly by fe- J uses and grassing aod terracing Stoen home after a week in Brooks deral and provincial governments to prevent soil erosion. hospital. Best wishes for good or by a province with federal as­ Rural development projects would .health, Archie. sistance. . . 'The measures ar_e . aime„d . include tt* establishment of dev- Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler and son, w accompanied by Mrs. Buck, moto­ l?lin^±^inf^.^?0!^^|elopmM* areas, committees and and improving land uses and pro­ red to Ponoka for the week end studies ahd are aimed at increas­ Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Williams of ductivity in rural areas. ing income and employment op­ A total of $50 million has been Calgary were visitors this week PLAY portunities and standards of liv­ end at the Doug Williams home. set for federal contributions over ing in the areas. the period from June 1, 1962 to The Hudson Bay ball team played March 31, 1965, with the amount Rural study projects would ran­ a double header yesterday at Em­ not to exceed $20 million in any ge widely to include land use and erson bridge against a Brooks team fiscal year. land capability for various uses; They won both games 9-5 and 6-5. Under terms ot the proposed resource development opportuni- Cessford played Pollockville and agreement, federal aid in designa­ ties. rural sociology, economic and were victors also. ted projects wiH range from one- martajting factors, industrial dev­ elopment and off-farm employment third to two-thirds ol the cost. WHAT'S AHEAD aid embrance alternative uses of. .opportunitie s and vocational train- FOR BUSINESS? Projects qualifying for federal'!R~ ^^ds. marginal land unsuitable oc unec- « Short of a substantial and un­ onomic for fanning: »d aad witev ' pr\t I /\S* If A/1II C expected upturn in business spen­ conservation, rural j * —* ! the evidence is mounting that the T^ present business expansion won't help find the mast productive uses | POLLOCKVILLE. June 5 — _ outlast the year, writes Dalton Ro­ of rural resources > 30,^^ family left on Thursday bertson in The Financial Post. The Alternative land ase projects :o take up residence in Red Deer loudest warning is coming from would provide assssunce m sub- j where Bev will be the electrical lishing marginal lands for nxpee-*- maintenance man at the new pack : the handful of indicators with a tive group or community pastures, ing plant. The Jim Walker family tradition of moving in advance of and acquisition of marginal or sab- win soon move into the house in Canada's over-all business activity. the Bay Camp vacated by the Bor- I By May, only tow of these pace­ marginal land for tree produoooa setters were rising and seven were I falling, implying that the crest of the expansion might well come within the next six months. By I contrast: As recently as six months PAUL aid MacDONALD ago, only two were showing signs SAFE! of weakness and seven were firm­ ly on the uptrend - foretelling the Livestock Ltd solid growth that did take place be­ tween late last year and the pres­ CALGARY, Alberto ent time. Office Phone 273-3391 Down from earlier peaks are: Stock prices, wholesale prices for Your are assured ot Best Market Prices industrial materials, mortgage loan approvals and new orders for pro­ Coupled with Prompt and Reliable Service ducers' durables. W. A. Beckett, when you consign your livestock to— Toronto business consultant, inter­ prets these trends this way: "Can­ Paul and MacDonald Livestock Ltd. ada will be fortunate if the cur­ Commission Agents rent expansion lasts much past Oc­ tober. This may well be the short­ est and weakest expansion on rec­ Alberta Stockyards, Calgary ord, and one with the fewest ^ex­ DANNY MacDONALD — AUCTIONEER cesses to be corrected". \ Phone AT 3-1738, Calgary CEC BARBER Strathmore DOUG KEER FINEST QUALITY PRINTING / Ph. 1906 Strathmore Ph. 1713 RUSS PHILIP — CH 3-6253 - Calgary •y Th« HANNA HERALD Listen to Our Market Barometer PHONE 854-3079 CFCN — 7:05 P.M. Daily iV -5

A STAMPEDE LIKE W$^,,.. the 50th ANNIVERSARY £F?RE. STA 1 MAKE THIS TH| YEAR TO JULY SEE THE "GREATEST OUT­ 9 — 14 DOOR SHOW ON EARTH"! EVENINGS AFTERNOONS i IN FRONT OF GRANDSTAND DAILY IN FRONT OF GRANDSTAND I A full program R0DE0 •••of champion­ ship cowboy contests — phis a special exhibition of bronc riding and steer wrestling by Miss Corrinne Williams. CHUCKWAGON RACES R.C.M.P. MUSICAL RIDE fj/H or 9 races every evening. EVERY AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE Rodeo's most exciting event SHOW* Top variety acts from Europe *,( HORSE and U.SJL Mexico's top sing­ RACING ers, dancers and musicians. July 6 and 7,2:30 p.m. FIREWORKS July 9-14, 2:00 p.m. Depicting 50th Golden Eight races daily. [**: Jubilee Events.

PARI - MUTUEL BETTING ROYAL AMERICAN SHOWS ON THE SIANT MIDWAY

^xico SPECIAL JUBILEE FEATURE YOU KNOW YOUR ADVERTISING DOLLAR HAS MORE VALUE WHEN DIRECTED TO IN FRONT OF GRANDSTAND ROY ROGERS SNOW Mexico salutes the Stampede .,. with its lop horsewomen, July 9th to 14th, with Dale Evans and Trigger. fancy ropers, singers, dancers. Four matinees and six evening performances. YOUR OWN TRADING AREA. THAT'S WHY IT'S SAFER TO ADVERTISE IN SEE KM thrMIng charge of the Internationally famous stars of TV, screen and Lady Chvrof. Radio in an action-packed performance . . . PLUS IN THE STAMPEDE CORRAL MANY NEW, FREE ATTNACTIONS ON THE GROUNDS $50,000 GIVE-AWAY • LIVESTOCK Hanna Herald • INDIAN VILLAGE POT'O GOLD $1 • COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL Someone wMwki ttlor... £ EXHIBITS Ml • ART AND PHOTO SALONS PRESENTED BY THE "There's Is Nothing So Permanent As The Printed Word" • FREE SPECIALTY ACTS CALGARY EXHIBITION & STAMPEDE LTD.

Sa£r3&3^~ .•.^laak^l...... -^..; J. .! THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY JUNE 14, 1962 S THREE MAJOR AWARD TRIPS OFFERED 4-H'ERS THIS YEAR Nineteen From Alberto WiU FamFroirtfas Represent Provincial Organizations Three major award trips will the Vermilion and Olds School* st be won this season by a total of 19 Agriculture. active 4-H Club members from all Provincial DiminaOaM to deci­ parts of Alberta, sending these de the winners of the award trips young representatives of the Pro­ will be held at the Okk School ef per cent of surface trash .and stub vince to Montana, Washington, D. Agriculture in August, but names PEST CONTROL OFFICER COMMENTS ble. For this reason farmers should C, nd Ontario. In addition, nine­ ef aU delegates who will he com­ not consider using disc-type im­ teen alternate winners will be gi­ peting most he submitted tiy July plements such as one-way discs, ven an invitation to attend dub 14th ON POOR SPRAYING RESULTS double discs or tillers on fallow Week «t one of the Schools of Ag land this year. Your choice of im­ Week-long camps will be held in ricuttare in 1963, and other ac­ Fdrmonton, Calgary, Buffalo Lake Mony Farmers Spraying ft>r 'Hoppers plement now will play a big part tivities will be enjoyed by club in determining how much soil you and Elkwater, and three-day camps Before Hatch Has Been Completed members throughout tiie summer of the Class "B" Fairs. Ike Prov­ will lose next winter and spring holiday months. from wind erosion. incial 4-H Dairy Show et Bed In answer to numerous reports icides are not as effective at cool The State 4-H Congress, to be Deer, the Itietnatic Display compe­ at poor grasshopper spraying re- Although many farmers are prac held at Bozeman, Montana, in Aug­ temperatures. This is especially Using strip cropping to prevent titions at the Calgary and Edmon­ J. B. Gurba, Alberta's Super- true of malathion which is much ust, has invited Alberta to send ton Exhibitions, Public Speaking risor of Crop Protection and Pest soil drifting, a good number are two boys and two girls as delega­ more effective at temperatures ab not getting the results they should Competitions and the Delegates ontrol, points out that farmers m ove 65 degrees. In fields where tes. National 4-H Club Week, in Reunion at Banff, see all events any areas have been spraying be- because the strips are too wide. Toronto, will host fourteen young young hoppers are moving into ce­ The width of the strip should be which are looked forward to each we the grasshopper hatch has real crops from border hatching people from this province during year by 4-H'ers throughout Alber­ r^een completed. based upon the surface texture of the Royal Winter Fair in Novem­ beds, the margins of these fields the soil. On sandy soil narrower ta. In contrast to last spring when should be sprayed with dieldrin to ber, while one girl, representing lese insects seemed to appear in strips must be used than would be Alberta, will attend the U.S. Na­ prevent further crop damage. Mai required on loam or clay soils. 11 strength almost over night, athion is not suitable for this pur­ tional 4-H Conference, to be held READ AND USE THE latching has been slow and uneven The use of chemicals to reduce in April 1963, in Washington, D.C. pose because it wears out in a few the number of cultivations is also Ms year due to relatively cool days. Club Weeks aire scheduled for CLASSIFIED ADS feather. A soil temperature of ab recommended by Mr. Goettel for Unless economic damage is oc­ controlling Russion, Canada & sow Fairview Community College, and nt 70 degrees is required for stea- curring, farmers should delay spra­ hatching. thistles as well as other susceptible ying until most of the eggs have weeds. Although some cultivation! Mrs. Adolf Eichmann, right, illustrates in Munich, Germany, how she "held hands" According to Mr. Gurba, insect- hatched. If the majority of the hop­ is necessary to start the weeds gro­ with her husband, during a visit with him at Ramie prison in Tel Aviv. A glass pers are only a quarter of an inch wing and to control volunteer wall separated them and Mrs. Eichmann said her husband pressed his hand to the DONT IH WEEDS STEAL YOUR CROP |oil For long or less, hatching is probably growth, spraying is very often glass wall and motioned her to do the same. TREAT ANYTIME UP TO THE 8H0T- BLADE BTABE still going on. Since they do not much more economical and the am­ develop wings until they are three- K READY TO TREAT EARLY-HE OUR AGENT NOW louse Plants ount of trash destroyed by culti­ lent, all major lakes at full supply quarters grown, there will be no vation is considerably reduced. In 5TTAWT, June 5 — It takes extensive movement from hatching level and countryside dotted with FOR THE BE8T IN addition better eradication of these RAINS IMPROVE GOOD PORTION countless potholes - all in good soil to keep a house plant areas for sometime yet. weeds is often accomplished. Two BRAIN MARKETING - CHEMICALS - SPRAYEBt; In addition to the fact that much condition." ilthy. and so J. Aitchison, a Ca- and even three cultivations can be AGRICULTURAL SERVICE Department of Agriculture of the spraying was done before replaced by one application of 2,4- OF WATERFOWL BREEDING RANGE earcher at Fort Vermilion, Al- the hatch was completed, a consid­ D ester spray applied at 16 ounces Help to reduce drownings. Learn IT Pays tm Pull tm the Piontm has sumbitted a prescription erable amount of spray went into per acre during the pre-bud stage Ducks Unlimited Report Says Bulk water safety habits by contacting potting earth: the ground because there was very of Canada and sow thistles. Culti­ your Red Cross. Get copies of free PIONEER GRAM COMPANY WAITED vo parts of garden loam, one little growth in many of the crops vation should be delayed for about Of Hatch To Appear In 10-14 Days Red Cross literature on safety prac­ of leaf mould or peat moss, treated. This was wasted because 10 to 14 days following the chem­ tices. part of sharp sand, plus a little new growth coming up after the ical application. May rains over a good portion Alberta's "very dry state and the rcoal to keep the soil sweet, field has been sprayed will not be Mr. Goettel advises farmers to of the waterfowl breeding range fact that the only waters in this or general purposes, add one poisonous. see their district agriculturists or have improved habitat conditions area available for breeding birds of complete fertilizer or bone Mr. Gurba says farmers have to contact the Field Crops Branch but the breeding population shows are irrigation reservoirs and Ducks and two quarts of well-rotted done a good job of watching for of the Alberta Department of Ag­ a decline in the areas surveyed by Unlimited projects". Parklands and DOBLER areas more to the north are in bet­ I manure to each bushel of soil, grasshoppers this year and that riculture in Edmonton for further Ducks Unlimited (Canada). Good CONSTRUCTION very little crop damage has been information on preventing soil ero­ rains still needed to ensure brood ter condition with good duck po­ ^fibe mixture is suitable for such pulations •plaints as African Violets, begonias sustained so far. sion on summerfallow land. survival in large areas of both Sas­ "Your Guide to Better Homes' •nd ferns and may be bought from katchewan and Alberta. Report reveals that hatching of the Building of Homes, neap florist. Salient observations from the Canada Geese in the prairie prov­ Offices, Renovations and f.-^Jfce prportions may be changed Choose Fallow Seed Production June issue of the Ducks Unlimited inces has been general for some "Duckological", prepared by Gen­ time. Duck broods have been re­ Cabinets will be our awarding to the type of plant Implements Wisely Of Brome Gross Specialty grown. eral Manager Angus Gavin. ported in Alberta and Saskatche­ HBfh plants as aimaryllis, callas Extreme care is advocated for OTTAWA, June 5 — Yields of Gavin stresses the fact that "ab wan, but there is evidence of late­ summerfallow operations in low ness in hatching. Bulk of the hatch I hope to be of much service uberous begonias may be fed brome grass as high as 1,000 lbs. ove normal precipitation over the and satisfaction to my cial-type plant food in rainfall areas by A. W. Goettel, Al­ per acre have been harvested at southern portion of Manitoba has states Gavin, is not expected to |liquid or tablet form, follo- berta's Assistant Supervisor of the federal experimental farm at practically assured sufficient water appear for another ten to fourteen customers in the future rections given on the pack- Soils and Weed Control The pro­ Fort Vermilion, Alberta, where soil for brood survival in this provin­ days. Leo Dobler, Prop. flowering house plants per choice of implements and oth­ and climate appear well suited to ce". He also cites the need for more A bright note emanates from a Paying Less...but between 55 and 60 deg- er effective means of soil erosion the crop. rains in southern areas of the two field report by Fred Sharp ... "A PHONE 854-3254 control is more important than Afrioan violets and other Researcher A. G. Kush states ten provinces immediately west of Ma­ week spent in the Grande Praire - Hanna, Alberta plants, such as most of the ever this year because of the lim­ varieties and strains have been nitoba. Peace River area (second week in Spending More plants, cacti and succlents ited amount of trash cover on ma­ tested for the last three years. The report points up southern May) . . . Water conditions excel- a day temperature of 70 ny stubble fields. A northern strain produced 983 on Tillage Tool F or higher provided that Mr. Goettle reports that field pounds of seed per acre in 1959, |{ht temperature is dropped tests have shown that blade imple­ 600 pounds in 1960 and 165 pounds TRENCHING jiegree F. Flowering types re- ments destroy only about 10 per in 1961, a dry season. For the three Replacement Parts? nore light than do foliage cent of the trash per cultivation year period it averaged 583 lbs. SPECIAL compared to disc-type machines, per acre compared with 475 lbs. Dont be misled, those "look-alike" parte that may which may destroy as much as 50 per acre for Commercial. For laying plastic waterlines All northern strains yielded con­ even cost less—dont save you a thing I siderably more seed than did the or 4 inch pipe to depth of southern strains except Mandan 8 ft., narrow gauge digging For honest-to-goodness economy, get the extra leaf 404, which yielded the same as the at 35c per lineal foot. Phone service, clean scouring and perfect fit you find stttk southern types. Seven northern MOVING-STORAGE early this year Genuine Massey-Ferguson Parts ... Quality Pert* strains averaged 444 pounds per for Quality Service I THINKING OF A NEW CAR? acre for the three years and three southern types 287 pounds. The northern types averaged 34 ZINGER See Us end SAVB inches and the southern types 31 K 6, B MOTORS inches in height. 6R0VER TRANSPORT Plumbing and Heating Pkone 124 Hanna — Alto. e Petroleum Course DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE CASTOR - ALTA. CALGARY end HANNA ^ Carries Award 26,27tf Your MASSEY-FERGUSON Dealer Connecting Lines FINANCE and INSURE With Us The Century Geophysical Corpor­ ation of Canada has donated a $150 BYEMOOR • WARDLOW - OYEN 5 In a ONE PACKAGE PLAN scholarship and a $50 cash prize for students in the Petroleum Tech­ Phone 854-3593 nology course at the Southern Al­ AT LOW RATES berta Institute of Technology. CATTLEMEN!... Consign Your Livestock The scholarship, to be known as "The Century Geophysical Corpor­ ation of Canada Scholarship", will be presented to a final year stud­ COCKSHUTT Introduces this Slimmer to the... ent on the basis of his previous Alto see us for MORTGAGE and year's studies. It will be awarded in alternate years, beginning Oc­ HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS tober, 1963. The $50 cash prize, to be known as 'The Century Geophysical Cor­ poration of Canada Award", will be presented annually to the out­ NEW CASSIDY AGENCIES standing graduating student. The BALER HANNA ROUND UP first award will be made to a gra­ INSURANCE - LOANS - REAL ESTATE duate of the class of 1963. Phone 854-3204, HANNA READ AND USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS AUCTION MARKET 1 For better summerfallow at less cost... Use a Morris Rod Weeder Now Holding Sates Every Other || Guaranteed to work I Saturday Starting at 1 p.m. ,^v JJ| in stony land! • Weeds, packs, mulches and con­ -NEXT SAL!- W serves moisture in one operation at a minimum expense. Used throughout the season - spring, summer and fall. In fine hay to course straw, the Cockshutt PULLS Thistle Roots to a depth of 12 in­ SATURDAY, JUNE 23 ches while working at a depth of 2 to 3 62-T Baler out-bales them all... up to inches, with 8 to 12 acres of coverage per 18.4 ton-per-hour in field tests. 54" float­ hour, with a minimum amount of power. ing pickup. Gentle handling. Convert WEEDS COST farmers MILLIONS of dollars each from twine to wire in mere minutes. See year ahd rOb VALUABLE MOISTURE. the cockshutt 62-T. Youll want no other. "A Sales Service where yeu get Ihe The popular 20AD 20 ft. model hydraulically control, led folds into less than 14 ft. for high speed transport convenience. SEE YOWt COCKSHUTT DEALER Besl In Conveniences" 12 and 14 ft. models for smaller acreage or 2 units with a Dual Hitch for 24 or 28 ft. coverage. Springtooth attachments available to loosen the ground whan It becomes hard A. A. Hilton and Sons, Hanno MORRIS ROD WEEDERS DO NOT COST — THEY PAY! Fred Marshall, Craigmyle _ .': ,. CONSIGN NOW TO fillip Central Garage, Youngstown LARKIN & ISAAC Alvin Carran, Oyen HANNA AUCTION SALES LIMITED DELIA — ALBERTA 31-2-3 Tom Burke, Acadia Valley SPONSORS — W. E. FITZSIMMONS and P. W. POWELL

l 1 r/j. g^ft'3^a»wiiljfeH^^)jg^ f^j^^^ttfe^^''^ S^'l^ "life iii&iafeteB.^^ H THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY JUNE 14, 1962

FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS SPORT SHIRTS Broiler Canada Young 6 lo 8 Ibs. Tender and Flavourful, For All Families Plaid Long Sleeve Of All Sizes Each 2.49 TIE and SOCK SETS

Assorted Colors and Designs Each 1.49 TURKEYS FRESH APPLE PIE

General Bakeries - Serve with Grade B - Evis Ib. Vanilla Ice Cream. Each 39< RIB STEAKS MINCED BEEF BEEF ROAST WHITE OWL CIGARS Jenkins Have a Good Cigar King Size - For Dad Mr. Beef-Eater Boneless Blade or Short Ribs Limit One Pkg. with Each $5 Purchase Red of Blue Beef Quality - 85 % Lean Red or Blue Package of five 25 For Your Broiler, Ib. _. 79* Ideal to Bar-B-Q, Ib. . 69< Value Checked, Ib. 69< GOODNESS ME CREAM CORN

15 oz. Tins 7 $1.00 -RED CAP SPECIALS- MIGHTY MAMMOTH FANCY ASSORTED PEAS Clarks or Libbys, The Ideal JUICEAppetizer . Limit 12 per customer 4 v SI 15 oz. Tins Liptons Chicken Noodle - Tomato I y pkgs ii I 6 $1.00 SOUPVegetable s Limit 10 per customer FRESHIE, ALL FLAVOURS DRINK POWDERS BEANS WITHPORKin... si Better Buy - Heat - Serve. Limit 10 per customer ... I \kW T,ns 'IP Pkg. For PEAK FREAN 10 49< ASST. COOKIES, Ib pkg. 49c HELLMANN'S Try It, Spread Over Fresh Lettuce BLUE BONNETT MAYONNAISE, 216 oz. jars 89c MARGARINE 3 Ib. pkg. 89c

QUICK AS A WINK - WHITE - CHOC. • BROWN Blinker Lantern CAKE MIXES, 510 oz. pkgs. 69c For Home - Car - MALKINS PURE Cottage Buy One For Dad STRAWBERRY JAM, 2 Ib. tin 49c

STILL THE FINEST FRESHEST FRUIT - VEGETABLES STRAWBERRIES Dewy Fresh, Peak of Season BATTERIES I tor 49c "Can or Preserve Now For Next Winter" 12 Original Large Baskets, 6- Web Construction, Hardwood Armrests In Each Flat CHAISE LOUNGE, each $9.98 Each Flat S Web Construction, Hardwood Armrests $3.99 LAWN CHAIRS $5.49 3 Ib. Tin Top. 79c Pint Basket _ 3 for 89c —^—— ——— Pan Te Play — SET FOR SIX I CROQUET SETS $6.95 CALIFORNIA, NEW LONG WHITE TOP QUALITY — 10 Lb. Bag POTATOES 10 Ibs. 89c

GRILL TIME CHARCOAL 79c BY THE STALK

Father Will Feel Like A V.I.P. When You Serve Thie f*m*m SLEEPING BAGS Pie On His Special Day! CELERY,. ea. 29c GLACE STRAWBERRY PIE 3 Lb. Cellacloud Filling One 9" baked pie shell 1 cup sugar; 3 tbsp. cornstarch quarter teasp. salt, 3/4 cup fruit Juice; 1 teasp. lemon Juice; 3 cups hulled strawberries- half pint heavy cream, whipped and eweetened. MIX OR MATCH, CARDINAL - PERLETTE - BLACK SEEDLESS Mix sugar, cornstarch, salt, fruit Juice and lemon Juice. Btlr and cook over low heat until thick. Cook an additional 20 minutes in the top of a double boiler. Fill the baked pie shell with the fruit, cover with the cornstarch mixture. Chill, Spread with the whipped cream. GRAPES Ib. 49c The following Dot West services are youra for the asking: Mora pie recipes, or any other recipes, kitchen tricks, advice on cooking, menus for family use or •n»"*in"3 plain or fancy, low calorie menua, the chart, "Advice on Spice." — Juat write to uot UU.UU EA, at P.O. Box 940, Calgary. " 72" Sixe, Full Zipper, Kasha Lining, Quality Celtachrome Cover Mgr. Bill (hidley-Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., Sal., June 14,15,16 '< CHINA BOOUET DINNERWARE This Is The Final Week Of Our Terrific Dinnerware Promotion. Complete . Yaw Set During This Pinal Week While We Are Featuring: C ONE CUP OR SAUCER FOR lc (With each $10 or more you spend) DONT DELAY - LAST WEEK TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR DINNERWARE OFFER

**(iMU«to*M9«pf^ •emeetmmifm^tm* B^jtfjjjipv^ir^ljlllll.l) .' • . ,,*m**-iM*f*mm*>i