s >* - mmT-mnmms*V»tS*t~4 mi*y*mm.mzyn^m.^-r •• •'—• mn •---m-^^m*ss*s*-mi^m^ss*-mmm****mmmm**mmmemammmmm
iiriiihiiiiiimiuuiiniiiiiiiili fesl View FOR CLEANER FISH RESERVOIR A cleaner, healthier and [Motor Inn more attractive shore lines around Mattis Dam depends THE HANNA HERALD on the tidiness of local and [Opens Aug, 28 Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department, district fishermen. A sugges Ottawa, And for Payment of Postage hi Cash Public Invited To tion has been made to the Her "And East Central Albe Attend Reception ald that there is much room ayi|ws" This Saturday for improvement along these VOLUME 53 — NUMBER 44 THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965 lines and patrons of the Mat Library West View Motor Inn, a major tis reservoir are asked to take provincial contribution to the business life heed in the interst of good Vte' of Hanna is scheduled to open sportsmanship, cleanliness and SEED PROCESSING PLANT OPEN ' on Saturday, August 28. The preservation of the area. It Motel with the very latest in ac appears that during the sum Zn\$4 commodation and appointments mer fishermen have been is situated on second avenu. cleaning their catches and Humans Suspected of §_»••* west along the main entrance to leaving the entrails, scales town and the spacious, colorful heads, etc. strewn along the cement block building and spac shoreline. This practice was ious grounds, well fenced and not so noticeable as long as also suitably decorated presents gulls were around to devour a delightful change to the once the refuse. However, the gulls rather shabby appearance of this have disappeared and so the Sleeping Sickness approach into town. refuse piles up. It is suggested Clarence Mohl owner of the that fish be taken home to be The outbreak of Encephalomyelitis (sleeping sickness in* business has made a determined cleaned, or all refuse from horses) which has struck the western provinces, made its ) effort to bring to Ilanna more same be buried underground. presence known in east central Alberta over the week end. accommodation for the travell There is no question but what Two new suspected cases of the disease in humans were Hail And ing public especially during tin' Mattis Dam could be improved announced by Dr. E. S. O. Smith, Alberta director of pub tourist and hunting season. immensely in this respect. It is lic health units, who said these were listed at Chinook, ACADIA up to the fishermen! some forty miles east of Hanna and at Oyen approxim- Wind Cuts Local functions such a.s ban SEEO PROCESSING quets, receptions, meetings, etc. ately 65 miles east mals stricken are in widely sep will also be accommodated in Other cases have been report arated areas, such as Youngs the specially designed "Copper CO-OP LTD Narrow Escape ed at Legal, Ashmont, Beaver town, Drumheller, Stanmore and Crop Yield Room" which is an exceptional ACADIA VALLEY, Aug. 23— lodge, and Vegreville. The latest close to Hanna. Vaccine for First Wheat Of feature in addition to the reg Raymond Peers, local farmer two suspects brjfigs to six the treatment of all horses is avail 1965 Delivered To ular motel unit, the latter offer sustained minor injuries when total thus far in Alberta. able in Hanna and administra Oyen Elevator ing choices by way of rates and he dosed at the wheel of a trac Horses Stricken tion can be done by the owners. accommodation to suit the needs OYEN, Aug. 23—Recent high tor during harvest operations Dr. E. Hawworth, Hanna vet Dr. Haworth suggested that of all patrons. winds and hail damage will cut last week. At the moment of erinarian told the Herald on horses in particular attract mos the yield of grain crops to some The premises will be open for falling from the tractor seat he Monday that so far in this area quitoes, who are carriers of the extent in this area. Although pubilic inspection from 1 to 5 -awoke in time to grab the urn- ten horses have been stricken germ, and that when humans yields are expected still to be p.m. and during the afternoon brella stand, but did catch his with the disease, one of them are handling or working with high, some farmers are begin free coffee ad doughnuts will foct between the tractor tire and dying within a short time after horses they should use every ning to see the after effects be served to the visitors. ; fender, twisting same severely. contracting the disease. The ani- means possible to protect them from previous wind and hail selves from mosquitoe bites. storms .which has been typical Clarify Characteristics this summer. Harvesting in any The Alberta Veterinary Med shape or form will be general ical Association commenting on over the district this week. the current outbreak of suspect New grain has already been ed cases of sleeping sickness in delivered to the Alberta Wheat Hanna Schools Open horses wishes to clarify the Pool, when a load of Thatcher transmission characteristics of wheat grading number 2 and the disease for the benefit of weighing 60 pounds to the horse owners and others. bushel was delivered by Mr. Evidence indicates the disease John Frisch last Thursday. Ex is not charteristically spread cellent harvest weather now pre Wed., September 1 from horse to horse or from vails over the prairies and har mJTMt horse to man. Most commonly, vest workers are urgently need i? -.ih IIH >i l\ma '*aii-Mlsi _r A All Hanna Schools will open for the fall term on'* mosquitoes infect horses after ed to avoid in taking off one of *-9* mj2Wmmlmtamm____\i___ Wednesday, September 1, 1965, at 9 a.m. The first day having picked up the virus the largest crops in reecnt years. Above is the newly opened seed processing plant at will be spent in getting classes organized and distributing from birds, many of whom are Oyen, which officially came into operation last natural hosts of the virus. This textbooks; Collecting rental fees and in purchasing Former Resident Saturday. On the right is plant manager Bill Smith, evidence would suggest there is supplies. Hunting 'Spects formerly of Granum. The new structure is the latest little danger of increasing the of its kind in Alberta and serves a wide area of the On the first morning children Oi Youngstown spread of the infection at horse farming industry around Oyen. from Grade two up will be in shows or race meets. HOMEING PIGEON Look Excellent Built at a cost of slightly over formed as to the amount of Association spokesmen said Lijdsman, Oyen Chamber of CAUGHT AT VALLEY $60,00 the capital outlay for the money required to cover the ex that no case has been confirmed Commerce; J. P. Bushell, Hanna Passes In Russia plant was shared one third each pense of bookrentals and the ACADIA VALLEY, Aug 23 as western equine encephal-' Agricultural Society! A. M. Wil by the provincial government, supplies and these monies will —Two young lads, Neil Bozak omyelitis and such findings are Around Hanna son, Field Crops Commissioner; Walter E. Baldwin the Special Areas and by sale of be collected in the afternoon at and Wayne Brausse had no not expected, for about two Ducks and Geese A. Duff, Special Areas Board, times designated by the teach difficulty catching what ap Dies Suddenly shares. The plant will handle Hanna; Geo. Crampton, Alberta weeks. They said that although Evident In Far ers. peared to be a tame pigeon Visiting In Yalta and clean 100 bushels per hour Co-op Seed Processors Ltd-; Har this can be considered a fairly Larger Numbers The Grade One collections will out in a pen on the Jack Stolz of any type of grain and 300 per old Webber, Supervisor of Al- Walter E. Baldwin a widely severe year with the number of nour betaken the first morning. farm Monday, August 16. In the eyes of local nimrods of dockage grain. There are berta Ccw>p Seed Processors . known early resident of the suspected cases reported, it ap- l t Ud Harold ^$'ttttttrUf^r& Yearns* sj. kaes-maamf — JJ-inifmi'-'KIHII- L]H)I1 JltX^i mmm^mmmi** i]f_.\ ^'^^J '' Webber, Super- m ,iim mteni*mmm..x awa, y su Tt^f^^^^l^S^lt^tsZ^^^^tl and supplies will cost about $4 ilia beys discovered the bird with the Western straimmtmn of the morore plentiful this yeayearr , and a of 12,000 bushels. It istheTatesTf^JSncJirEd. Sc-iraed^rT^SpeciaT The Grade One Students must Aug. 3, while on a visit to tint design among Alberta's 60 or Areas Advisory Committee mem had an aluminum bend en Its country with his sister Miss disease is considered to be 10 to decided change from the 1964 carry their birth certificates on right leg. Al Kirkwood, Fish 20% and the chances of a horse season when ducks, at least were more such plants. ber; S. Goddard, Supervisor the first day. Flora Baldwin of Vancouver who Official Opening Special Projects Field Crops and Wildlife officer at Oyen at the time were making a three becoming infected are small. almost a nonentity. The teaching staff engaged at Instructed the boys to feed There is a vaccine available With a few grain crops now Warren J. Byler, Mayor of Branch. present is as follows: week tour of Europe. Mr. Bald and water the bird, and re win who was 85 years of age was for those horse owners who swathed, ducks and geese hava Oyen and an ardent, supporter Later in the afternoon visitors '..West School: Mrs. Cochran, lease it. He believed it to be a wish to vaccinate their animals. been noticed in large numbers of the seed plant, cut the ribbon were treated to a refreshment f^ncipal; Mr. Dookie, Vice Prin born in Grey County, Ont. and homing pigeon, probably re homesteaded in the Youngstown It provides resistance about two circling fields in search of feed. to officially open the plant cere- period and entertainment by a cipal; Mrs. Beston, Mrs. Lums turning from some mission to weeks after vaccination. The As Almost every slough reservoir of I monies last Saturday afternoon group of Oyen young people, fol den, Mrs. McCullough, Mrs. Har district in 1909 where he was Retarded School a Calgary club. In need of engaged in farming operations sociation suggests horse owners any size, and even the smallest Charlie Gillespie, 76 year old lowing which the first annual bison, Mrs. Looy, Mrs. M. Gor-, food and rest the bird "touch contact their local veterinarian "pot-holes" have ducks on them, farmer of the Oyen district had meeting of the association was Opens Sept. 1 aon, Mrs Morrison, Mrs. Port- until 1932 when he and his sis ed down" at Oyen, Carrying a ter Flora moved to Vancouver. for further inforamtion. and geese which hatched locally the honor of submitting the first held. Six directors were elected • f ors. band number Calgary CU-64- The symptoms of the disease have been seen in flocks of up to load of grain to be cleaned, for periods of 3, 2 and 1 year as The Hanna School for Retard EAST SCHOOL: Mr. G. T. Besides his sister at the coast ed Children will open on Wed 1577, the pigeon after partak he is survived by two other sis in horses are similar to those of 200. The late season opening this which went through the plant follows: 3 years, Stan Gillespie, Hunter, Principal; Mr. R. M. ing of food ,and drink as well heat stroke and also certain year has been received without without a hitch. Mr. Gillespie Oyen; John Burke, Acadia Val nesday, September 1. It will be W<_st, Vice Principal; Mr. Den ters, Mrs. Millicent Skinner of located in the basement of the as several hours rest, has not Wilkie, Sask., and Mrs. Vera liver ailments. During the early too many complaints, and with has been fanning there since ley; 2 years, Fred Tye, New Brig nis, Miss Hamid, Mr. Meehan, Hanna Library which is situated been seen since given its free Barrs of Summerland, B.C. Also stages, the horse will exhibit a noticeable "late hatch" of 1918. den, M. Huston, Sibbald; 1 year, Mrs. Walker, Mr. Langlois, Mr. dom and is now presumed to dullness, staggering, rising tem ducks ,the set back in date will The gathering included the M. Bingeman, Esther; Bill Smig at Centre Street and Third Ave Longmore, Mrs. Coad.' two brothers Morgan Baldwin of be safely in its "home roost". Hanna and Raymond Baldwin of perature, sleepiness and inabil be most beneficial, and be Sept. following along with Oyen and elski, Oyen. There will be three nue (one block north of the Post Mr. Kononoff, Vice Principal; Yorktown, Sask. ity to swallow. The course of the 25 all birds should be in prime district residents: C. K. French, ' others on this board, one from Office). Mrs. Chidley, Mrs. Ormlston, disease is about a week. condition. MLA; J. H. Horner, MP; John the Department of Agriculture Miss Laverty, Mrs. Andrus, Mrs. Funeral servies were held and two from the Special Areas Classes Filled Cruikshank, Mrs. Mohl, Mrs. from the Latter Day Saint's Thornton, Mrs. Crosbie. Home Rain Halls Church, Vancouver, Aug 11th Kindergarten classes under Economics: Mrs. A. Rust. Indus with Rev. Taylor officiating. In IN PIONEERS' HALL the direction of Mrs. Jean Mac trial Arts: Mr. Harold Unsworth. terment followed in Ocean View TO MEET TONIGHT^ . Leod will open with registration HIGH SCHOOL: Mr. J. C. Completion 0! cemetery. The Hanna and Distrte^ Pio on September 1 at 10 a.m. Mrs. Charyk, Principal, Miss Hamil Harvesting Starts neers' Assoc, commencing 'their Macleod regrets to inform the ton, Mr. Parker, Mr. L. Mcllroy, fall and winter program wHl public that the class is full for Mrs. Mcllroy, Mr. Glashow, Mr. Gymkhana "FAST BUCK" BOYS hold a Military Whist Drive in this term, but provision has Miller, Mr. Cowlard, Mr. Cook, the Pioneers' Hall tonight Aug. been made for a waiting list. In Miss Watts Held In Conjunction MAY BE AROUND! 26. Commencing at 8 o'clock all formation in this regard can be With Annual Big members are cordially invited to obtained from her by phoning Stone Sports Day "Fast buck" artists are 854-3819. known to be in Alberta mak attend. Earlier than Expected mimiMimiiiiiiimmiiiiiimMiiHiiimiimitMmimmiiimmimiiiiiiiiiimiiittmi BIG STONE, Aug. 16—On ing calls on various commun tltiiiinimiimiiiiliiiiiliiittitiiiiriiii $5 License August 4 the Gymkhana held a- ity business men, soliciting Settlement of the grain handlers strike in Vancouver*" long with the Big Stone Sports advertising in connection with Day started out well with a very last week will not have any immediate effect on local I Centennial booklets. Appar deliveries of grain to Alberta Wheat Pool elevators, ac-] Early Farmer Does Not Cover good entry. Due to the heavy ently the Alberta Government cording to Max Calbert, Hanna agent. AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS rain in the afternoon all events centennial committee has been Passes Aug. 17 were unable to be run off. Of approached concerning the However, he said that he ex-1 system whereby each farmer is ] NEW BRIGDEN, Aug. 23 — Sixteen youngsters from the A retired farmer who first those that were completed these matter, and has issued a state pected rail cars to be available allotted 3 bushels of any grain village, plus many more from the surrounding area attended the Shooting of Deer came to the Hanna district in are the results: ment to the effect that no cen within the next two weeks and per unit and so many units per Vacation Bible School at Sedalia, sponsored by the United Church 1912, James Norman "Jim" Wildlife Officer Adults tennial booklet or directory that loadings of the 1965 wheat variety. The system set up for during this past week. On Friday afternoon the parents enjoyed At Drumheller Points Pole Bending—Alex Link, Es supported by paid advertising crop would be first handled.! initial delivery will enable farm-- Dalby, age 79 passed away in the the program and display of work done by the children. Hanna hospital on August 17. In To New Stipulation ther Lynn, Roy Hamilton, Clar has been authorized or en Over 1,600 Canadian Nations ers to deliver the following recent months he has been a re • • * Big game hunters in Hanna ence Collins. dorsed by the Alberta Govern cars were waiting, filled with quantities: wheat 300 units, bar sident of the Senior Citizens' HAND HILLS, Aug. 23 — A community meeting was held at and district are reminded to ment. The Alberta Publicity grain, to get into Vancouver ele ley 500, rye 500 and oats 800. Barrel Race—Alex Link, Ron Home here. take note of an announcement Bureau has received several vators when the West Coast the club house on August 16 to discuss next year's fiftieth anniv Grover, Clarence Collins, Esther iiniiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii The late Mr. Dalby was born made this week by Vic Sigurd- enquiries from different plac grain handlers strike ended. The ersary of the Hand Hills stampede. A committee of Doug and Lynn. in Toronto and arrived in the son. Drumheller fish and wild es in Alberta concerning the cars were being emptied and are PIONEER BOOKLET Julie Lenfesty is going to look into the feasability of selling souv Flag Picking—Roy Hamilton, Hand Hills district in 1912, enir buttons. The next meeting will be held on October 11 and life officer. It concerns that solicitation of advertising for now being returned to the field, Orville Jacobson, Ron Grover, AGAIN AVAILABLE where he farmed for many years fact that this year's $5 big "the province's centennial dir where country elevators are try Mr. Hunter of Drumheller will be invited out to discuss the 4th tie between Clarence Coll before retiring in 1945. Previous game license does not entitle ectory." It was emphasized ing to make room for a near- Due to public interest and barbecue, and Mr. R. McCrea of Hanna will be invited also to ins and Steve Link. to taking up residence in Hanna the holder to shoot deer. The that there was no such dir record crop now coming off the demand in a 2nd publication discuss the planning of the .historical booklet. Calf Roping—Art Klassen, he had been a resident of Pleas license is good only for Elk, ectory being compiled or even land. of "Tales of the Pioneer Days" Steve Link, Alex Link, Roy Ha ant View Home, Youngstown. • • • Moose, Caribou and bear. How contemplated by the Alberta Harvest Speeds Up by Ferg James of Hanna, is milton. Funeral services were con ACADIA VALLEY, Aug. 23 — Sunday night, Aug. 15 was a ever, a $3 white-tailed stamp Government. Local business A first of the week estimate now off the press and avail Pole Bending—12 to 15 years ducted from Whyte's Funeral rather disrupted one for the Joe Grudecki family. It seems that and tag can be purchased sep firms are herby reminded to of harvesting conditions in east able at $2.50 per copy. The old, Arlene Hamilton, Donnie Chapel in Hanna on August 20 someone liked the 300 gallon gas storage tank (almost full) and arately and used for either male be on the alert for "fast buck" central Alberta indicates that second printing includes a Grover, Gary Bartman. at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. John the pump included, plus some of the Grudecki chickens. During or female deer. The same ap advertising men selling their season-wise harvest is just about number of additional poems Pole Bending 11 years old— Moules, minister of First United the dark hours attempts were made to remove the "intended loot" plies to mule deer. services under the guise of a on schedule, due to the past by the popular Ferg pertain Geraldine Groundwater, Donna Church officiating. Whyte's Fun however, Joe heard the commotion and gave chase. The climax centennial project. several weeks of hot weather ing to the pioneer days in and Initially, all hunters are re-1 Stifle, Paul Klassen, Danny eral Home was in charge of ar of the story is yet to be told! which has promoted fast ripen around Hanna. Those interest quired to purchase a $1 wildlife Bartman. rangements and interment fol • • • iriiiiiiiiiiiirilllliiiiiiiiiiililiitiiiiillllllllllilliliiiHllltiiiiiitiiiiiiliinti ing and ideal conditions. Swath ed may obtain them at the certificate. Alberta's hunting Barrel Race lowed in the Hanna cemetery. OYEN, Aug. 23 — A suspected- case of sleeping sickness is boundaries remain the same as 12 to 15 years—Judy Lynn, Delia Suffers ing of some wheat with addit Herald office, Gamble or Val reported in the Oyen area. Five and a half month old Neil Wenzel in 1964. Donnie Grover, Wayne Lynn, ional acreages of coarse grains entine Drugs and from Ferg son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wenzel of Oyen was admitted to th* himself ,as well as from Sam Licenses will again be issued Arlene Hamilton. Phone Interruption has been underway for the past Canning Accident Cereal hospital last week with a high temperature and symptoms Timmins at the National Ho at Treasury Branch offices and Barrel Race week, and before the month of of sleeping sickness. However, further tests were to be made to DELIA, Aug. 23 — The com tel. The first edition met with other outlets authorized by the 11 years old — Geraldine August is out it is expected that Scalds Housewife fully confirm the disease. In the meantime the child is making munity was without the services unexpected success and judg Fish and Wildlife Department. Groundwater, Donna Stifle, Jim all operations will be general. daily improvement toward recovery. The Wenzel farm is approx of telephone communication last ing from present sales the sec ACADIA VALLEY, Aug. 23— Oh page 5 the Herald carries an Groundwater, Terry Kleven. Some grain threshed indicates imately ten miles north of Oyen week due to a mishap south of ond is bound to bo likewise. A household canning time ac advertisement p oi n t i n g out Steer Riding a slightly lower yield than orig • • • town. A truck hauling a thresh inally estimated, due to a dry cident caused severe scalds to STEVEVILLE, Aug. 23 — Quite a number of rattlers have wneYe licenses may be obtained 12 to 15 years—Blaine Barry, iliilliiiiiMiiiiiiirillllliliiiriiliMllliliiiiiiiiirMiiiiirrrriiiiiKiiHiiiirirriMr ing machine tore down all the Mrs. R. Walker recently. Med in this area. Wes Link, Gerald Johnson. spell the early part of August been seen on the north side of the river this year. Two more were 11 years old—Sharon Regan, wires joining the town and dis which cut yields to some extent. On Thursday, Aug. 12, the ical treatment was necessary for seen by riders last week, one in the old Hanniford place and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ritchie Eddie Curry, Judy Lynn. trict, at the correction line south In any event however, yields will home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto burns received when she poured another in the Vee Bar Vee winter field up river from head and .daughter Jackie of Peter On August 25 the Blood Ind of here. Damage was so exten be substantial and far in excess Maetche in Hanna was the scene scalding water into a glass jar, quarters. It appears that these unwelcome immigrants have ex borough, Ont. were weekend vis ian Riding and Roping Club sive that repair men took almost of many previous years. of a family gathering and din causing the container to break. tended their boundaries and have become established on the itors at the home of Mr. and held a Gymkhana for points at three days to restore normal re Delivery of the 1965 grain ner in honor of Mr. Maetche who She received burns to the waist north side of the river. Bin. F. W. Ritchie. the Big Stone Hall. ception. ' crop will be based on the unit marked his 75th birthday. line and both legs. wm
PAGE 2—THE HANNA HERALD, Thurs., Aug. 26, 1965 Mr. Holmes about 1914-1915 and The pigeon as earlier report • DELIA eral of Mr. Jack Hoffner last umbia. Mrs. Jean Isaac Is wheat, fall rye, tame hav and later had the farm more recent ed is still in our area and is now Tuesday in Calgary. managing the hardware while summerfallow is estimated by ly purchased by Ernie Kohut. on the Jack Stolz farm after es DELIA. Aug 22 — Mr. Wm. The Delia Cemetery Com they are away. DBS at 91.2 million acres in 1965 Services were held Saturday, caping from its pen. | (Bill) Reeves is a patient in thc mittee extend many thanks to compared with 90.5 million last Aug. 1 at Fosters Garden Chap ; Total acreage of spring plant Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmons Trochu hospital the Elks Lodge of Delia for or- year. el, Calgary. Rev. H. Lindsay of Medicine Hat were out for ganizin^ the clean up day at ed crops in Canada plus winter ACADIA VALLEY BUREAU Simpson officiated. Mr. and Mrs. O'Donald of the weekend. Joel Simmons has Warner spent last week end with the cemetery, also to everyone NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Miss Lynn, former grade 3 been working at the Egelunds who turned out to help. It was a Mrs. FREDA McNABB - Representative Mr and Mrs. Russ Battle. teacher, of Flaxcombe was able and brother Bruce is here now' Mrs. Stella Diegel accompan- great improvement and a heart to be present at the Peers house- too. I ied by Mrs. Mary Tmler, Mrs. warming sight to see some ACADIA VALLEY, Aug 23 — Lemke home. Willard is a cou warming. Miss Lynn and Miss Edna La Pointe and Miss Elly eighty persons engaged in this Mrs. Chester Zukerski has cul sin of Mrs. Lemke's and his par Symes have just arrived • from ] Kaiser, all cf Calgary spent a most worthy project tivated a novel houseplant for ents owned what is now the L. their overseas tour. BIG STONE few days with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Sincere sympathy of the com over a year and it has produced Jensen farm. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Schneider, a min BIG STONE, Aug. 16—Mr. I.iirson last week. While here munity is extended this week to HARVEST I a real lemon—yes, a lovely Mrs. Dietz and daughter Sheila ister who had services in the Ihe ladies attended the funeral Mr. and Mrs. Garren Battle on dai yellow lemon. The fruit is 12" are away to Galahad, Alta. in and Mrs. Roy Hamilton had the Graindale school some 30 years former's sister and husband Mr. of Mr.s. Allen at Craigmyle last the death of their infant son B.C long and is 12" in circumfer hopes of obtaining relief from ago. visited the two Nielson fam Tuesday and returned to Calgary Thomas at the Hanna hospital on ence and tips the scales at one their asthma conditions. The and Mrs. Larce Liedahl from EQUIPMENT da- ilies an dthe Jensens. The Sch Strome visiting them over the Tuesday night. Friday, August 20 after a short tin pound. The lady claims there three boys are staying with var neiders, Sr. used to live in the Mr. and Mrs. Mike Marshall illness, are tw_x__nore lemons on the tree ious friends during their week end. Michael Howarth and J. 1 Chester Nielson yard. Ralph Smith of Hanna are also accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCully but as yeKthey_ are small and mothers absence. Congratulations to these peo visitors at the Hamilton's. John Marshall attended the iun- are holidaying in British Col- very TmrtrSture" That should A combined housewarming ple on their new arrivals: Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bisckie make lots of cool lemonade for and charivari was held Saturday sc\ and Mrs. Rudy Specht ,a son at and daughters of Calgary visit a hot afternoon. evening at the Murray Peers Empress, Aug 8, Mr. and Mrs. FOR SALE of home. About forty people were ed Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Laugh A farewell tea was held by Wally Skappak, a son at Oyen, lin over the week end. Be present for a social evening. The Mi the C.W.L. at the K.C. clubroom Aug. 19, and Rev. and Mrs. John ^ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Zimmer USED on Saturday evening for Mrs. Peers are now officially in at Hunt ,a son at Oyen, Aug. 22. M; the Janzer house. man of Okotoks visited the lat —COMBINES— Anne Janzer and Mrs. June Young Lenny, son of Mr. and ter's brother Mr Clarence Dale Smith. Fr. Tarnoczi presented The Janzers meanwhile have Mrs. Harry Van Hereweghe (nee last week. Massey Harris "90" Special $3300.00 moved in and lived at their | each lady with a religious sta Shirley Ross) of Stettler has Miss Dianne Parsons is horn', home in Medicine Hat, but are Massey Harris "90" $2675.00 tuette on behalf of the C.W.L. \ ; been in the Empress hospital frcm Sask. for a few weeks holi also part-time residents in a group. Mary Brausse then pre I and is slated for surgery, Aug. day. trailer that is located on the BARGAINS! Massey Harris "27" Super $1850.00 sented Mrs. Janzer with a cup 23. Mrs. Jerry Bredy (nee Joan farm west of town. Mr. and Mrs. Len Parsons had and saucer from the Community Ross) has been in the Stettler their niece and husband Mr. Massey Harris "27" Super $ 975.00 Club. Anne and June then ex Marianne Geiron returns to ' hospital and the children are and Mrs. Eddie Grzech of Roc Stettler to resume nursing dut Massey Harris 60 Pull Type, Motor Drive $1575.00 ni pressed their thanks. ! staying at the Ross household ky Mountain House visit them Child's Bed and Mattress $22.50 Reports have it that the 6 ies Sept. 1st. here. on Saturday. Massey Harris 72 Pull Eype, Motor Drive $2175.00 week old baby of Longmuirs of September 1st at 9 a.m. is j Mrs. Tilley Hubele had to [ A large crowd of friends and school bell time again in Acadia Gibson Fairbanks-Morse Fridge Empress is in a Calgary hospital have her arm put in a cast. She neighbors gathered at Cabin Cockshutt "132" S-P $1150.00 on the critical list. The nature of Valley. A lot of students may had cracked a bone in her right Lake again on Sunday for water Good Working Condition . $85.00 the illness is not known at pre not bo ready but a lot of the i arm some weeks ago and had it skiing. Stan Parsons supplied Minneapo'is-Moline S-P $1150.00 fr sent. ; parents are. I in a sling for awhile. the motor boat. A big supper Moffatt Super Deluxe Gas Range W I.H.C. "140" Pull Type, Motor Drive $2250.00 at Miss Darlene Shubert of Innis And speaking of students, The Dale Niwas of Edmonton of barbecued hamburgers, wien Very Goad Shape $80.00 fail hospital staff, is spending a some cf the grade 9 results here ' left their two sons with the par ers, etc. brought the day to a few days at her home. are very good tho not exception- ents L. E. Niwa and have gone close. Massey Harris "21 A" What Offers? : Coronado 21" T-V Set The Jake Mahura's of Calgary al. A number of children report on further for a few days. They Minneapolis-Moline "G144' What Offers? and the Lou Mahuras of Med H's, A's, B's and of course some plan to pick up the boys and re icine Hat have been seen in in the Cs and D's. turn to Edmonton shortly. CHINOOK Excellent Condition $89.50 Minneapolis-Moline "G4" What Offers? town lately. Mr. Jock Thompson of "Roam The Jim Hartes (nee Nita Hub ele) have been living in Alsask CHINOOK. Aug. 23 - - Sgt in in the Gloamin" fame here Massey Harris "26" What Offers? Mr. and Mrs. Willard Binge where Jim is C.N.R. agent. Wilfred Morrison of Cloverdale, 5-Piece Chrome Suite ... $29.50 passed away in Calgary on Aug. man and three children of Tees, Children Heather and Tex have B.C. an early resident of Chin 117. Mr. Thompson worked for Alta. were overnite guests at the ben staying of! and on at the ook called on Mr. and Mrs. W. Used Wood Lathe — Complete with Hubeles. Wilson recently Motor and 8 Cutting Tools $59.95 There will be a shower for Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Wilson ac Mrs. Murray Peers (nee Marion companied Mr. Hugh Wilson of ALL USED MERCHANDISE IS GUARANTEED AND USED Millard) on Saturday evening Consort to Medicine Hat on Sun Aug. 28 at the hall. day to meet Mrs. Hugh Wilson CAN BE PURCHASED THROUGH OUR EASY Mr. and Mrs. Millard Sr. of and boys who have been visiting MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN GARRETT FOR Anglia, Sask. were weekend with a sister. ^^ FARM guests at the Murray Peers Mr. and Mrs. O. Hearonyton home. and daughter of Gull Lake were MOTORS LTD. The Alvin Purpers of Calgary callers to the Chinook area and SALE MACHINERY were visitors at the Gibson were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. John Deere Sales and Service household. Friends of Mrs. Gib Wilson on Sunday. iiiiiiii son Sr. will be pleased to hear Mr. and Mrs. A. Garbutt at MACLEODS General Motors Products she is improving daily. tended the wedding reception of PHONE 31 Phone 854-3822 Wilf Elliott, mgr. CARBON, Alta. ALLIS-CHALMERS ROTO BALER The Fred Peers went to James Sandra Tye and Richard Kopan with Norge Pick Up — Fair Condition River camp to pick up son Glen on Saturday nite. and from there they will visit Mr. and Mrs. A. Garbutt mot in Calgary and other points for ored to Camrose and Bashaw on JOHN DEERE ' 55" SELF-PROPELLED a week. Sunday accompanied by Mrs. COMBINE — 'In Very Good Condition!' The Earl Johnsons toured Cal Jim Peters who attended the gary, Edmonton and Sylvan Memorial Day services at the Lake, then Earl's sister, Norma Camrose Cemetery in memory ol Muirhead and family joined the her son Greggory. il! group and the men went fishing Farmers are busy harvestine Jo Rocky Mountain House. FOOD swathing, baling and combining. Sussi Andersen is still on holi- Men are scarce so a number of I young boys are helping to take Bartman's i daya with Sandra at Red Deer. J " Sanara Ti tne aaufnter of Mr. \ oft the TWmvjJ*T i-WP» , and Mrs. Angus "Mac" Mac- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kelly ac Phone 854-3053 Honna Arthur formerly with the Co-op companied the Laurence Kellys here. to Exshaw where they spent a SAVINGS... I J few days returning on Sunday. Mrs. Johnnie Conrad and children of Regina are guests at the Tiome of Mrs. Pearl Kelly. Also a sister Mrs. Campbell of ... at the HANNA CO-OP! Kelowna is a guest with Mrs. Kelly. Mrs. Cliff Peterson is visiting at Drumheller. We are sorry to DI%CF%1# CO-OP Brond J? LOAVES M #C kmmrmf hear that Sandra took ill while & visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bergman and had to spend some time in the Drumheller hospital, i Mrs. Pearl Clarkson was a 1 Sunday visitor to Stettler and l_jU\].nlm /'Stock Up NOW" I V LBS. 07C THRESHING AND... Warden to visit her husband Doug Clarkson. Mr. and Mrs. Sid DeMaere and children were visitors to Brooks on Sunday. Four of the five students who wrote grade nine passed. Con DETERGENT... $1.09 HARVEST gratulations to the students and teachers. SUPPLIES! FERGUSON SUPPLY FLOUR- 10 - 95c APPOINTMENT CO-OP BRAND ^ FRESH — RIPE ...WE HAVE THEM ALL! E^m^^!^^^ir^^?^^^>^I^^^^^^S Toilet Tissue 8 rolls 89c | Bananas 6 lbs. 1.0ft 400's §§§ WITH SCHOOL PEN • CANVAS WEBBING • COPPER RIVETS Scotties 4 lor $1,00 1 Oranges 71b. bag 99c SCONA — 24 oz. • BOLTS and WASHERS • Work Gloves Fish and Chips 55c '
FOR CANNING... MR. G. A. (AL) SMITH We have Enamel Canners and Enamel Funnels. Ferguson Supply Alberta Ltd. Co-op Locker SPECIALS announces the appointment of also . . . Juice Extractors and Enamel Blancher Double Mr. Al Smith as company sales representative for the Red Deer Boilers as well as Heavy Tongs for lifting sealers etc. and Central Alberta territory. Mr. Wayne Scobie, our former Cut Up Frying Chicken sales representative on this ter ritory, has been transferred to our Calgary sales area. FOR SCHOOL STUDENTS... Mr. Smith has been in heavy construction equipment sales Beef Liver and service for the past nine We have a large assortment of Metal and Plastic Lunch years. Kits with or without Thermos. He is well known to most of the heavy equipment owners in Smoked Picnic Shoulders the Central Alberta area, and brings to his new position a broad background of experience and training in the application FREEZER CARTOH. (pkg. ol IS) KOW REDUCED! and selection of construction 4 Servinq Size 50c 6 Servinq Size ..... 75J equipment and supplies. In order to give on-the-spot I service to his many friends and ODELL'S LTD, customers on the territory, Mr. Smith will reside in Red Deer HARDWARE — CROCKERY — FLOOR COVERINGS — APPLIANCES at 22 Springfield Avenue. GARDEN SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY Please call him anytime at 346- HANNA CO-OP STORE 4425 - Red Deer. 44-45 CARL ENGEL, mgr. Phone 854-3040 THE HANNA HERALD, Thurs., Aug. 26, 1965—PAGE 3 Married In Christian Reformed Church Legion Auxiliary Couple To Reside In Craigmyle Dist, Meets At Oyen A wedding holding interest to Christian Reformed Church par OYEN, Aug. 23 — Tlie regular SOCIAL AND lor. A three tiered wedding meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary many friends in the Craigmyle district was solemnized in the cake beautifully decorated by to the Royal Canadian Legion, Christian Reformed Church, Mrs. Henry Bender centered the Oyen Branch was held last Wed Neerlandia, Alta., July 3, unit bride's table flanked by baskets nesday evening with sixteen ing in marriage Lily Krikke and of white flowers. Mr. Henry members answering the roll call. George David Allen. Bender brother-in-law of the General business, and corres bride acted as master of cere pondence followed the opening The Rev. Walter Dubois was monies. and the following committees the officiating clergyman. The were appointed: bride is the daughter of Mrs. The toast to the bride to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trew and I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ritchie Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellergott Janna Krikke of Neerlandia and which the groom responded was Hospital — Inez Harris and daughter of New Westminister, and family of Clinton, Ont. are have left to take up residence in the groom's parents Mr. and proposed by Mr. Ted Allen. For Mary Hein. B.C. have been spending several spending several days in Hanna Mirror. Mrs. David Allen are residents her daughter's wedding Mrs. Lunch — Hazel Chaplin, Reb days in Ilanna at the home of with the former's parents Mr. * * * Krikke wore a pale blue gown ecca Caskey, Jean Dzuiba, and the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. of Craigmyle. and Mrs. F. Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor of with corsage of pink carnations. Esther Wright. J. M. Winkler. rir * rjr The wedding music was play Mr. and Mrs. Allen have taken Medicine Hat were weekend vis ed by Mrs Jean Blore of Craig Raffle — Beryl Thurston. •I X * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Simpson itors in Hanna at the home of up residence on the groom's myle and during the ceremony, Plans were completed for cat Mr.s. Sarah Bell is spending are vacationing for several farm at Craigmyle. Mr. and Mr.s. Chas. Kennedy. Mrs. Steve Obday of Neerlandia ering to the Kopan wedding, several days visiting at the home weeks in Vancouver with Mr. Outside guests attending the and a report from the committee * * * sang, "The Lord's Prayper." of her son, Mr. and Mrs. 11. S. Simpson's parents. wedding were many friends revealed that the Red Shield Visitors in Banff from Hanna Given in marriage by her Bell, Saskatoon, and her sister over the weekend included Mr. from Edmonton, Mrs. Robert Campaign had been completed Mr .and Mrs. Fred Engele in Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bye of brother Mr. Ryer Krikke the Williams of Palmer, Alaska, Mr. with proceeds of $71.00. The and Mr.s. Jas. Devereaux, who bride wore a floor length gown Margo, Sask. Wetaskiwin spent several days were met in the mountain resort and Mrs. Walter Dodds, Delia, raffle was won by Evelyn Mills. rtr * * in Hanna last week visiting with of white nylon and lace with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Geissinger, i by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deveraux sleeves ending in lily point. Her Mr and Mrs. Tony Kollman the former's cousin Mr. and Mrs. | and family of Calgary Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beeton and Every person in New York shoulder length veil was held and family are vacationing this Austin Bye. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Blore all of breathes 4,000 gallons of pol week at Penticton, B.C. at the in place by a coronet of seed Craigmyle luted air every day. Mr. and Mr.s. Harry Planden pearls and her bouquet was com home of the former's parents. Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Argue, ac have as their guest the former's posed of red roses. The only * * * companied by the latter's sister mother Mrs. M. Planden of Nel jewellry worn by the bride was Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton Mr.s. J. Fulton of Saskatoon, son, B.C. rf: * * a set of small flower ivory ear and family left last week to take were brief visitors in Hanna last rings with gold nugget centres. up residence in Calgary. Wednesday enroute to their Mr. and Mrs. Walter RussMl * * * . home in Victoria. and family of Leduc were guests Mrs. Henry Bender was her sister's matron of honor wear on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mr .and Mr.s. Herb Gervai.s * * * ing a floor length gown of pale Russell's parents Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Bliss and three child- The Rev. John Moules, Min blue brocaded nylon. The brides ren returned home Wednesday j ister of First United Church, his P. W. Billwiller. maid Mr.s. Peter Mast sister of from a vacation to Vancouver, wife and family returned to * * * the bride was gowned in a floor JP. White Rock and spent a week , Hanna last week following their Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Raynard length dress of pale yellow bro BUY MORE at Fairmont Hot Springs. ' annual vacation. and family of Three Hills arriv caded nylon. The two flower awoDiiou^m ed in Hanna this week where girls the Misses Viola Mast and HERE . they will reside. Mr. Raynard Jocelyn Kirkke nieces of the has been appointed manager of bride were gowned in pink Plains Western Cas and Electric nylon. TAKE A TIP from your Co. here and former manager The matron of honor and Wm. Morrow has been transferr bridesmaid carried bouquets of TV REPAIRMAN ed to Drumheller. Talisman roses and the flower HIPS OF BEEF... * * * Mr .and Mrs. Steve Heaney, pioneers of t'ne Esther district girls carried baskets of pink CUT and WRAPPED Dr. C. H. Isbill has returned to were feted recently by member., of their family and flowers. The ring bearer was Hanna and resumed his dental friends on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniver the groom's youngest nephew practice following several weeks sary. Now living in a comfortable heme of their own at Timothy Allen of Craigmyle. vacation with his family at Oyen, Mr. and Mrs. Heaney are en|oymg exceptional A reception followed in the points in the United States. health, and when Herald representatives called last Sat 55< Lb. * * * urday tendered them a warm welcome and proved most A family reunion was held at Hand Hills interesting as they recalled with giear delight and good the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Social Events Benedict on Aug 15th in honour humor the-many events end happenings over the years Here's What You Get: they resided on their ranch at Esther. Looking forward to of Mrs. Lydia Fielding. Some 45 HAND HILLS, Aug. 23 — A 5 Slices of Round Steak; Three 4 to 5 Ib. Round Steak guests were present which in an active and certainly happy future, Mr. and Mrs. farewell party in honor of Mr. Roasts; Two 4 Ib. Rump Roasts; 6 Ib. Sirloin Tip cluded: Sgt. Major and Mrs. C. Heaney are planning a number of "lengthy holidays" to and Mrs Jack Karg and family Roast; 1 Soup Bone; Approx. 5 lbs. of Mince Beef. Fielding and family of London, various points in fhe United States and Canada. The was held in the Elmer School Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mc Heaney's were married in the hamlet of Esther in 1915 gymnasium on Wednesday, Aug Elroy and family, Hussar, Alta. and retired to Oyen in 1960. ust 18. Merle Morton and Julie Mr. Bill Bond, Calgary; Mr. and Lenfesty arranged a program of Mrs. L. Maetche and family, Mr. FRONTS OF BEEF... Mr.. Lloyd Anderson 2nd baby games and contests. Reinhold and Mrs. P. Roth and family, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Baldwin CUT AND WRAPPED have bei n visiting at the home Rosin presented an engraved and Mrs. B Crowle and family, have returned to Hanna from of Mr. and Mrs. George Ander copper tray to Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. T. Crowle and fam Vancouver where they attended the funeral services of the for son. ; Karg on behalf of their friends ily Mr. and Mrs. J. Crowle, in the Hand Hills. Best wishes Freddie Crowle and Mr. Harry mer's brother the late Walter E. Mrs Georg" Anderson spent are extended to them in their Gura all of Hanna. Baldwin who passed away sud denly Aug. 3 while visiting in last weck ia Calgary with Mr. . new home in Calgary. 39« lb. Sgt. Major and Mrs. Charlie I Yalta, Russia. and Mrs. Charlie Devereaux and A shower was held at the WE CUT AND WRAP FOR FREEZER STORAGE. Fielding and family of London and Mrs. Mervin Anderson. * * * Mr. home of Mr and Mrs. Lorne Mc ASK ABOUT THIS SERVICE AND IT'S Ontario have been visiting at the Donald recently in honor of Miss 1 Mr. Fred Bottomley returned ECONOMY VALUE! home of the former's mother, 1 to Hanna last Friday following a Miss Joyce Grover of Calgary i Mary Dean Maetche whose mar- Mrs. Lydia Fielding. week visiting iriage takes place on Aug. 28. • gEjrJt- **'"* mm. \ 33* WBfertfc^^J^^^ ^«JSUm \"rn*» T»TC>S_-TM_I mmam mssesmmaa'*w' Sgt. Major and Mrs. C. Field I with his brother Mr. Les Bot- George Grover. ound a carnival setting with ing and family of London, On I tomley in Lancastershire, whom I * ' ' guests acting as the cast. Musical tario have been visiting at the Norman Soder high voltage wire or part in attempting ! he hadn't seen in 42 years and selections were rendered by Mr. homes of the former's sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Fairview, Alta arid Mrs. Doug Madge, Julie Len also with his 92 year old mother and family of HOUR. Mr. and Mrs. Don Benedict, Mr. and other relatives in England. to repair your TV! Don't take chances were in Hanna on Saturday to at festy, Irene and Debbie Morton, and Mrs. L. Maetche, Mr. and * * r}r Donna McDonald, Noelle How . . . have repairs made by an expert! Mrs D Crowle and Mr and Mrs tend the wedding of their daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brunner with them were their sons Dale ard, Linda and Lyle McDonald R. McElroy of Hussar, Alta. have just returned from a four * * * ler Evelyn, whose marriage to and Lucille Andrus. After open month trip to Germany, Austria, Mr. Malcolm Kennedy son of Mr. ing the many lovely gifts the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Masters and Hungary. an tlMrs. Charles Kennedy of TED'S T-V & APPLIANCES and family of New Brigden, hav * * * bride to be graciously thanked Ilanna took place in First United everyone. At the close of the STAR MEAT SALES AND SERVICE" ing disposed of their farm-ranch Mr Lawrence Brunner has re Church Saturday afternoon. holdings this summer, will turned from a two week trip to program a delicious lunch was Phone Day or Night shortly be taking up residence in Miss Diane Sinclair is spend served by Phyllis McDonald, Mexico and other points south. ing a holiday with relatives and MARKET 'Night" 854-3041 Hanna. Ruth Howard, Winnifred Mc "Day" 854-3771 * * * friends in Kin.ljy, Olds, Red Phone 854-3283 * * * Mrs. George Grover a n d Deer, and Calgary. Lean and Heen Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald King- Dianna spent a few days in Cal Hunter and family, long time gary last week with friends and residents of the Sunnynook dis relatives. BIRTHS trict will be arriving in Hanna * rjr * soon to reside. Miss Betty-Jane Ritchie is I'AH'SZAK: To Mr. and Mr.s. S. * rfr * spending the week in Edmonton IViu^.ak. Sunnynook, August Trevor Jensen of Edmonton is with her sister and brother-in- 20. a daughter. visiting at the home of his par law Mr. and Mrs. Bud Moffatt. i ents Mr. and Mrs. George Jen JAMIESON: To Mr. and Mrs. L. sen for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie D. ver- Jaimesan. Sheerness, August SHOP HERE %r NEEDS! * * * eaux and Dianna were wo.t'nil 21, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bowles visitors with Mr. and Mrs. of Biggar, Sask. are guests this George Anderson. Returning Alxut tiOO restaurants in Tok- week at the home of their with them were thei rsons Dale \ o serve nothing but tempura, daughter and son-in-law Mr. and and Glenn who had been visit a shrimp dish which is Japan's Mrs. Jerry Shack. ing in Hanna for a week. most popular delicacy. BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE HERE,! SEE OUR NEW ARRIVALS IN... Skirts — Sweaters — Lingerie — and Everything GET for Children from Baby to 14 years! ON SUMMER ... For School, For Work and For Play, nothing takes the place of your Sweater for day after day wear. TIME TO HEAD A FLEMING'S have beautiful sweaters this fall. The COATS & HATS colors and designs are too numerous to describe, so BACKtofite come in and see for yourself. We have short sleeve sweaters and T-Shirts that are CAMPUS ! LEAN Our Entire Stock Now Clearing At... selling at 25% off this week that will give your boys plenty of wear before cold weather sets in. — Our double knit suits are as lovely and as much in style as ever and at the same unbelievable low price. TART HALF PRICE! Quite a few petites are in, mostly in wool and the WITH FRESH, CRISP, CLEAN CLOTHES ... OUR girls love them! ^^^^ ____ _ ^^^^ DRESS CLEARANCE SPECIAL...
DROP INTO OUR STORE TODAY AND SEE OUR PLANT IS SPECIALLY GEARED FOR OUR BACK- One Rack of Dresses Reg. to $25.00 All Styles and Sizes '"NEW LINE OF FALL MERCHANDISE FOR THE TO-SCHOOL CUSTOMERS .. . ANSWER THE BELL CLEARING AT SPECIAL WHOLE FAMILY IN CLEAN CLOTHES FROM .. . PRICE OF ONLY $9.95 FLEMING'S HANNA CLEANERS WARWICK'S CLOTHING "You Can Spot The Difference" LADIES' WEAR 'THE FRIENDLY STORE" Bob Garbutt, Mgr. — Hanna "Hanna's Fashion Centre for the Well Dressed Lady"
U ^M___tmm__^M maw» a •
PAGE 4—THE HANNA HERALD, Thurs., Aug. 26, 1965 j IN MEMORIAM THE HERALD'S SORENSEN: In lovlnr; memory of mn- dear husband and dad An- i drew Sorensen who passed away Phone Almost 2.".. Rilil: If we had all the world to Kivc BUSINESS DIRF.CT0RY 854-3075 We'll civr- it yes; and more To see the face r.f yon dear rlad Come smiling throrinh the door You'll Save Dollars - You'll Get Prompt \\'i tl in • no WANTED MISCELLANEOUS LOST Anil often speak your nairii Service By Using Your Telephone to lail there is llothltlK b'ft to HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES OLD BATTERIES and radiators— SION PAINTING—truck l4tterlnK, ,lusl a ph.rl a frame Contact These Business Firms Fano's (J.miKP, Plume sr>4-:.4N:i. etc. I'hone ...... Mill, ilanna. Jtrs. WALLET—Contalninr. papers anil ll was Cirri's will In take > Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subsequent Koht. Preston, 41" - 1st Ave mniiey. Kinder kindly ret urn trr Me knew you needed rest, US D insertion. In Memoriam, Church Notices, Cards of Thanks ^ KIRKS STOKER-. ..nhtn West. 41 tt Ilanna H-ralrl. Reward offereil. I lis uanlcir must be br-autifi -Up I--..1- lie always takes the I er Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display advertising NEW WAY WALL CLEANERS— -Kver r. rrieml.ererl anrl > CLEAN COTTON RAGS—free from Washable wallpaper and painter] IN MEMORIAM in i.\ rote cord upon request. Copy must reach Herald Office hooks, buttons, zippers, «*lr. -Musi walls cleaned at his savin*;. Often lie of appruviTiij.tely 1." square in saves repainting Indeftnitely. HANNA by 12 noon each Tuesday. ches or more in size. I Or per II >. Vr*»rk guaranteed. No mess, no DYBAK: In but I..virtu Apply ilanna Herald. Stf drlpptnu water, no furniture mov of our dear soni and broil Motorists... PHONE 854-3075 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS Inc. Call for free estimates. O-- liyhak, who 11rasse d aw CARD OF THANKS SCRAP IRON—ll.-ilterlcs and Ra land Thtiroo. at ("lark's Store, lenihir IH. llii.n FOR THE BEST PRICES diators. Top !)ricps pair). AYrlie .lust 2 years .me loda Richdale. .im. could like I!. M.l.er.il rn- |,lir.in- :'.i:'.. Ka.sl i mr loved one wr •il away and SERVICE ON ALL atitude Irr lhat FOR SALE FOR SALE l •. ml.-f. VIt;i_ '2.,lt COMET SHOP EQUIPMENT—AC Sail and sudden ir- call, PI.ORAI. ARRANCKMKXTS -.,. deaily N.\.-d I rls and flow . the YOUR TIRE REQUIRE irnd DC Welders, M'eldlnr.' Sup- anil all r for wrcmnxc. ROITQITI.TS NIW AND USED PARTS—Prvr nil ! FALL RYE— r. I Mis memory is ar for lunch : .1 friei makes and lnodHs uf CIHH anil i (.-j-crl *.-,-,l <1 WANTED TO RENT jrlies. Air Compressor's, accessor MENTS CALL ON . . . .lishcl. l:,-a.l> As in 111,- hour li ,n1i\ woiiilel 111 expi FUNERAL DESIGNS trucks. Kebuilt trans.. r-rpntM-ator-i, fin rliill ('or ies, ivar-ts. elr. Mench grinders, .•I .Ir.hll H.r ill FARM.RANCH SPREAD—i'npnl.l What w- ion uive lieddinc Cul Planls, 1'Vrt ilizers Starters, voltage l-f»fculators, fn.-] Ii\ cnnmr. crlrrdlnre antl cutting wheels, wire rn' lianrlliim ::n ~Tn>>ri~ head . Mis dear sweet fi r'tll It ('.arden Insect ici.les and All V..tn pumps, enrhuratnrs. water- jjunins brushes, battery chatxers. post cattle. I 'ash offer. A|rpl> lierr. \V ! hole augers anrl drill fills. Power- Tn Ileal his voir! I Crardenirri; Needs Exchanges All parts ciuirnntc-il. NO. 92 MH — s If-lll-op.-lleil lir.li. i Ison. I'.Au. Mora in. Alia. ! saws, drills, motors. M.D. i' to That meant so in Hanna Tire Paiio's r."Jara«e. Phrrne srr.-?..s:',. him-, < >\> n,.,l . Phone 854.3CG7 pi...rre .rfli, e lin. -li Is-ii, resilience | r. h.p. I'ermasit.ns V a sijrn for ...u left hehln.l l>niiuheii..i -Hanna. 2irtf Framis
______-r___rr- _. --.__.._._ KMMMaM r«*M-M_M-M *** THE HANNA HERALD, Thurs. Aug. 26, 1965—PAGE 5
called on her in hospital last Plan Meet'u On Sunady and along with members Trinidad Theme of the nursing staff a delightful Dual Swim Meet afternoon complete with birth NEW BRIGDEN. Aug. 23 — day cake was enjoyed. In spite The United Church Women'* of her injury Mrs. McCallum en group held their regular meet joys good health and retains a ing Tuesday afternoon at the keen memory and an excellent home of Mrs. Chas. Code. The sense of humor. Monday, August 30 business part of the agenda was The two top contenders in the in southern Alberta at least, and ing Sunday when all members, conducted first and then the Aug. 9 acquacade held in Hanna, is in actuality of re-run of the supporters and parents are to Bible reading and discussion "Areas" Employee the Innisfail Dolphins and the competition on August 9 when join in a windup- wiener roast group under' the direction of Enters Retirement Hanna Seals swim clubs will they finished up the meet with at Fox Lake. It is to commence Mrs. Jack Code took over with a meet in a special inter-club com Innisfjil ahead by a slim mar- thought provoking session. It in early evening and included in OYEN, Aug 23 — A testimon petition at the local pool on Kin of points over Hanna was decided to postpone the Sep the program is the presentation ial gathering honoring Mrs. Monday, August 30 starting at The activities of the Hanna tember meeting until October Kathleen Thompson who has re 9 a.m. of awards earned by various and at that time put on a "Trin swimming club will cease from tired from the local Special Bang Tails Gallop Here Saturday members during the past sum idad" meeting and invite friends The dual swim meet matches a competitive standpoint other Areas staff after fourteen and a than the meet T^ig 30, this com from the area and Oyen to at two cf the best swimming clubs half years of service, was held tend. Lunch was served at thc conclusion of the meeting by in the arena lounge last Monday At Annual Futurity and Race Meet Mrs. J Code and Mrs. M. Her evening. Termed as a forerunner of at 1:30 and includes races for ranged for distribution to the Minor Baseball Season Dismal; ron. Members of the Civil Service bigger and better horse racing all breeds as well as open races, winners. Entries are to be made Assoc, of Alberta Branch No. 18 meets in East Central Alberta, plus a children's pony race and by 10:30 a.m. August 28 and all which had gathered included the annual Futurity sponsored ladies' barrel races. Wilma draws for starting gate position What Are The Prospects For Hockey? Oyen Lady Marks guests from Consort. Hanna and by the Big Country Riding and Robertson, entry clerk states will be made at the entry clerk's 92nd Birthday Oyen, to honor one who so ef Roping Club will be held at the that a large number of horses, office by 1 p.m. (Bv G R McCrea) lacking in very -large measure.*' ficiently spent many years be- Ilanna Round I'p (.rounds this handlers and riders will be con Alex Josnson. president of the A.s we close out the ball sea OYEN Aug. 23 A highly hin '•*** perfection. .MM JOHNNY SHIELDS, AUCT'R $t JL Brewed from the famous House of Lethbridge /ormttto Chinook, Alberta - Phone 5 Merna Shields, Clerk SICKS' LETHBRIDGE BREWERY LTD. Alberta License - 250 ^i^r--*-.* :».;j»_._y_y_> -_-^-a, •* -> .... .-. PAGE 6—THE HANNA HERALD, Thurs., Aug. 26, 1965 for a short vacation and also Mrs. Gordon Boehlke on the ar to be married, while he is away • CEREAL ENDIANG rival of a son last Thursday in the Castor hospital. Mr. Sharpe of Castor will be re Craigmyle District Bureau CEREAL, Aug 23 — Dr. P. ENDIANG, Aug. 24 — The lieving him. Former agent Gor NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Head is relieving for Dr. Knight grade nine results finally ar Beth Hay and Jim Hogg of don Bratke has taken over the Calgary spent the weekend on Mrs. Isobel Branum, Correspondent in Consort for two weeks and rived last Tuesday and by re elevator at Castor. then will return home to Vic- \ ports some were glad and somi the far mduring which time Jim Byemoor District News lid his father's swathing. Bud and Elsie Brooker were toria for a two week vacation. sad. visitors to Pine Lake on the Mr. Albert Hogg left Saturday "From the Heart of The Goose Country" CRAIGMYLE, Aug. 23 — On \ Nole Petersen and Mr. and Mrs Miss Muriel Olsen and Miss Visiting last Wednesday with week end. Barbara Dahl both of Calgary or Calgary where he is a patient — By Scoop Keough — Saturday afternoon, August 21 Garry Allan of Medicine Hat. the Holdsworth family were Id: in the General Hospital. Marion Jameson, Mary Kobi, The U.C.W. and the F.'w.U.A.' I were weekend guests at the Miss ShelleyAnn Oszust of and Stan from Calgary. Judy re Clarence Richardson of Stet Alice McCrindle, Marion and presented Mr. D. G. Innes with homes of their parents. Carbon is a guest at the home of turned home from a holiday on tler visited the Jack Schultz on Bill Crawford and Geo. McBride a beautiful pen set in onyx in her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Kasa and Ethel are the farm. BYEMOOR, Aug. 23 —Mid Ronnie Browne road, Wesner spending a few days in Calgary. Sunday. attended the funeral of Urban scribed with the words D. G. In-, Mrs. Doug Hunter. The bridge crew finished the August temperatures still rem road, Pete Wagner's road past I Doan of Halkirk last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Waterhouse Jack Holdsworth and Nancy nis, 51 years of community ser- j Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rees and new bridges and the county crew ain in the high 70's and 80's, C.opher Hill, the Dave Nixon Mr. and Mrs. Lester Babbs of and family of Lethbridge were Hargrove of Calgary spent the vice, U.C.W. and F.W.U.A , sons spent Sunday at Happy are doing the finishing touches swathing has commenced but Road and finished up over by Armstrong, B.C. were here last n>ccnt guests at the home of weekend with Jack's parents. Craigmyle 1965." Making the Valley and Bowness Park. Mrs. Harry Walker and Linda will not be general for about Osbert Jackson's and south of week renewing acquaintances. Mrs. H. Waterhouse. 10 days. Darrell Browne agent Kndiang. preesntation was Mrs Dagnie An were Calgary visitors last week Mr. and Mrs. A. Sorenson and Spinny and Glena Wooden of derson of Calgary, Mrs Ollie Mr. Raymond Duffield attend to visit Donnie. family also Bob and Andy Kid for the Pioneer Grain took de ed the UNA Seminar in Banff Donnie Walker who was in I Fort Sask. were visitors here Swain of Lacombe, Mrs. Mollie • NETHERBY Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hilton die spent Sunday at Buffalo livery of the first load of grain last week and Miss Gayle Peder jured in a car truck accident a- I last week. Brock and Mrs. Evelyn Davey. were guests at Buffalo Lake for Lake. on the present crop, a truck- round Calgary in July is still in Sena Boss spent the past week son is attending it this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stevenson NETHERBY, Aug. 21 — Mrs. the Nelson family reunion. The Endiang-lialkirk road will load of Ajax oats was delivered the hospital in Calgary and has at Buffalo Lake with Jcannie The Cereal Home and School and sons and Mrs. Emma Steven- Donald Campbell Sr. is holiday Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hausher be finished on Wednesday and by Frank Carless who lives five shown some improvement. Zinger. and the Students Union sponsor sen were recent guests at the ing at the home of her son-in and family visited Ervin's par gravelling is to start on Thurs miles south of town. The oats The William Graham family two Grade XI students each year Mrs. Bernice Ferrand who has homes of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ents in Stettler. day morning. weighed 41 pounds and was de accompanied by Bud Youngson to this Seminar. been attending summer school (iunderson of Provost and Mrs. Don Lewis of Sedgewick. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson livered as number one feed. motored to various points in B. Miss Jeane Peacock having .t the U. of A. in Edmonton Hazel Prediger of Provost. <;ary Howery of Viking has of Cheney, Wash. U.S.A. also Mr. | C. for a week's holiday completed a year at Mount Royal On the week end of Aug. 8 .ompleted her course last week Weekend guests at the home been visiting at the home of and Mrs. Hans Grott of Calgary © HAND HILLS Reg McCabe and family of College is home until fall classes the family of Mr. and Mrs. Jack end and left on Tuesday via of Mr and Mrs. Maurice Davey Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson. visited Mr and Mrs. II. Larson Rocky Mountain House visited begin. HAND HILLS, Aug. 23—Mr. f Nixon enjoyed a family reunion train for a two weeks holiday were Mrs. Ollie Swain of La Wayne Wright, who has been Visiting Mrs. T. Hilton last with the Bert Campbell's last R.'v. R. Barnum has now re and Mrs. Thos. Payne and daugh- ; which has become an annual ev in Eastern Canada. combe. Ken Johnson of Fair- spending his vacation at the Wednesday was Mr.s. Alice Hogg week. turned to his Oyen parish so reg ters of Calgary were recent vis- T ent the past number of years. Mr. Mel Kang has returned view and Lloyd Johnson of Hines Rehill and Nelson homes has re and Mrs. Dan Dean and Faith ol Mrs. Mary Morasch of Stettler ular services will be the Cereal itors in the Hand Hills and The gathering was to honor par '•iome after completing his sum Creek. turned to Gibson's B.C. Calgary. and the Donald Riggins of Del United Church each Sunday Watts district. ents and celebrate their moth mer school course at the U. of Mr. and Mrs. Bill O'Neill Jr. Mrs. Elmer Gross is an oper Mr. and Mrs. Art Gutche -and burne visited with thc Pete Mor- evening at 7:30 p.m. er's birthday which falls close V in Edmonton. and son Randy of Morrin were ative patient in the Hanna Hos family have returned from a Raymond Sieppert, Lily and ; asch's on the week end. The church picnic will not be to this date. There are ten chil Thursday visitors at the home of pital. holiday spent in B.C. and USA Lester Moeneh and Judy Galar- . Mrs. Oliver M.rtin is a pat held on Aug. 29 as everyone is dren, Jim, Ruby, Dave, Mary, A number of Byemoor 4-H fa M:ryor and Mrs. Bill O'Neill. Recently Mr. and Mrs. T. Gra Mrs. Ernie Wade and daughter neau are spending a short vac- ; ient in the Castor hospital. busy harvesting. A date for the : (Mrs. Geo. Carmichael) all of milies and friends motored to Miss Audrey Porter spent thc ham of Calgary and Miss Sheila of Edmonton also Mr.s. Jack ation at Banff and points in B.C. , Lawrence and Linda Remar- picnic will be announced later. Byemoor, Arnie (Mrs. Frank i thc Alberta Game Farm on Sun weekend at the home of her Hartley of Belfast, Ireland visit Campbell of Kinsella visited Mr. Frineds of Mr. John Wipf will J chuk and daughter Shelly of Mr. E. Bergman pas returned Bates) of Craigmyle, John ot day for a tour, those making grandmother, Mrs. II. A. Mac ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Mr.s. Jack Schultz: and JacKie be peased to learn he has re- £ Leader, Sask. visited with thc to Edmonton to receive further Ilanna, Alice (Mrs. John Clayt the trip were: the Len Schofers, Kay of Ilanna, Fn (I Johnston. on August loth weekend. turned home from the Hanna • Frank Keough's on the week medical care. on) of Calgary, Harold and Vern Fred Crawfords, Dave Nixons, Mrs Gladys Lewis and Mr. Mrs. Jack Schultz and Jackie hospital after ten days spent in i end. Recent guests at the home of of Edmonton and Glen of Hack- Ted Roberts, Ernie Kobis and and Mrs. Ken Marshall all of visited at Blackie with Shirley that institution with burns on • Miss Sally Walker of Edger Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor Mr. and ett, a total of 73 relatives att Phil Walkers. Wm. Lanes and ("algary visited with relatives in # YOUNGSTOWN and Dennis and family. the body from coming in contact. " ton spent a few days around the Mrs. A. Pihl.strom and Hazel of ended the gathering at the Jim Andrew McCrindles and (ieorge the village and district over the ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grover and with a high tension wire. village last week and visited the YOUNGSTOWN, Aug. 23 — Saskatoon, Mr. Neil Good of Nixon farm, Mary and Vern Jameson's accompanied by Lynn weekend. family were weekend visitors in Tommy Nicholson's. Mr and Mrs. J. Jamieson and Carstairs, Mr. A. E. Sherman were unable to get to the reun and Ken Gallagher, were joined Mrs. Audrey Evans and family the Sundre district taking in tlu The CNR have another work and Stanley of Calgary, Mr. and OWN OWN HOMES ion. at the game farm by I'ral and Don and Noreen of Didsbury June were weekend visitors to gymkhana. gang in Byemoor and will be en Audrey Lawrence and Cedric Mrs. F. Nudd and family of Ed Little Doyle Keough is a pat were Sunday guests at the home Edmonton. The Groundwater and Grover More people in Victoria State, gaged in installing new steel Wade of Edmonton. monton, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ker- ient in the Castor hospital. culverts along the line, the fore of the former's father, Mr. D. G. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Marr families attended the Coronation Australia, own their own hom< s The Geo. McBride family ac nick and family and Mrs. Agnes Fair and brought home some The County has their gravel man is Emil Gross of Hanna. Innes. and family of Calgary spent a than those of any other country, " companied by Mrs. McBride of Bradford of Calgary, and Mr. ribbons. crew working around town last The local Wheat Pool agent Dr. and Mrs. (ieorge Wilkins few days in town last week. 75 per cent opposed to Amcr- : ers eMdn.aretH .Ptheir gy Mr. and Mrs. James Robson of Arthur and Roy Abrahamson of Congratulations to Mr. and icans' 62 per cent. week and they gravelled the Chester Haanen will be away of Hanna were Friday morning Scotfield. Stettler visited the Harry Bak visitors at the home of Mr. and Drayton Valley were visitors in The Grade IX students re j ers at Hay Lakes and then went Mrs. Sam Branum. town this week. ceived thnir marks last week over to the game farm. Mrs Dagnie Anderson of Cal Mrs. Gladys Peacock and girls with very favorable returns. The Buster Brown's and Kip- gary has been a guest at the of Bawlf are visiting with Mrs. Mr. and Mr.s. A. Waterhouse j py Wooden's and Lester Babb's home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Geis Olive Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. and family are spending their I motored to Trochu and district singer. J. Dishan. vacation at Saskatoon and Wask I on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Spath and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Fraser NOTICE esiu. CALL FOR TENDER Shelly Anne spent part of the spent several days in Calgary Mr. and Mrs. II. Potts and weekend at the home of Mrs. !!lii:iillli!!l!'i!ll!!lll!lll!ll!llilllii!lilll!lll •"EXCEL this week family of Calgary are guests at Victoria Spath of Acadia Valley. , EXCEL, Aug 23 — Visiting at Mrs. A. Manion and girls have the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hal Sincere sympathy of the vill- ' I the T. E. Bishop residence are returned from a holiday.at Vic penny. TO STUDENTS PLANNING TO age and district is extended to i the H. Waterhouse family of toria, Vancouver, and Kelowna. | Lethbridge. the family and friends of the Miss Beth Symes having re ATTEND DELIA HIGH SCHOOL late Mrs. Dave Allan of Calgary. (iuests this week of the Big turned from her European tour Callers at the Bishop's were nell and Williams families are Tenders will be accepted for propane supply for the I Mr. and Mrs. H. Cline from Cal Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Scheller ac is spending a day at the home Mr. and Mrs. George Worthing Students,,planning to attend Delia High School dur gary. companied by Mr. and Mrs. Gus of her Grandmother Mrs. F. Coe. 1965-66 school term for the Sedalia, New Brigden of Wainwright and Mr. and Mrs. H. Bishop and C. Bishop were Nelner spent several days at thc Miss Robin Baker having com ing the 1965-66 school term aie requested to register Oscar Larson and family, of pleted her summer school course and Esther Schools. The period will commence Oct I visitors in Excel. Mr. T. E. home of Mr. and Mr.s. Albert at the Delia High School as follows: Bishop accompanied them to Gaetz of Kelowna, last week. Athabasca. ' in Edmonton is spending a few ober 1st, 1965 and terminate August 30th 1966 and Bran-don, Man. where they were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Faechner Mrs. Jock Boulter and family weeks at home before school joined by R. Bishop and four and family have returned from accompanied by Mrs. J. Peacock opens. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27th the supplier wiU be required to ensure an adequate j brothers to make a trip to their an extensive trip to the East, at and Beverly of Cereal and Miss Miss Irene Cwiklewick, R.N. Rose Olsen of Calgary spent a - is back on the local hospital Grade X ( 10 a.m. to 12 noon) fuel supply for all weather conditions. Please submit old home state of North Dakota. tending the annual Gideon In- ' Harvest is in full swing. ternational of Canada conven- , weeks vacation at Sylvan Lake. staff. Grade XI (2 p.m. to 4 p.m.) Swathing and some combining tion held in Saskatoon. From j Mrs. Norman Wick of Regina Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bjornsrud tenders to W.B. Palmer, Secretary-Treasurer, Acadia ; SATURDAY, AUGUST 28th are being done. G. Arneson del- there they motored to Niagara is visiting with her parents Mr. 1 and Kevin are spending their School Division No. 8, P.O. Box 269, Oyen, Alberta I ivered the first load of new Falls and to Trenton to visit at ! and Mrs. L. Larson. i vacation at the some of the lat- Grade XII (10 a.m. to 1 p.m.) i wheat to the local elevator. j the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack j Kenny Void of Sibbald was a i ter's parents Mr. and Mrs. L. by September 20th, 1965. Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis, and Cunningham. Enroute home they [recent visitor of the J. Boulters. Thomas. family of Red Deer were visitors 1 stopped at Detroit and Bismark, y Mrs. Dale Laughlin and Mrs. Mrs. Franz Youngren is pre- MARTIN PASYCHNYK, m&atammmmmatmmmsmammmmtm m mw mmm**-** f>*ms q%_>4laa Exrtl inA O. en districts )H.'D. aiMi t-acV. to Albevts ^wrtfiw pft" rtamaat tKrere wceVten-d visitors setiVy visiting -wit-t son Ray and I during the weekend. they visited with Mr. and Mrs. i to Calgary. family at Lacombe. Renovations & Additions Have Been Made To WHYTE'S FUNERAL HOME AND AMBULANCE SERVICE - HANNA Modern Facilities and Equipment At All Times WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU... WITH COMPLETE FACILITIES - PHONE 854-3100 - Those who come to us appreciate the conenience of being able to make funeral and ll burial arrangements at the same time, sparing added burdens. A sympathetic, helpful member of our staff is always on hand to ofrer immediate assistance when needed. ... A dignified, beautiful funeral is available here for modest cost. — No matter which price you select, you are assured of our finest service. It is for this reason DIGNIFIED, EFFICIENT that we have recently renovated and mads additions to our premises ... so that in future years we may continue to be of dependable service to the residents of the FUNERAL SERVICE communities and districts which we serve. WHYTE'S FUNERAL HOME ANYWHERE UP-TO-DATE AMBULANCE AND TRAINED PERSONNEL GRAVE STONE MEMORIALS FLOWERS AND PRIVATE FUNERAL CHAPEL Privacy and Convenience Are Yours at Whyte's 1 - »**'»-'* ''V*+*mjsmtyrv-v-~ -m • " " • " " " • Mill it*a «JJ ) THE HANNA HERALD, Thurs., Aug. 26, T9&5»yWiGE 7 Mrs. Ken Carr and family of! now live in the duplex formerly Oyen were among those attend occupied by the McDonalds. Mrs. • ing. Aikens will be on the staff of Oyen District Bureau Born in the Oyen hospital to the Oyen school as Home Ec. In Mr. and Mrs. W. Skappak, Ac structor and Mr. McDonald, in NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING structor for Industrial Arts. In adia Valley, August 19, a son. cidentally, the Oyen Public Mrs. Merle Berg, Resident Representative - Ph. 4-3919 To Rev. and Mrs. Hunt, Oyen, I school is still without a Grade I August 22, a son. Miss Marjorie ' teacher as well as Greenmound OYEN, Aug. 24 - Mr. and Scheuerman R.N., of Acadia Val Recent guests at the home of ley is a new addition to the hos school is still vacant. Mrs. Mossir Tracy and family of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Carr was the Congratulations to Mr. and Fallin, Alta., visited with form latter's aunt Mrs. Lillian Snyder pital staff. The Director of Nur- sess, Mrs. Shields wishes to ex Mrs. Richard Kopan nee Sandra ers parents and other relatives and her daughter and husband, Tye, who were married in the and friends in Oyen last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans all tend her appreciation to Mr. Jim Pratt of Esther for the don Oyen United Church, Aug 21. A large crowd attended the of North Piatt, Nebraska. Also Following their honeymoon the at Carr's was Mrs. Carr's sister ation of vegetables. wedding dance in the Oyen Leg , Mr. Wm. Walker Is back at couple will reside in Oyen in ion hall Aug. 20 in honor of Mr. Mrs. Morrell of Calgary. the newly constructed teacher A McMurray reunion picnic home following a ten months and Mrs. Krak Chrysler. stay in Baker's Memorial San., age. Mr Kowan will be on the Const. Mel Taylor of Red Deer was held at the home of Mrs. high school teaching staff in Clarence McMurray in Bashaw. Calgary and is feeling fine. is presently on holiday and is Weekend guests at the Wm Oyen this coming school term, spending some time with the There was approximately sixty Weekend guesis ai me mn. i»i» Clarence Kuich's. four relatives in all. Mr. and Walker home was son Erwin and ; and Mrs. Kopan is on the local family of Medicine Hat. | hospital staff. Congratulations go out to Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Duzurko and McCallum Sr. who on August 22 family have returned home. Mrs. celebrated her 92 birthday. Mrs. , Duzurko spent the past week McCallum celebrated her birth- i with her relatives in Two Hills day in the General hospital in I while Mr. Duzurko finished writ- Calgary where she has been con- I ing his exams in a summer HARVEST fined for the past several weeks | course in Edmonton. Results of with a broken leg. She is to j the Grade nine departmentals undergo surgery soon which is | a<"e net as yet fully known as hoped to improve her vision, j two students from the Sibbald Mrs. Nan McCallum travelled to area who attended school in Calgary by bus on Sunday where , Oyen have not as yet reported KING SIZE she spent the day with "Auntie.'' and the Grade nine marks have SPECIALS Mr. and Mrs. Doug Painter nee 1 not as yet been received at the McKay .and family of Calgary ] Div office. However it is known spent a few days with parents ! goothadt thosto excellene receivet markd passes d with Mi- and Mrs. Don McKay and Ian. Miss Linda Thomas is enjoy- i ing a holiday in Hollywood, Cal. ! I960 FARGO "C700" TRUCK — with new 18-ft. Sympathy is extended to Mr. "READY TO SERVE Wood Box and New Renn Hoist. and Mr*. Fred Kukura in their where she is visiting friends and recent loss of the former's relatives. DINNER HAM Ib. $1.09 1958 CHEV. 2y2-TON TRUCK — 8 cyl., with New mother in Fort William, Ont. Renn Hoist and New 15-ft. Box. Mr. and Mrs. Kukura motored to • POLLOCKVILLE Fort William last week to attend funeral services. During their POLLOCKVILLE, Aug. 23 - 1956 DODGE 3-TON — with 18-ft. Box ond Racks, absence the children were left Miss Linda Rooke is spending a New 12-ton Linden Hoist. with Mrs. Kukura's mother, Mrs. Few days with Karol Kinsmen in Jack Lucey at Acadia Valley. Hanna. 1954 I.H.C. 2V2-Ton TRUCK — with 15-ft. Box, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Horne had Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horner Stock Racks and Hoist. their son Jack of Calgary for a were visitors to Oyen last Sat-. KRAFT few days. Mr. Horne has been on urday where the former attend holiday from the H&H Grocet 1954 CHEV. 2V2-Ton TRUCK — with 15-ft. Box ed the opening of the new seed . and Stock Racks. eria and Mr. and Mrs. Horne cleaning plant. confined most of their leisure Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Padmore time at their favorite sport, that and Kevin spent last week end • 1952 CHEV. 21/2-Ton — with 14-ft. Box. of fishing, and Floyd remarked visiting with relatives and DINNER that even the big ones didn't friends at Ferintosh. get away. Mr.s. Horner of Saskatoon was Mr. Steve Heaney had the mis-' a visitor at the home of her son fortune to catch his right hand and daughter in law Mr. and in the mechanism of a power Mrs. Jack Horner. 7 01. PKGS We Have a Few Good IM take off while helping out his Mrs. Rita Bartman, Mrs. Mary son's farm last week. As a re Bartman motored to Wainwright sult of the accident Mr. Heaney last Thursday, and were accom "REBUILT COMBINES" was hospitalized for a few days panied home by four of the Kuz and his hand will be in a cast children who will be staying for some time. with them for a while. See Us Soon! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston Congratulations are extended visited briefly with friends in to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Trettin on Oyen last week. : the birth of a daughter I $loo i Mrs. Larry Thygesen and fam ily motored to Calgary on the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mathers weekend and from there will , and family spent the week end proceed to Holdon where they in Calgary at the home of Mr. 5 will visit with Mrs. Thygesens and Mrs. Henry Schaap. On Sun- parents, day they met with other mem- Becent chances j.n teacher re- .bers of the Mather family for a BLUE MOUMT AIM RnA Tn School 'side-ice* are: Mr. «i«HIr_.,J»(*,i««t*>««»« " S'- George'* Jty K&B "ff McDonald are now living in the.TTan^ Hanna Phone 954-3141 home formerly occupied by Mr. j Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rooke and-l and Mrs. Milton Holmes and Mr. . family motored to Medicine Hat PINEAPPLE and Mrs. Aikens of Chinook ' last Sunday. APPLE JUKE "SPECIAL I" IL • YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE TINS m ^r JAVEX KRAFT BRUNSWICK 64 0L GRAND OPENING... MIRACLE WHIP SARDINES SALAD DRESSING IN OIL — V_'% OF HANNA'S NEWEST BUSINESS ENTERPRISE West View FOR Motor Inn —and — COPPER R< I I I LOCATED ON SECOND AVENUE WEST (Main Entrance To Town) Saturday, August 28th [I i ETTIIQ LB. I p.m. to 5 p.m. FREE COFFEE and DOUGHNUTS "YOUR INSPECTION IS INVITED" Hanna RED & WHITE J. D. PARKER and F. E. LUND STORE Clarence Mohl.- Prop. "Locally Owned And Operated To Serve You Belter" _•-—...... -. -_ -. -__^_w-^. —~~^»-««Sp«^'C>^Wr5»!K-^r«^=r>w------~ -ttpir ^-iiirj •ttm In. flWSE 8—THE HANNA HERALD, Thurs., Aug. 26, 1965 Lb. BagsQ Sugar FRYING CHICKEN , . 39c SHAMROCK BACON 89c McCOLL'S — 11 ox. Steins TOASTED — 12 oz. PEANUT BUTTER 69c MARSHMALLOWS 2 pkgs. 69c BETTY CROCKER — 16 oz. DELSEY ANGEL FOOD 55c TOILET TISSUE 8 rolls 99c ALOHO — 48 oT. FRESH AND CRISP PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 for 79c CUCUMBERS Ib. tOc NBBOB — 44 oz. GOLDEN RYPE Y.AFH1 SYRUP 65c BANANAS ,. lb. 15c GREEN GIANT— 14 oz. HEINZ —20 oz. NIBLET CORN 5 tins 99c SPAGHETTI 4 tins $1.00 IVORY— KING SIZE KRAFT PREPARED — 6 oz. LIQUID DETERGENT $1.09 MUSTARD 2 lor 19c TOMATOES OAK HILL — 20 oz. 4 T,« 99c STRAWBERRY JAMNABO B —48 oz. $1.00 PERKY DOG FOOD 15 oz. Tins A-G 10 ~ $1 Food Market - LIMITED - CHEEZWHIZ .. *9c "LOWEST SHELF PRICES IN TOWN" Phone 854-3543 Hanna 7~ pa* STARLAND COUNCIL ESTABLISHES THE HANNA HERALD, Thurfr, Aug. 2*;f?6>>— PAGE 9 THE HANNA HERALD HOT ROD RALLY ... 191^STYLE7 _ SECOND SECTION "And East Central Alberta News" RULE RE: ROADSIDE CULTIVATION The regular meeting of Coun cury M100 pick-up truck, fully cil of the Municipal District of equipped, be purchased from Starland No. 4? was held in the Westergard Motors' Ltd., Drum municipal office, Morrin on heller, for the price of $2,550.00 Tuesday, August 17, commenc cash and that the required by ing at 9.30 a.m. law be passed. Agricultur'l Workers Present were: Reeve Nelson, By-law No. 475 was given Deputy Reeve Parry, Councill first reading on motion of Coun ors Aaserud, Shadlock and Go cillor Gobel, Second reading on bel. motion of Councillor Shadlock, Moved by Councillor Gobel Third reading on motion of that minutes of regular meet Reeve Nelson with all readings ing of July 13 be adopted. Car passed by unanimous vote of Needed For Harvest ried unanimously. Council. An urgent request for agri has been a growing trend of and for men who can operate After some discussion, it was Moved by Reeve Nelson that moved by Deputy Reeve Parry cultural workers to assist in the workers migrating to the urban modern farm equipment. Stud Assistant Secretary Gerald W. anticipated record harvest this that Secretary place a notice in areas. This has created a shor ents, business people and others Meller be allowed a gratuity of year has Rone forward from tage of farm workers at peak the Drumheller Mail advising $400 in recognition of his good Mr. W. C. Stewart of Winnipeg, periods. Canada's economy will presently employed can earn ad that farmers are not to work work while employed with the director of the National Emp be adversely affected if the ditional money and help allev their land beyond the bottom municipality. Carried. loyment Service in the Prairie crop is not harvested in time. iate this critical situation by of of the road shoulder (toe of ditch) and, other than spraying Moved by Deputy Reeve Par Region. In view of the bumper The National Employment Ser fering to assist after regular ry that Donald J. Merritt, Morr crop anticipated for this year, vice is, therefore, appealing to or mowing operations, are not working hours or on week ends to disturb the shoulder of the in, be appointed Returning Of- a preliminary survey has indi experienced workers to come , fieer for 1965 municipal nomin- forward and assist in this imp or holidays. They should apply road Carried. cated that a serious shortage of j ations and elections. Carried. There moy be a few around who will remember this picture taken in Hanna away farm workers may develop in ortant undertaking. without delay to their nearest Statement of claim re. Ziem | Moved by Councillor Aaserud back in 1914. An assembly of late model cars has been arranged for the photo, and the prairie provinces. Jobs are immediately avail National Employment Office mer vs. Kowalchuk and Munic that the Returning Officer at- During the past years, there able for former farm workers for particulars. ipal District of Starland No. 47 i tend at the municipal office in not likely the fastest "hot-rodder" of today would be any prouder than rhe fellows (accident of August 9, 1964) j Morrin on Saturday November in the group above. The photo is judged to have been taken perhaps at some special was examined. Secretary Mer 6, 1965 from three o'clock in community event. The building in the background is the Dominion Rooming House ritt advised Council that liabil the afternoon to four o'clock in ity insurers had been notified at the corner of centre street and first avenue west. th(. afternoon for the purpose Need For Unified Effort in Completion and the original of the State of receiving nominations for the ment of Claim had been sent office of Councillor or Councill to the firm of Allen, MacKim- ors. Carried. mie, Matthews, Wood, Phillips, Once Clinked Glasses With Churchill Of Highway 36 Urged by Assoc. President and Smith, Barristers and Soli Moved by Councillor Gobel The need for a united effort citors, Calgary, who are handl and carried that Douglas R. Sie ier of Scandia met the tour at ! Kinbrook from Brooks were mens be appointed Recording toward, the completion of High Emerson Bridge, where welcome j J. M. Nichols, deputy-mayor ing the case on behalf of Unit Famous CNR Chef "Calls It A Day" way 36, and a real enthusiasm ed Grain Growers Insurance Ag Secretary of Starland Agricult was extended by Mayor Ralph A. E. Adams and Edward Gor- ural Service Board as from Sep EDMONTON — According to the end if he would go home and English are among those in for programs undertaken by Shellenberg. | don, town secretary and cham encies, Limited. Highway 36 Association was ex tember 16, 1965. Chef Emil Bezan, the chief satis with her after the war and be which the Austrian-born cook The group toured the Brooks ber of commerce secretary. A letter was read from Cros- faction of his 38 years in hotel her private chef. is most fluent. pressed by president ' Ernest Horticultural Station that ev After reviewing Ministerial Back on the road south ,a land Peacock, Drumheller Ltd., Order No. 67-65, issued by the kitchens came not from prepar He had, however, gained re One of his most satisfying mo Keufler of Galahad, who led a ening under the guidance of stop was made at the Bow River Insurance Adjusters, re motor contingent of cars in a south Carl J. Anderson and saw the Minister of Municipal Affairs, it ing meals but from meeting the cognition before then, having ments as ia che-Vwho-tikjes^to- bridge to inspect Mr. Lokier's vehicle accident of Mr. Morris was moved by Councillor Aas people who ate them. been chosen in 1939 at Halifax meet-people came in 1939 when bound cavalcade through Brooks famed two-mile-long irrigation established herd of Aberdeen HeWerweirt on July 27, 1965. to Coutts last week. erud that the Secretary-Treas The chef de cuisine of the to prepare a meal for King he was asked to prepare a meal aqueduct which stands 60 feet Angus beef cattle. Secretary Merritt advised that urer be authorized to use asses The two-day motorcade had an above the ground level. Macdonald Hotel said good George VI. His choice: crown of for Winston Churchill, then on Stops were made later at this was in the hands of our lia sed values now appearing on lamb. his way to the Quebec confer attendance of 75 at a windup Early Tuesday the group Vauxhall, Taber and on to War- bility insurers and that the cooking never struck him as the Assessment Roll for taxa The measure of his success ence. dinner held at Taber. The start breakfasted at Kinbrook Provin l ner where dinner was provided Chief Engineer, Alberta Govern tion purposes in 1966 that these being truly outstanding accom of the tour consisted of four cial Park at Lake Newell, where by the chamber of commerce. ment Telephones, Edmonton, plishment. is that he was later asked to After some thought, he de be subject to variations of ass cook for other members of the cars at Lac La Biche which Bow Valley MLA William Del- After 570 miles of travel on had been contacted regarding essment due to physical chang He took time from prepar cided the best thing to serve an grew slightly at each stop as it day brought greetings. Chamber Alberta's second main north- the accident. ations to leave on retirement Royal Family, such as Princess Englishman would be prime rib es and annual assessments of Margaret and the then-Princess went along. president J. M. Nicholas intro south highway, the group visit Reeve Nelson and public improvements and businesses; for his Ottawa home last week of beef with yorkshire pudding. The Brooks delegation and duced local officials. ed across the border at Sweet- to say he felt the requirements Elizabeth, to whom he served Churchill seemed to agree. He works Supervisor Striker advis and that the required by-law be brook trout on her honeymoon southern director William Lok- Accompanying the tour to i grass. — Brooks Bulletin ed Council of the unsatisfactory passed. Carried. of a good chef were: "simply asked the cook to come to his manner in which much of the basic knowledge and a bit of tour. room for a drink after the telephone cable had been bur By-law No. 476 was given the experience." Another person impressed by meal. First reading on motion of De ied on roads and road allowanc He ought to know what he is Emil was the effervescent Nik- After the glasses were filled, es in the Rumsey-Rowley area puty Reeve Parry, Second read ita Kruschew. He not only liked Former Wildlife Director, Curt Smith ing on motion of Councillor Go talking about. He has prepared Churchill asked: "To what shall and of the problems encounter countless dishes for guests in the way he prepared Russian ed during road construction and' bel. Third reading on motion of dishes, but also the fact he we drink?" another Councillor with all rea Canadian National hotels from "To victory," responded EmiL of damages to culverts and app St. John's to Vancouver. But spoke to the Soviet Premier in Transfers to Staff of Northern "Tech roaches. dings passed by unanimous vote his own language. Astronaut The remark must have pleased of Council. many of his customers might The Hon. H. A. Ruste. Minis- j fairs over a period of 15 years.* E. M. Danchuk, District En Yuri Gagarin was similarly as much as had the roast beef Assessor Braunberger advis disagree with him. charmed when served a Bezan ter of Lands and Forests, an- He is a past president of the gineer, Red Deer, attended Queen Juliana of the Nether and yorkshire pudding, for nounces the transfer of Alber-1 Alberta Fish and Game Assoc- Be Careful ed Council of progress of the meal. Council and discussed complet lands is an example. Years ago, when the chef left the hotel ta's Fish and Wildlife Director, j iation and in 1957-58 served as ion of the Special Contingency general assessment, requested Of Mushrooms an extension of time from Oct he prepared her favorite chick Language was not a problem room a few minutes later, he Curt P. Smith, to the Northern associate superintendent of Elk project (Tolman Briadge app en, fresh vegetable, and fresh Alberta Institute of Technology. [ Island National Park. ober 31 to November 30 to com for Emil, who is versed in al carried as a gift to the kitchen Don't eat mushrooms unless roach road to District Highway plete annual assesments, discus fish dishes during her three- most as many languages as he Mr. Smith leaves Fish and I The Smith family is native to you are absolutely sure they are 152G), condition of Morrin ac sed effect of the new pasture month stay at Pictou Lodge in is in national dishes. Polish, two boxes of Winston Churchill's Wildlife at the end of August Wetaskiwin. Curt and his father safe. advises Dave Stelfox, Sup- cess road, road west and south schedules, etc. Nova Scotia. She asked him at Russian, Ukrainian, Rumainian, favorite cigars. for health reasons. At N.A.I.T.: farmed Arbor Acres on the ervisor of Alberta's Crop Clinic, cf S.W. quarter Section 28-28- he will be in charge of the Food ! north west outskirts of the city L8?* year several people were 18-W. 4th, Natural Resources Services training section. Mr. [and the family operated the; hospitalized in this province road west of Morrin, etc. -.wiMi-.i—i ii ffi-mi.ii— •••••_. twgii' mmIIifm>mmm*miM**r H.HTI I •'" ' '*"' • • "»•»' at potsonou* lr-nfrratiuifc.MwH»-adviae* tt-e University ttt HWerAamrHlsrW- /TeOeliUy." mr. smitB usa a mtuJimofim. -' *V0 ~lfttlS__ft>Q#» Council Owt an -_«_d_t__inal $1%- 'tion. brief hitch with the Edmonton turned out to be one oTour 000 grant had been allotted lot Fusiliers Battalion of Canada's most colourful and dangerous the Special Contingency project Curt Smith was appointed Di species. rector of Fish and Wildlife in Armed Forces in 1941 and 1942. (Tolman Bridge approach road :late 1958. Prior to that time He is married, and son Curt is Heavy rains in central Alberta to District Highway 1S2G). however he had maintained a about to enter Cornell Univer this summer are likely to bring Messrs Art E. Myer and Bry sincere interest in outdoor af- sity to seek training in the same on a large crop of many differ an Ellis of Associated Engineer profession his father once chose. ent types of mushrooms. Ac- ing Services Ltd., Consulting En Considerable expansion in I cording to Mr. Stelfox there is gineers, Calgary, interviewed Provincial Fish and Wildlife af-1 no truth in the popular belief Council regarding proposed fairs took place during Mr. [ that mushroom specimens which Planning Study of a Secondary WHYTE Smith's term as Director. The peel easily are safe. Some of our and Local road system, quality staff of field officers grew from most poisonous varieties are classification of existing roads, 41 to 61 men. In addition to easily peeled. projected costs of road system, staff increases, more emphasis The best way to enjoy a feal etc. for Starland municipality. was placed on research and re of fresh mushrooms is to buy After a full discussion and re FUNERAL HOME source management, including view of Hon. Gordon E. Taylor's decentralization of administra the cultivated variety, says Mr. Hanna manual re "rural road inven tion, Hunter Training and Wild Stelfox. There are several farms tory and future road needs", it Ph. 854-3100 life Damage Insurance programs in Alberta which produce a was moved by Councillor Shad were organized under his super steady supply of safe, tasty lock that Associated Engineer Dignified Funeral Service vision. mushrooms all the year round. ing Services Ltd., Calgary, be Anywhere retained to make survey and Communist China produces 6 Mr. Stelfox recommends the Grave Stone Memorials publication "Mushroom Collect planning study of roads in the types of tractor, standard de municipality which are outlined Flowers and signs ranging from seven to 100 ing for Beginners" for amateur Ambulance on a special municipal map ap horsepower. collectors. Published by the proximately 200 miles, and that Canada Department of Agricul payment for this service not to ture, it can be obtained from exceed the sum of $3,000. Car ried. We have 27 ways of keeping our Customers happy at Toronto-Dominion! district agriculturists and the START THE DAY After discussions with the Extensjtm Service of the Al public wo"fks Supervisor, it was Savings Accounts Letters of Credit Commercial Loans Securities Bought and Sold berta Department of Agricul moved by Deputy Reeve Parry Current Accounts Payroll Handling Small Business Loans Safekeeping ture. ' and carried that one 1965 Mer Personal Chequing Accounts Savings Certificates Home Improvement Loans Reports on Canadian Business Joint Accounts Youth Savings Farm Improvement Loans Collections and Remitting Money Bank-By-Mail Term Deposits Personal Instalment Loans Investment Service Travellers' Cheques Credit Information Canada Student Loans Corporation Financing Money Transfers Safety Deposit Boxes Foreign Exchange YOU NEVER OUTGROW PRINTING SERVICE YOUR NEED FOR HIGH-PROTEIN BODY-BUILDING MILK! Every Job Welcome! No job too large or too small. Let us put our presses to work for you! Call us for all your printing needs. We pride Buy a creamy quart, half-gallon ourselves on craftsmanship. We cover all j or gallon of milk at your business and social printing requirements. AH Correction: 28 ways! grocer's. Or phone us, and your milk man will have the order of your printing orders are guaranteed for Many of our customers count this way worth more than all the rest. Ifs at your doorstep in the morning the rather special interest our people take in meeting your particular satisfaction. , banking needs and wishes. Look tor it at our nearest branch.' CENTRAL ALBERTA TORONTO-DOMINION BANK Where pgopJs. make the difference DAIRY POOL THE HANNA HERALD Phone 854-3075 G. HUNTER, MANAGER — OYEN BRANCH J. A. Rasmussen, Mgr. — Hanna «_• _*_k_M PAGE 10—THE HANNA HERALD, Thurs Aug. 26, 1965 SUGAR THE HANNA HERALD AND SPICE "And East Central Alberta News' by Bill Smiley Authorized as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa In A Tourist Town trickle, the town becomes a MEMBER OP THE AT'DIT /mSa\ MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN Living in a tourist town must town again, not just a shopping centre. The citizens slow down, BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS wJfJlf) WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION be quite different from living in a town of corresponding size stretch their backs, and look A Strictly Independent Weekly Newspaper that has no link with the tourist around at each other. Within a week, they have forgotten the Published evcrj' Wednesday in the Herald Building. Main Street, Hanna industry- scramble and the rush and th" Eat. Dec. 24. 1912. by H. G. McCrea Published by THE HANNA HERALD C R McCrea. Editor I grew up in a small town that fcolish business of making mon SUBSCRIPTION RATE: Any Point in Canada J.lDO: British Commonwealth $4 00; Foreign $4..">0 was just beginning to find its ey .and. full of renewed interest Single Price Per Copy id Cents potential as a tourist town. in their town and themselves. Quite a few cars in town were L'< t down to something serious, evident in July and August. Ev- like planning a hunting trip, or i eryhody thought the tourist bus having a party. BUSHELS NOT BOMBS iness was a good thing and '• something should be done about THE SALE of some 220 million bushels of indeed a privilege through our own in it. A few people with large Canadian grain to Russia recently itiative ond effort to be able to come to houses and small incomes, in emphasizes strongly that when the "chips the assistance of our neighbor Russia cluding my mother, put up Of Many Things . are down" and a nation's health and wel We feel that history-making transactions "Tourist Accomodation" signs snd were not only flabbergasted (By Ambrose Hills) fare is at stake "bushels rather than such as this even though the almighty but delighted to rent huge, im bombs" play the leading hand. dollar is very much involved does more maculate bedrooms for a.s much tcjwards maintaining peaceful reflations Naturally Canadians, particularly as S2 a night Crime and Politics those in the western farming industry are between countries of the world thon any But on the whole, the tourist thing else The idea that a hungry business was just a little extra I've read and reread the Dor- delighted over the sale of wheat to the WENT 20,000 MILES WITHOUT SPENDING A DIME ON IT.. nation is a dangerous nation still holds gravy, and the town drowsed mi Report and these are ome Soviet. It will mean a tremendous boost nf my reactions: true . . . and people are more apt to go through the summer, the mer to the Canadian farming economy. Aside chants leaning in thtir cool 1 Sympathy for the police two private groups and, in the> from this fact however, we as a peoce- along living peaceful lives if their ap doorways waiting for 6 o'clock Il is touchy business dealing JUST A BEGINNING other, individuals and a nation loving people cannot but feel that it is petites for food are well satisfied. with crime amone politicians A j , to come so they could close up al government. This fact is con and hustle off to the ball park cop can get clobbered. Especial i From the Montreal Stan pav. judged by the size and the ceded in the Heeney proposals, after gulping their supper. ly when cabinet ministers keep speed of Judge Anderson's re WHAT IS CARELESS DRIVING? -•.'vine to him. "Vou couldn't N'ow is the time for post-mor ward, must also appear inade though it is pointed out that to What a difference from thc turn down the results of nego slam-bam-thank-you-ma'm atmos prove this in court, could you.'' tems The postal strike is over. quate. Unless the government a collision. The man pleaded guilty and tiation and arbitration would THE NUMBER of court cases involving phere of the modern tourist Seems to me Judge Dorion was Days after the rest of Canada. acts in this area with dispatch, only be excusable under what charges of careless driving never was assessed a fine of a mere $35 and town! right in saying the efficiency Montreal's post office workers we are likely to find other could be called critical circum seem to diminish, neither does the con costs for careless driving. In passing Today the tourist business is • I the RCMP is beyond quest- are bark on the job. Weeks groups of civil servants as rest stances. fusion in the eyes of the layman, when sentence the magistrate made perhaps the not only a little extra gravy, it inn I think he might have gone from now. order will be restor ive as the post office workers ed out of the shambles which The right to strike too must learning of sentences imposed on the of understatement of the day when he told is the cream in the coffee, the ven further and commended Legislation is necessary and the strike created. But this is be circumscribed. This limita the offender that he wai "very fortunate" icing on the cake, the cheese them for going as far as they this Mr Pearson has promised fender. did as fast as they did in such only the beginning. What happ tion—obvious in the case of po not to have been involved in an accident. with the apple pie and any other but a change in pur traditional A case in Calgary recently is one garnishing you care to nauseate a political climate. The bigger ened among the postal workers lice—has become almost as ob We are not going to suggest that attitude towards the civil serv which is difficult to understand from the yourself by imagining It is the government gets the tougher was no ordinary strike. It did ice is also needed. There may vious, after the post office point of punishment or deterrent. A this offender will go out on the highway difference between survival of life can be for a policeman not follow the normal process be advantages still to working strike, for other civil servanda city man was driving a car which was again and do 85 or 90 miles an hour and th fittest and getting along when the criminals are found of collective bargaining, of con for the government if condit not directly concerned with pul lie safety But if these group! scare the living daylights out of fellow nicely, thank you. in the bus i n political circles. A judge is ciliation or formal strike votes. ions in the public service are clocked at speeds up to 85 miles per hour are to be prevented by law iness world. not in quite the same vulner It was a spontaneous uprising, compared with the overall av on the Trans-Canada highway near Banff motorists, but if $35 is all the fine is able position, although even from striking, then we mus| Fer the grocers, the hard fed by a long standing sense of erage of Canadian working con In the court hearing police testified that going to be, it is really no deterrent to Judge Dorion made changes in make certain that procedure! wares, the drug stores, the tour grievance. It involved the repu ditions. There is certainly more he sped past several cars, and oncoming others who in doing likewise may not be his report when the premier exist which will prevent diseorj ist season is a mixture of erhi diation of official leadership, than average security and there and some cabinet ministers put tent festering into the kind ol vehicles had to take evasive action to avoid so "fortunate" in evading an accident. laration and exhaustion. The with the whole sorry mess are, of course, pensions. But the heat on. I think he might defiance which produced the la harmonious tune of the cash brought to a head by a wage in more and more these two tradi have recognized the tough posi test walkout More than jus register is offset by the discor crease which Judge Anderson.'s tional benefits are ceasing to tion the police were in when wages, and working condition FOR BETTER AGRICULTURE dant scream of aching feet. new award has made seem, in be exclusive. There is little they had to trail and question retrospect, ludicrous. '• more than theory to these ad are involved here. There mus Aside from its economic in suspects in high positions in go bt as Avell channels of commur THE OPENING of the Acadia Seed Pro blood of Oyen itself ,it thus must be ob 'Hit of it no group emerges vantages when government wor jection .the tourist business has vernment It will be bad if the ication, which ensure that em[ cessing Co-op in Oyen last week quite vious that in this direction comes the real with glory—government, oppos king conditions are compared a very strong impact on the life government uses the report as loyees forbidden by law to strik, rightly is cause for jubilation among the values derived from a seed cleaning plant ition, or union. But this is of with those in the important top of a small town. When the first an excuse to punish the RCMP do not suffer because they hav ... it can only mean better agriculture the past. The immediate issue half of the private sector. We citizens of Oyen. It means that another visitors begin to arrive, in May for work it did do in bringing no drastic method of makin having been resolved, now com • have to decide whether the civ business outlet has opened, which in turn production in thaif area and indirecrty and June, they are as welcome to light tile evidence which was public their problems. es thc turn of the rest of the il service, occupying an ever- attracts trade to the town and consequent the community at large benefits. While as the first flowers. They add sufficient for Judge Dorion to Class D emploves, and presum increasing influence and widor ly benefits the merchants of the commun Oyen residents may well be proud of their color excitement, a touch of th clobber so many politicians! The civil service has waitej ably all those in higher classi responsibilities can be treated a long time. The post officf ity. It ranks well with the establishment new plant, they must also remember that'. fications whose wages must re in the second half of this cen workers have shown that thf of banks, government offices, etc. which its chief benefits are to themselves, whom ferent accents and different 2. Sadness regarding Fav tury a.s a reserve of two groups clothes. late to them, and whose present period of waiting is over. Wh; all go toward contributing to the general we trust will patronize the plant in a very reau He was working too bard . —the specially dedicated and They are warmly welcomed, In my opinion, his error was a is involved here is more tha economy of any centre's business life. large measure during the years to come. the unambitious—whose gener the just treatment of a larg and not just for their financial bad one and Mr. Pearson should ey they handle, the more room al treatment can be isolated group of civil servants. It is th However ,in the case of a seed clean At any rate all concerned in securing and contribution. Most of them arc have banished him from the Ca for hanky-panky. from the rest of the working convenience and security of th supporting the plant at Oyen are to be very nice, friendly people, and binet for it. But he deserves 4. Administration for Doug ing plant, its beneficial effects are main community. nation, which increasingly di ly directed towards the farming commun commended ty.r their progressive spirit it's a pleasure to greet the re sympathy. He was trying to do las and Nielsen, who first peaters each year, on their first pends upon them. ity, as few town residents would have and the desire to keep abreast of the the work of three good men. He brought this matter to light; Conditions must always differ ever changing methods and practices in trip to the cottage. We have a will make a political comeback. r and particular praise to Nejlson between those who work for . much need for doing business with such lutis, yarn about the winte* the field of agriculture. |. a. Confirmation of m> lnhB- ; wjio was willir-a. tc. put Ki* v*olit: r flovvrnmeiiU and iiufcufitry. Ne-| The * -warI<-V biggmst bt-eiw&r. ati enterprise. Forming being the Wfe- we"*e spent, and like as not, held conviction that we '-ought ical career on the block by mak gotiations cannot be conducted I now is being built on a 40-acrt they'll urge: "Now you be sure not let governments grow too ing firm accusations and nam- in the same atmosphere when ' site at Johannesburg, South A| and come up to cottage and see big or powerful. The more mon- , ing names. they involve, in the one case, i rica at a cost of $4,900,000. A CHANGE OF OPINION us this summer. We'll have a cold one together." WE HAVEN'T heard too much about it on sue. Now that things have simmered down the Alberta side of the border, but there is another aspect to the scheme, They start to come in a trick- el that quickly becomes a Saskatchewan medical doctors are said following recent development at Ottawa. stream, then an avalanche. The to be warming up to that province's med According to Premier Ross Thatcher, when pace quickens in the small town ical insurance plan. the federal government medicare plan as everyone turns in an effort On no less authority than the Fin comes into existence and the federal auth to cope with them. By mid-July. ancial Post this change of opinion is ex orities pay half the cost of the provincial the whole town is throbbing plan, reduction in the amount of likely with this heady addition to its pressed. In fact, according to the Post, lifestream. You can't find a a recent poll among 900 of the province's to be made. place to park, shopping takes A doctors indicated that two-thirds said if Medically speaking we didn't think three times a.s long, and you can *hey had to choose tomonrow between things in Saskatchewan had improved to scarcely cross the street because scrapping the present medicare plan or such a healthy condition as mentioned by of the constant stream of cars SERVICE crawling through. keeping it ,they would keep it. the Post. Apparently Dr. Thatcher and This is an amazing situation insofar About this time, the tourist Dr. Pearson after much consultation have as Albertans are concerned, for it is only town has almost lost its identity come up with the right diagnosis. It THAT two or three years ago that we heard of and individuality. Merchants and obviously is going to please the Saskatche resort operators are like fisher doctors in our neighboring privince "rais men who find themselves in the wan "patients" and the "medics" too! ing the Heavens" over the medicare is middle of a vast school of fi-h. like farmers intent on reaping COSTS the harvest before the first touch of frost kills it. OTHER The Poet's Corner As August nears its end. and LITTLE EDITORS the golden days fall rapidly SAY Your Contributions Are Invited away, there is a little sadness in the air, as the tourist season nears its end, and the new and BUT old friends among the campers RURAL SERENITY MY MUSE are seen heading out of town with their sunblackened chil High River Times As the shadows of evening Surround me it seems dren and their piled high cars PAYS In these days of tension, nervous dis That the soft-sighing breezes But when Labor Day arrives, and the avalanche slows to a orders, tranquilizers and strain one won May bring me sweet dreams. ders what hidden strength is given to farm TO As I rest on my pillow FROM ONE POCKET ers to keep them on such an even mento! No vigil I keep, TO ANOTHER j keel. In carefree abandon In the annual battle against the ele My eyes close in sleep. In their periodic palavers and \ USE horse-trading behind closed ments, with debts and rising costs and My muse comes awinging doors, Canada's federal and pro-1 economic worries as a sort of background Her way through the night; vincial ministers seem bent on I discordancy, the thunder clouds, searing She whisperss "Awaken; bribing one another with vast ALL winds, dust storms, threats of frost, ru Arise! you must write." sums that belong to the public, not to them, comments The Fin mour about grasshopper and insect in She trills very softly vasion, terrors of rust, smut, worms, ancial Post in a page one editor Some fanciful tune ial. Their latest bout of federal YEAR aphids, assorted beetles, rain at the wrong Of roses, dew laden: provincial politicking not only time, not enough rain at the right time, Of moonlight in June. paves the way for more gover- lodging grain, blowing soil, and weeds in There's a stirring of branches; ment spending on a grand scale, but also raises questions about infinite variety, all must be taken into A twitter of birds; ROUND! the shape and quality of Can consideration and, as they appear, taken My Muse bids me ponder in stride. adian life in the future. For in- On music — and words. stance.The Post asks, is Ottawa In addition to the long hours ond I rise at her bidding wise or unwise in attaching hard work in heat, cold and wind, the talk And write in a strain fewer and fewer strings to its of grain strikes, rising interest rates, high Of Language befitting provincial grants. Our whole system of government was de er machinery costs and difficulties in get The chosen refrain. ting repairs as needed, as soon as the veloped over the centuries as a means of giving the tax-paying farmer begins to hope for a bumper crop It pleases the fancy; PHONE 854-30751 1 should be content; public control over the raising he is besieged by agents, salesmen, in I am weary; no wonder! and spending of tax revenues. vestment counsellors, and a whole crew of The night is far spent. More and more tax revenue now visiting relatives from the city. will be collected by one govern With it all the farmer, generally I toss up my pillows ment and spent by another. Does this presage insufficient re speaking, is a mighty healthy guy. Could And smoothe them out flat, Aad fall asleep wond'ring straint on spending and still it be he hasn't the time to indulge in shat If Shakespeare did that. higher taxes? Some other very tered nerves? Whatever the reason, there basic questions flow from the ore a lot of businessmen who watched the —Jane Elitabeth Harris conclusions of the latest confer THE HANNA HERALD changing skies this summer and wondered 1136 Regent Crescent, ences. Should medicare expend how In the world a farmer's nerves stand Calgary, Alta. itures be given blatant preced ence over the obvious needs of up to the strain. "COVERS THE BIG COUNTRY LIKE PRAIRIE WOOL" There are some women who don't care for a education? Premiers Roblin and man's company unless he owns it. Roberts, for two, plainly think • 9 * that Ottawa has its priorities An expert is like a double boiler: he lets off Tough day at the office—the computer broke | grievously back to front. steam but doesn't really know what's cooking. down and everybody had to think. .?_.|UMU.UU.«IIIIH_.IU_I..I.I_..l.ll.lMtllJIIJIIimil^ iimiiiiii..im.ni.iii.ii.miii.iii_ Electric Tea Kettle Electric Iron Multi-Purpose Arch Rafter Buildings REAL • VERSATILE — Clear span makes ideal grain storage. Can be converted to numerous other uses when grain storage no longer required. • LOW COST — Built from readily available materials. • SIMPLE ASSEMBLY — You can build it yourself — we will provide plans. • STRONG — The engineered design provides protection against stresses VALU imposed by the weather. Car Heater Power Tools 32 x 48 $1,349.00 ... in Used Machinery at CC.I.L. C.F.E. No. 419 S-P Swather, 14 ft. . $ 1200 Thanks to electricity, modern homemakers have M.H. 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Rigid Frame Buildings are ideal for farm use, the clear span makes ideal grain entertainment. storage yet they can be converted to numerous other uses when grain storage Co-op S-P 132 Combine with Pick Up . $2000. no longer required. They are low in cost since Rigid Frame Buildings are built Be sure you have all the servants you need to main Co-op S-P 137 Combine with New Melroe from readily available materials and no special tools or skilled tradesmen are tain a modern home - see the 1965 electric servants Pick Up — Only $2500 necessary. at your appliance dealer's today. Case A7 Combine with Motor and Pick Up — . _ $ 600. Materials for 24' x 32' Building Cock 50 Gas Tractor with Factory $575.00 Hydraulic, L.P.T.O. . $1200. Cock 560 D with Hyd., LPTO BP . . $2200. CANADIAN UTILITIES I.H.C. B250 Diesel with Robin Loader _. $2200. LIMITED "We Have Many More — All Makes — All Models" WmMBtRJ Visit C. C. I, L. - Hanna •wi .ipimnMijm, ,i H COmnkHJ UM/T£D~' Box 413 Phone 854-3277 •** k JOHN MUELLER, Mgr. PHONE 854-3800 PBlHPrlfffmW^WMM -• -yHM*-*^***"* -z#->+»m- *w\,-*tf^_m ; Terminal operation by employ PAGE 12—THE HANNA HERALD, Thurs Aug. 26/ 1965 ees. During months of contract Wheat Pool General Manager Comments negotiations the Union steadfast ly refused such a provision and FLUNKC Dr. Perry did not include it in his recommendations. On Settlement Of West Coast Strike Now that settlement has been Commenting on the settle the world. The Alberta Wheat Pool law achieved, I trust that everyone ment of the dispute between the The harvest of possibly the suit against the Union will be in any way connected with the Vancouver Grain Workers Un largest wheat crop ever grown settled out of court. The Union movement and handling of grain ion and the Terminal operators, on the Prairies is rapidly ap has agreed to include, in the will work together in harmony A. T. Baker, General Manager, proaching Ccuntry elevators are new Collective Agreement, a so that the very maximum Alberta Wheat Pool, said: full with last season's deliver provision that grievances will amount will be exported this "It is a great relief to have a ies. Thc recently announced sale be settled without stoppage of crop year. Such an all-out effort settlement of the long drawn- of 187 million bushels of wheat work. This will prevent another is demanded in the interests of out and extremely involved dis to Russia, and the unusually both the individuals involved good sales to other customers, illegal strike during the life of pute and I am happy that grain the contract and interruption of and the nation." will again be flowing from Al promise an export as great as in berta farms to the markets of the record 1963 crop year. To achieve such an accomplishment will require- the full and contin uous use of every grain handling facility. HARVEST MACHINERY Faced with these circumstan ces the companies had no alter native but to accept, in the na tional interest .and at tho strong urging of the Federal Govern ment, a settlement which in terms of cost cannot be justified BARGAINS by any economic criteria. In ad dition, some of its provisions may cause serious administra I960 "428" COCKSHUTT COMBINE tive problems. New Motor $5000 WICKS WEEK 1958 "428" COCKSHUTT COMBINE $3200. By BEN WICKS 1952 MASSEY "27" COMBINE $1800. 1955 "90" MASSEY COMBINE $3500. the halcyon 19205, Basil Jack 14 ft. MASSEY S-P SWATHER $1100. son reports in The Financial It's not all a surge in housebuilding, although a boom 14-T JOHN DEERE BALER $ 500. in apartment construction keeps new starts at high levels. Real ALLIS-CHALMERS BALER $ 700. estate figures show an upgrad ing of accommodation in exist ing housing — particularly in ALLIS-CHALMERS BALER $ 800. Ontario. It's the return to the city core. It's a trek that in TWO — MASSEY HARRIS "27" COMBINES volves a new definition of pres tige. It's an inflation of house prices because supply is short TWO — MASSEY HARRIS "90" COMBINES and demand is up — an infla tion so great in some places that bids on older houses are Alberta Hail farmers living witnin the Al sociated with them, and with • SEDALIA higher than the asking prices. LAUGHLIN and WADE berta Hail Studies reporting ! the crops in an advanced stage In Quebec and the Prairies, - "Excuse me, sir. Permis Studies Report area. The hail season is now they can cause heavy damage. sion to advance . . . ? You're "MASSEY FERGUSON DEALER" SEDALIA, Aug. 16—Miss B. the chief interest is still in new Phone 70 Youngstown, Alta. (For the Week Ending August 9) past the mid-point and normally Hail has also been reported on Muzyka and Miss Joan Melville housing — where discretionary standing on my foot!" There was very little hail ac the frequency of storms begins as many as twelve days in Sep- of Cereal were ^^ wj h income only recently appears to tivity in Alberta during the to drop off rapidly through tember. Alberta Hail Studies rj Heatheringtons have begun to pick up rapidly. first week of August, and only August. However those storms will continue operating until Mrs Spencer 0j stettler and In the Maritimes, a rush on real six reports were mailed in from that do occur have large hail as mid-September, before closing Miss M. and Mr E Nettrouver estate has been sparked by the , down at Penhold, and getting 0f Cooking Lake spent a few transfer of business executives, down to the huge task of analys- days visiting brother and uncle technicians and research work ing all the data collected this-F. MacLachlan who is recover- ers from other parts of Canada ; summer. _ng from a spell of pneumonia in as new industries settle there. Many groups and agencies the Cereal hospital. Does this boom involve a pyr- VALENTINE contribute to the operation of Messrs H. and L. Jorgenson amiding of debt that could be the Hail Studies project. The made the trip to Saskatchewan dangerous? Substantially more Research Council of Alberta in- taking Lucien Vaudry and Gerry generous mortgage loans, which ^i^TCENTRAL DRUG LSMITEDIHANNA : itiated the project in 1956. Lapine home from a visit here require heavy monthly repay- Every year since then it has Mr. and Mrs. P. Kroker and ments, are being taken on, The supplied the men and materials Gerry and Mr. and Mrs. H. Kro- Post says. Mortgage interest for the summer field program, ker and family had the Wnv, rates are up. What happens if - Presents - A meteorologist and technician Thorntons of Ardmore and: ttdL there'-t*e slowdownin business? now work full time on the pro- Wm. Krokers of Clandonald vij] Some Observers watch and wflfT M, ject and tfiis year seven Univer- jting with them last weekend. j der. Of this much the real es- CFCN TELEVISION LTD., CALGARY sity of Alberta students have a Mr. P. Bowlby, student min- tate men are certain: The boom f THA^ARE YOURS WITH ... I summer job at Penhold. . ister was a camp leader at Camp in house sales shows no signs of P The National Research Coun-' Keiver this past week. | fiagg_ng ' cil in Ottawa, provide and main- A number from Sedalia and i Channel 4 and 12 j tain the weather radar facility, New Brigden enjoyed a day at TEXACO'S FARM FUEL ari*d in addition support labor- Gooseberry Lake after United atory experments on the freez- Church service at 9:30 a.m. WEEKLY PROGRAM LISTINGS ing of water droplets conducted _\ number from Sedalia and at McGill University. New Brigden enjoyed a day at j SUPPLY SERVICE The Canadian Meteorological Gooseberry Lake after United | 3:30 It's Your Move 8:30 My Favoi'ite Martian Service provides instruments [ church service at 9:30 a.m. 4:00 Fun With Zeke 9:00 Peyton Place 1:15 Test Pattern 4:30 Stingray 9:30 Branded dp sue has barographs and rain- j -j^g high wind on Friday, the 1:25 Thought For The Day 5:00 Kitchener Dance Party 10:00 Jack P.iar NOW FULLY GEARED TO MEET ALL gauges. During the summer j 13tn did much damage to crops 1:30 Open For BIS.ness 6:00 Focus 11:00 CTV National News months special radio-sonde as-i and gardens, 2:00 Kaleidoscope 6:30 Fractured Flickers 11:15 Channel 4 Cast cents are made at Calgary to j j^rs. Ken Blair is at home 2:30 Ladies Open and Close 7:00 Littlest Hobo 1 1:20 Regional Wrap Up Golf Tournament 7:30 Let's Sing Out 11:30 Foothills Theatre supplement the regular ones from Calgary having undergone 3:30 Treasure Island 8:00 Petticoat Junction "The Impersonator" made at Edmonton, since con- j a minor operation at the Gen- 4:00 Sports Digest 8:30 The Lieutenant 1:15 Thought For The Day ditions in the upper-air are a eral Hospital. Donald also had a 4:30 Bud Sherman Report 9:30 Peyton Place critical factor in the develop 5:00 Canadians All 10:00 Human Jungle Harvest visit with the N. Rudes of Cer 5:30 Flintstones 11:00 CTV National News ment of hailstorms. A meteor eal and his grandparents Mr. 6:00 Flipper 11:15 Channel 4 Cast ological officer is also assigned and Mrs. W. Blair of Calgary 6:30 Walt Disney 11:20 Regional Wrap Up to the project during the sum 7-30 Mr Novak 11:30 All Star Wrestling and the L. Ganlies of Calgary. 8:30 Naked City 12:30 Thought For The Day mer. Funds are also provided Cutting of oats and barley will 9:30 Peyton Place for the analysis of data and de soon be general and most every 10:00 BA Musical Showcase 11:00 Test Pattern Meeds! SELF - TAUGHT. Matthew 10:30 Zero One 11:25 Thought For The Day velopment of hailstorm theory one has haying completed. Pootoolik of Payne Bay, 11:00 CTV National News 11:30 Ed Allen Time at McGill. Mr. R. Hayworth loaded grain 11:15 Channel 4 Cast 12:00 Today From Calgary The R.C.A.F. provide accom cars for this weeks train as Mr. Que., is one of Quebec Eski 11:20 Regional Wrap-Up WEDNESDAY, 12:30 Comedy Capers modation and facilities on the F. Hanson was on holiday. ^ mos who will apparently 11:30 Bird Sherman Report 12:45 Dear Charlotte \ 12:00 Sports Digest 1:00 Matinee Theatre FARMERS! Penhold base. come under jurisdiction of "Prisoner of Shark 12:30 Thought For The Day 11:00 Test Pattern Scientific direction of the provincial government with 11:25 Thought For The Day Island" project comes from McGill Un WATCH THE Place Your Orders Now for Fuel, Oils HOUSING GO Ottawa slowly giving up 11:30 Ed Allen Time 2:30 Best of Berton iversity. The data collected dur MONDAY, 12:00 Today From Calgary 3:00 People In Conflict authority over natives there. and Lubricants ... So Delivery Can Be ing the summer months is stud Four solid years and more of 12:30 Comedy Capers 3:30 It's Your Move He's a self-taught guitarist, 12:45 Dear Charlotte 4:00 Fun With Zeke Made Op The Spot for Immediate ied and analysed by the Stormy rising business activity have 11:00 Test Pattern 1:00 Matinee Theatre 4:30 Supercar Weather Group. This group created a boom in residential trapper and part-time con 11:25 Thought For The Day "The Luck of the Irish" 5:00 Whoopee A Oo Go Harvest Use! has a long history and an inter real estate not matched since struction worker. 11:30 Ed Allen Show 2:30 Best of Berton 5:30 Yogi Bear national reputation for research 12:00 Today From Calgary 3:00 People In Conflict 6:00 Focus 12:30 Comedy Capers 3:30 It's Your Move 6:30 All Star Wrestling in such fields as cloud physics 12:45 Dear Charlotte 4:00 Fun With Zeke 7:30 Kentucky Jones % THIS SEASON .. . and weather radar. 1:00 Matinee Theatre 4:30 Supercar 8:00 Double Your Money B Bow Slope "Rood House" 5:00 Ottawa Dance Party 8:30 McHale's Navy W All the above groups co-oper 2:30 Best of Berton 9:00 ate in the research, which has 6:00 Focus Candid Camera Shipping Assoc. 3:00 People In Conflict 6:30 The Virginian 9:30 Peyton Place as its initial aim a full under 3:30 It's Your Move 8:00 Alfred Hitchcock 10:00 Sentimental Agent HARVEST THE TEXAC0| standing of the causes and be 4:00 Fun With Zeke 9:00 Peyton Place 11:00 CTV National News 11:15 haviour of Alberta hailstorms. Limited 4:30 Supercar 9:30 No Time For Sergeants Channel 4 Cast 5:00 Vancouver Dance Party 10:00 The Saint 11:20 Regional Wrap Up A The evential hope is that some 6:00 Focus 11:00 CTV National News 11:30 Shock Theatre Brooks, Alberta 6:30 Room For One Mora weak links can be found in its 11:15 Channel 4 Cast ,,J»}SU0lr\| 7:00 Windfall WAY ... USE TEXACO 11:20 Regional Wrap Up JOUJIUI am '!>i!i|eo,, natural chain of events leading I PI to hail formation, and that 7:30 Dick Van Dyke 11:30 Foothills Theatre 1:00 Thought For The Day 8:00 Bewitched "Treasure of San Teresa" these links could be interfered 8:30 It's Your Move 1:00 Thought For The Day \ with to prevent, or at least 9:00 Honeyrrtooners PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 9:30 Take A Chance lessen, the incidence of damag 10:00 Dr. Kildare SATURDAY, ing hail. 11:00 CTV National News Other groups interested in Cattle Sales 11:15 Channel 4 Cast 11:00 Test Pattern the project and using some of 11:20 Regional Wrap Up THURSDAY, 11:25 Thought For The Day — CALL IN TODAY — the data collected are, the Geo 11:30 Western Canada 11:30 Treasure Island News Round Up 12:00 Sideshow graphy Department, University EVERY THURSDAY 12:00 Western Canada 11:00 Test Pattern 1:00 Kids Bids of Alberta Edmonton; the Sask Sports Report 11:25 Thought For The Day 1:30 Dance Party atchewan Research Council; and 12:30 Thought For The Day 11:30 Ed Allen Time 2:30 Whoopee A Go Go the Physics Department Univer At The 12:00 Today From Calgary 4:00 After Four sity of Toronto where artificial 12:30 Comedy Capers 4:30 Wide World of Sports TUESDAY, 12:45 Dear Charlotte 6:00 Focus hailstones are grown in wind 1:00 Matinee Theatre 6:30 Kids Bids tunnels and then disected for "Leave Her To Heaven' 7:00 Munsters SKY CHIEF 11:00 Test Pattern comparison with natural hail 2:30 Best of Berton 7:30 Sat. Night at the Movies C.P.R. YARDS, BROOKS 11:25 Thought For The Day 3:00 People In Conflict "No Down Payment" stones collected in Alberta. 11:30 Ed Allen Time 3:30 It's Your Move 9:30 Country Music Hall Finally the Alberta Hail Stud 12:00 Today From Calgary 4:00 Fun With Zeke 10:00 Edgar Wallace ies project is completely separ Commencing at 10:30 a.m. 12:30 Comedy Capers 4:30 Stingray 11:00 CTV National News ate from and independent of, 12:45 Dear Charlotte 5:00 Whoopee A Go Go 11:15 Channel 4 Cast 1:00 Matinee Theatre 5:30 Woody Woodpecker 11:20 Regional Wrap Up the Alberta Weather Modific "The Outsider" 6:00 Focus Total Selling Commission 1 y2 % 11:30 Foothills Theatre TEXACO ation Co-operative who are con 2:30 Best of Berton 6:30 Trailmasters "The Razor's Edge" ducting a commercial attempt 3:00 People In Conflict 7:30 77 Sunset Strip 1:00 Thought For The Day at hail suppression, and not re For Information ond Listing Phone search. However because the two groups are both operating in the central Alberta area they BEVAN HUTCH & CO. SERVICE do complement each other in REPAIR THOSE VINYL PLASTIC POOLS, BEACH TOYS AND RAINWEAR some ways. A Liaison Commit Phone 362-3472 Brooks, Alberta tee has therefore been set up I "RETAIL AND BULK SALES" to facilitate the exchange of in JOHN MARTIN, Sale Manager WITH LEPAGES VINYL PLASTIC REPAIR KIT NOW AVAILABLE HERE! formation between the two Jim Andersen Ph. 854-3949 groups. Phone Duchess 378-4381 (After 6 p.m.) H.I11I III^Mj^.j|jgFy£. THC HANNA HERALD, Thurs. Aug. 26, 1965—PAGE 19 «j_i^(fei«^'*^ FARM HOUSE PIES EACH CHOCOLATE CREAM STRAWBERRY CREAM BANANA CREAM TOILET TISSUE SCOTT - Cashmere Assr'd r- Tomatoes Malkin's Choice "BUY BY THE CASE AND SAVE!" MALKIN'S CHOfCf *~* 15 oz. Tins Pork & BeansMalkin' s PLUMS ! 4 lins 79c - Case $4.59 REGATTA STANDARD BARTLET — 15 oz. Tins FLEECY SOUP OIL HEINZ TOMATO SUNBERTA PEARS 3 lins 69c-Case $5.29 64 oz. SUNFLOWER ^ _A MALKIN'S FANCY SLICED—15 oz. Tins 6-10 oz. Tins 1 Oc Off 32 OZ. M PEACHES 3 tins 79c - Case $5.99 85c 79c 69c Wr^ A BI I \_\______\ HHH __W_\ I HI 1.HH \______\_\ _B2_B3 JC&3.H flHM HHH HHB PKAM 2 tins 79c ^^ SUNNY VALE "ORANGE" § JUICE- 48 OL 49c TA MALKIN'S "TOMATO" — 48 oz. J JUICE 2 tins 79c *•" ^ GARDEN PACK — 10 oz. \ \^f y^ A MUSHROOMS 3 tins 89c x Gov't Graded Red or W BLEACH - Cala 128 oz. 79c Blue Brand Beef A SALMON - Pink Seal 1-lb. 65c BETTER BUY chuck steaks RINDLESS - SLICED SIDE TEA BAGS 100's 69c BACON-1's Ib. 79c M.L. "CANNED HAM' PICNICS — I2 $1.29 VARIETIES 0. FAIR COOKED MEATS 6 oz. pkg. 23c ea. ' HUMBUGS 15 oz. pkg. 39c BONELESS KRAFT "PARKAY" LB. PORK LOIN ROAST lb. 79c MARGARINE 2-lb. 69c \ DUTCH MAID 'BY THE PIECE' \ d POTATO CHIPS 9 oz. pkg. 49c BOLOGNA ... lb. 35c FOOD CONSULTING SERVICE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FREE DrytuJc^i PO BOX 94 O. CALGARY STORE HOURS: FAMILY USE ENTERTAINING 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. i QUANTITY COOKING LOW CALORIE Tuesday Through Friday RICKS ON COOKING • SPICE CHAR! 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. DOT WEST stya . . . Saturday This Veqetable Recipe. Used as an Accompaniment to Any Main Dish, is Colorful and Different PHONE 854-3234 STUFFED TOMATOES Cut thin slices from stem ends of tomatoes. Scoop out tomato FREE PARKING pulp. Fill tomatoes with canned peas, drained, and mixed with tomato pulp, salt, MALKINS pepper, and mint. Cover with top FREE DELIVERY ! slices. Bake at 375 degrees about 30 minute*. C- r. _M_H_i IMMr_R__M>M>V-M-MMOTMMV>VV-MOT>MM>MI>*mwm^ rt m-. • fe PAGE 14—THE HANNA HERALD, Trurs. Aug. 26, 1965 ONT GET CAUGHT NAPPING... I For Office Stationery I and Business Forms %iS*ir^_J(|«i_,j«^-J|tsr««^.«*^^^.T{-< .e,. m/zimm mm DURING THE BUSY SEASON AHEAD CONTACT OUR JOB DEPARTMENT —— TODAY! =====— I — and — 1\ HAVE IT PRINTED IN HANNA # # The HANNA HERALD Phone 854-3075 i 'S______Jl__.a_ --_-_- •,-._ .«.„ . - . ..—-..« _,.__. «-V» a%Wf.' SOUTH SASKATCHEWAN RIVER DAM TEH HANNA HERALD, Thurs. Aug. 26, 196S—PAGE W Edge, 1,332; Bruce Taylor, 1,170; , usually received during this per- \ Jim Clifford, 689; Jerry Wise, iod, based on tlie last eight 640; Lawrence Simmons, 571. years, is over 300. Steer Wrestling: Last week hail was reported Arnold Haraga, 3,246; Harold on two days, when on both Mon Mi\W>M. Mandeville, 2,816; Brian Butter day and Tuesday quite severe, field, 2,631; Hilbert Bintz, 1,440; but localized storms, hit Ihe Bud Butterfiald, 1,364; Tom Rocky Mountain House area. OB Bews, 1,254; Alex Laye. 1,170; j Monday a storm built up slowly Harold Morrison, 1,145; Tom "> during ine afternoon to the west Butterfield, 1 010; Keith Hyland, and southwest of Rocky and by 708. evening had reached a height of Wild Horse Race: nearly 10 miles. After dumping Pat McHugh, 856; Greg Kes walnut to golfball size hall just ler, 823; CUff Vandergrift, 625; south of Rocky, the storm trig Farmers Competing With Wide Field Don Kozlinski, 389; Ertiie Dorin, gered off a whole new series of 363; Orville Strandquist, 306; showers which moved rapidly Jim Clifford, 106. east through the Red Deer area Wild Cow Milking: after sunset, giving heavy down When Interviewing Men Seeking Work (No Charted pours of rain and violent thun Amateur Bronc: derstorms. WANTED—REUABI-SSI A r\TT»irr. 017. TAT-TCEi Economicrr. • s Branchm. ,.... this typ. e of refuse to work on the farm or FARM LABOUR Ivan Daines, 1,091; Mel Hy On Tuesday the clouds built "ad" could easily become com are unqualified for this type of land, 1,014; Glen Daines, 516; Hours - 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. monplace in the near future. He work when unemployment rates up in the same place again, and Work Week • 6 days Denton Moffat, 252. during the evening several pdints out that finding good, are often high in Canada? It is Chuckwagon Standings: Holidays - 2 weeks with pay reliable and qualified help is not unusual for having wages of storms swept east across much Sick Leave - 2 weeks with pay one of the most difficult pro up to $12 a day plus board to Fiesta Farms, Ron Glass 4.923; of the project area. However Workmen's Compensation blems facing today's farmers. be refused by unemployed men. Newall Bros.. Bob Cosgrave, only one produced any serious Unemployment Insurance Whether one is looking for a Dr. Purnell thinks the con-1 4.676; Janka Auto Ranches, Bill hail. This storm was surveyed Home, Utilities, Meat, Milk good man for seasonal work, for ditions which many farm work Greenwood, 4,342; Jack Shector, by Alberta Hail Studies staff, Eggs and Vegetables Furnished year-round employment or for a ers have to endure probably Tom Dorchester, 4,017; Pratt & and the total of over 300 reports Salary $3,000 to $5,000 foreman-manager ,the story is have a lot to do with the sit ' McKay, Hally Walgenbach, 3,- obtained gives a very detailed Apply: Homestead 6-6700 the same . . . such people just uation. These include drudgery, 344; Claggett Bros., Ralph Vigen, picture of the hail pattern. As According to Dr. Glenn Pur do not seem to exist any more. long working hours, poor living 3,248; Les Cahan, Orville Strand in most of the storms observed nell, Director of Alberta's Farm Why is it that so many men conditions and lack of fringe \ quist, 3,235; Ken Tanner, Tom this summer the large hail was benefits. It is possible, says Dr., Dorchester, 1,839; Peter Baw- confined to small pockets. In Purnell, that if farmers refuse i den, Dale Flett, 1,759; Del Rio this case there were just two, to pay more attention to the Ranch Hally Walgenbach, 1,741. each about 12 miles long and welfare of their workers they between 2 and 4 miles wide. A WATER WELLS could find themselves in the Alberto Hail considerable amount of damage same situation as their counter was reported in the pocket south COMPLETE DRILLING SERVICE parts in California. The labour , REGINA, August 13 — The, week. In the foreground are the The water from the spillway Studies Report of Alhambra where the storm reached its greatest intensity FAILING "1500" ROTARY EQUIPMENT unions in that state are trying camera looks south-west along; dam townsite, the contractors will go into the old Coteau (For Week Ending Aug. 16) to unionize farm labour. the South Saskatchewan River; yard and a sewage lagoon. In Creek at "F'. and a height of 8 miles. The Hail activity in central Alberta storm tracked east ,but the hail PHONE 242-462* Anyone who is faced with a at tho dam site between Elbow: the background is the town of The million dollar construc is running well below normal and Outlook in south-central Elbow. "A". "B". "C". is the ended by the time it reached shortage of good help should ask tion bridge has been replaced for early August. Hail was ob Benalto, however the heavy himself "Would I like working Saskatchewan. The permanent line of the five diversion tun by a service road at "G". The served within the Alberta Hail G. & B Shothole Cementers (1959) Ltd. reservoir is beginning to build nels "A" being the nearly sub rains and strong winds contin for me?", advises Dr. Purnell. coffer dam at "I" is being incor Studies project area on only six ued to batter crops as far as 2603 - 38th Street S.W. There is much more to good up as the river bed section of i merged high-level intake and porated into the central wedge days during the first half of the Blackfalds. — Alberta Hail working relations than the dol the grows higher. Only the em 'C" being the outlet where gen of the dam at "H". Twenty miles month, with less than 100 hail Studies. RCAF Station, Penhold, CALGARY ALBERTA bankment between the control erator equipment will be install away to the south-west the dam lars paid out in salaries al ,- reports mailed in by farmers. Alberta. though wages should, of course, | towers and the spillway has ed; B" marks the gates which across the Qu'Appelle River is The average number of reports be in line with those being paid reached the full height of 210 control flow through the tun also being raised to control the in the community. feet. The rest of the dam will be nels. "D" is a settling pool for flow of water into the Qu' completed by mid-summer of water discharged from the tun Appelle Valley from the main Here are a few suggestions reservoir. from Dr. Purnell on how to 1966. About half a million cubic nels. "E" is the control towers make a more congenial and hap yards of earth are being excav for the spillway where the con MALE HELP WANTED py environment for hired help ated for the embankment each crete chute is now being laid. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ARE AVAILABLE FOR and thereby obtain their loyalty THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS— and co-operation. Pull Type Plan your work program and 1. Salesman to sell Farm Machinery Equipment give your employees an oppor Most Contestants Have Titles Clinched and Trucks. tunity to make suggestions for 2. Apprentice Mechanic, Heavy Duty or Automotive improvements. Let them do some of the more pleasant jobs 3. High School Boy for Parts Apprenticeship. while you share the unpleasant As Rodeo Season Coming to Conclusion Apply By Letter or in Person Stating Wages Expected ones. This type of management Men in strategic positions in Fall Indoor Rodeos in the offing Vayro, 1,986; Lawrence Sim Marital Status and Other Details To: SWATHERS generates enthusiasm and good Canadian standings seem to — its anyon'e guess. mons, 1,570; Bob Brown, 1,039; will which cannot usually be have all but cinched their titles [ CHAMPIONSHIP STANDING — Phil Doan, 990; John Lum, 892; bought with money. with the largest percentage of Ail-Round: Dick Havens, 858; Doug Flan Provide reasonable housing. C.R.C.A. rodeos having been Harold Manderville, 4,039; igan, 550. GIBSONS FARM IMPLEMENTS The best employee will soon be worked and won. j Tom Bews, 3,631; Keith Hyland, Bull Riding: come dissatisfied if his wife and ; 2,520. Harold Manderville of Leth 1 Gid Garstad, 2,953; Dave Gar children are unhappy. High Point. stad, 2,266; Rocky Rockabar, Limited Arrange reasonable working bridge qualified himself for the , i , All Around Title which he now Jim Clifford, 4,805; Harold 1,975; Lawrence Hut' ^> w" ' - Phone VA3-2716, Drumheller or 328, Delia $200 and up hours. Time for extra hours put j Manderville, 4,039; Tom Bews, 934; Norman Edge, 1,687; Garth I in during busy seasons should leads with his wins at Swan 3,631; Malcolm Jones, 3,612; Ar- be allowed in slack periods. River, Mankota and Bengough, j nold Haraga, 3,408. Sask. Even paid vacations can be Saddle Bronc: Cose 12 ft. Pull type, good, new canvas worked out quite economically Wayne Void of DeWinton ap pears to be comfortably seated ) Wayne Void, 3,046; Marty during slack periods. Woods, 2,244. Lawrence Lamb, ED. ROEN OF THE DOROTHY DISTRICT*. Cockshutt No. 2, 15 ft. real good When possible, provide a wage in the Saddle Bronc event with $3,046 as compared to his clos 2,138; Winston Bruce, 1,960; incentive program such as a 'Duane Bruce, 1,924; Tom Bews, M-M 15 ft. Pull type, good. bonus or profit sharing arrange est rival, Marty Wood of Bow ness, with $2,244.00. ! 1,665; George Myren, 1,391; ment to encourage initiative and Kenny McLean, 1,307; Rocky productivity. Usually this ap Another young man who is CCIL 15 ft., Like New. Has Done Only cosing a serious threat to the I Rockabar, 1,252; Jack Phipps, proach is used for year-round 11.216. 200 Acres help but it is also beneficial for Bareback and Bull riders is Jim seasonal employees. Year-end Clifford of Ribstone, Alberta. • Calf Roping: M-H 12 ft. Pull type, good. dollar bonuses, an annual basic Jim has repeated his past per Bud VanCleave, 1,864; Fred salary plus a percentage com- formances in that he won both | Duke, 1,467; Pat McHugh, 1,378; "J*"0"' extra Pay for over-time events at Barrhead and Edson. | Jim Gladstone, 1,205; Lorne d s nn m ^ / °f farm profits are Clifford also placed in the Sad Wells, 967; Harold Mandeville, all methods which can be used dle Bronc event at both shows. 945;Keith Hyland, 932; Alex Self Propelled Swathers to encourage diligence and long- This, of course .places him in Laye, 655; Alf Thiessen, 632; first spot for the High Point erV,Ce n the Part f Bill Collins, 597; Tom Bews, 597. IHC No. 161, 16 ft. Real Good, Ready p.™ees ° ° «"' Championship. Bareback Riding: When hiring a new employee However, with a few B.C. Jim Clifford, 3,908; Bob Duce, To Swath $1400.00 •t f"ay be a good idea To put a rodeos still to be held, and the 3,806; Malcolm Jones, 2,484; Ted dollar value on such thing" as M.H. No. 34, 16 ft. Real Good, Only 2 free housing, holiday pay meat Years Old ^•h^and veget^bfesSUp: h im*y U>e fam This will -give CHARLTON'S - Brooks, Alta. ALL COMBINES OVERHAULED AND Remember, says Dr. purnell SdaT £ ^ewl^'a RECONDITIONED e ^opK^«es,bo thra SALES Self Propelled Combines A Serious Cottle Disease Has This To Say About... M.H. 21 A, Fair, With Pick Up A vaccine for virus diarrhoea U diSeaSe in Ca CALENDAR Cockshutt S.P. 112, With Pick Up lice"s ^orf USe,nCanadaear"£ ™ lieTt2y °L. - Cockshutt S.P. 132, With Pick Up Dr. H. N. Vance, Laboratory ! Division of the provincial Veter FLEXI T Cockshutt S.P. 137, With Pick Up inary Services Branch, thinks REGULAR CATTLE SALES the vaccine may be helpful if it is used at the very beginning of AT OUR YARD The Amazing Flexible Combine Pick-Up Teeth Cockshutt S.P. 428, With Pick Up the infection. Since the vaccine is a live virus, it provides some 1. EXCEPTIONAL WEARING QUALITIES OVER ROCKY GROUND Cockshutt S.P. 431, With Pick Up immunity in two or three days MONDAY and FRIDAY but the peak is not reached for 2. VERY LITTLE WEAR—NO REPLACEMENTS NECESSARY FOR 1 % COMMISSION ON CATTLE SOLD BY THE LB. Massey Harris No. 82 at least a week. COMMENCEMENT. Often the number of cattle af Massey Harris No. 90 fected with virus diarrhoea is COMING SALES 3. MINIMUM AMOUNT OF NOISE. not high but once an animal iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitntiiiiiii iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiituii.il. 4. STONE PICK-UP ALMOST NON-EXISTENT. gets the disease it usually dies within three to seven days. 5. ACHtEVED COMPLETE SATISFACTION. There is no known treatment. — EVERY MONDAY — The main symptoms are severe Regular Hog, Sheep and Dairy Cattle Chaff Savers diarrhoea, complete loss of ap petite, rapid dehydration and > ARMERS! . . . DONT TAKE IMPERIAL OIL'S WORD FOt IT — ASK ED 3 Diamond Chaff Savers at... $200.00 ulceration of the mouth. — EVERY FRIDAY — ROEN WHO HAS USED FLEXI TOOTH AND HEAR WHAT HE HAS TO SAY! Losses in Alberta from virus Regular Beef Cattle Sales diarrhoea vary from 5 to 25 per cent of a herd. According to Dr. Vance, they are usually in the — Go FLEXI TOOTH this foil — contact the following Agents — lower range. This is why he hat- "Eastern Buyers Represented At All Sales" some doubts about the likeli hood or justification of a blan LIST YOUR LIVESTOCK WITH EARL LAMSON, Hanno MMRMU W. C. Rieger ket vaccination program here. DALE LAUGHLIN, Youngstown With virus diarrhoea as with ; other diseases, an early diag Charlton's Sale Yards, Ltd. Esso ROBERT DICK, Oyen nosis greatly enhances the' FROOOCTS Phone 7 Rockyford. Alberta chances of carrying out some "ALBERTA'S LEADING AUCTIONEERS" TONY HAUCK, Acadia Valley kind of effective control pro Hank Charlton Johnny Charlton OR gram. Lie. No. 136 Uc No. 293 Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed by... CARS MEAN MONEY Phone: 362-3229 ond 362-2972, Brooks I JIM GILLILAND The richest man in Turin, It aly, is Giovanni Angelli, head "Farm Sales A Specialty" IMP!(HAL OIL LIMITED - Immediate Delivery Phone 277-4358 Calgary of the Fiat automobile comp any, estimated to earn him $1,- rm. -mst-l **%!•,-__-•_*. rfcAGE 16—THE HANNA HERALD, Thurs. Aug. 26, 1965 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH 111! win1- II i NT MISS the SADDLE SHOPS ANNUAL OPEN TILL 9P.M. FRIDAYS GIRL'S SKIRTS CHILDREN'S CHILDREN'S REG. $3.95 GIRL'S BLOUSES TO MATCH — $1.99 Sizes 2 to 6 Diaper Sets JACKETS BLOUSES REG. $7.95 HOLLAND SUEDE Little Boys — Little Girls $2.95 Sizes 2 to 6 — Imported From U.S.A. SIZES — 4-5-6 REG. $3.50 "The Real Western Outfit For The Small Fry" GIRL'S DRESSES Bandana Red Only "Get These While They Last" Cowboy or Cowgirl — Sizes S-M-L REG. $5.50 REG. $17.95 — Sizes 4 - 5 - 6x Only $4.95 $12.95 $1.99 PER SET $4.95 BACK-TO-SCHOOL BOY'S — WESTERN SPECIAL! Western Boys' Hip-Slim. Colors Blue-White-Green PANTS Sizes 6-18 - Reg. $4.95 3.50 JACKETS .12.95 BOY'S — Cotton - Washable Western Reg. $5.95 — Karman $4.95 Back-To-School SPECIAL!! Sizes 2 - 6 - Wheat Color Only m SHIRTS Reg. $4.95 — Karman $3.95 JACKETS Reg. $4.95 3.95 BOYS' — BLUE DENIM REGULAR $9.50 $ 8.55 10% OH All LEE Double Knees, REGULAR $11.95 _ .... $10.75 BOYS ACME BOOTS Sizes 2 to 6x — $Q QC REGULAR $16.95 $15.25 RIDERS Sizes 4 - 12 __._ 4.95 LADIES' WESTERN IMPORTED - LADIES' — REG. $39.95 SPECIAL CLEARANCE REG. to $10.95 LADIES' — REG. $55.00 LADIES' WESTERN IMPORTED SUITS SQUARE-DANCE FRINGED LEATHER WESTERN VEST AND BELL BOTTOMS SLACKS JACKETS Brocayed, Weels, Etc "Just A Few Left!" DRESSES Sizes 14 - 16 All Sizes - All Odds & Ends - Ass't. Colors All Sizes — All Colors Regular $29.95 $19.95 Regulor $45.00 $35.00 Regular $59.95 $42.50 Regular $32.50 $25.00 "Get In The Saddle And Get Yours Now!" •^ _&!_#• WmW $5.88 $3995 MEN'S — WESTERN RAWHIDE COVERED TREE Made by Gross of Ropers - Wonder Roper Denver, Colo. Crosby Roper "Made-To-Measure" SUITS Reg. Price $150.00 up 10 on SADDLES 2 ONLY — REG. $135.00 100 Karmen - Panhandle Slim - Rockmount STRAWS - STRAWS - STRAWS ODDS and ENDS MEN'S WRANGLER JEANS - Reg. $5.95 $ 4.95 SPRING CLINDININ JACKETS 10% OFF Westmount JACKETS - Reg. $10.95 $ 4.00 SHIRTS ACME DINGO BOOTS - Reg. $19.95 __ $ 9.95 MEN'S WESTERN HATS Leather Fringed All Imported U.S.A. — All Sizes All Sizes — All One Low Price JACKETS - Reg. $59.95 . $30.00 REG. $8.95 to $14.95 MEN'S ACME BOOTS - Reg. $35.00 $19.95 Buckley Brook - Smith Built - Shuttleworth BELT BUCKLES - Reg. $3.50 $ 1.50 REG. to $6.95 CACTUS LAMPS ALL 10% OFF TONY LAMA BOOTS - Reg. $68.50 $45.00 Texas Double Eagle BOOTS - Reg. $32.50 _ - $25.00 $6.95 AND UP! $3.95 CLEARANCE ON BOOTS! With Every $40. Purchase I I I 'Complete Line Clearance We Will WESTERN B TS All Sizes — Reg. to $29.95 $17.95 PAY YOUR GAS BILL to DRUMHELLER AND BACK So That You Can Take In This | = Outstanding Sale! .9kfnJV.IJMl.Bl MPllA^JJk GEORGE WISZNIOWSKI. Ill m :