the. ayr^d. EAST CENT NEWS ILUME XXXXIII—No. 32 THE>IANNA HERALD and EAST NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1956 "^ w tf-t-w^;*.-*!LS*-**? fx&*'inc v PAVING BYLAW GETS UK.' Ceremonies Mork Openi *De**A ..-rate School

UTILITIES COMMISSION SANCTIONS YOUNG MEN JOIN STAFF OF HERALD CROWD OF FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE

GUEST FOR PAVING LOAN; WORK Two young men have been added to the Herald staff this PACKS ROUND UP GROUNDS FOR week in the persons of Harry [ARTS JULY 1 SAYS CONTRACTOR j Planden and Earl Logan. Har­ ry, has forsaken the climate EXCELLENT WESTERN SHOW JUNE 6 Two Blocks on Main Street Will of British Columbia for e Have Hard Surface by Fall; P. W. whirl at the plains of south­ Fitzsimmons' Show Said to Be Best ern Alberta, coming here Yet; Infield Events Produce Many Chairman Gives Idea on Sidewalks from Bluett, B.C., near Nel­ son. Earl is a native Wild Rides; Chuckwagon Races Close The dust menace on Hanna's main artery of business, sec- son, and comes to the Herald avenue, will by this fall be a thing of the past. Glad tidings from Phoenix Press, a well Five thousand people, by far the largest crowd ever to at* known job printing plant. tend the Hanna Round Up, were here last Wednesday for the re received at Monday night's council meeting, when sec­ Earl's wife will join him in tary J. H. Stephens read a letter from the Board of Pub+ic Hanna the end of this week. event sponsored by W. E. Fitzsimmons. Weather conditions, al­ lilities Commissioner^ giving the town permission to borrow Harry joins the staff as com­ though a little on the cool side, were favorable, and people pney for the paving of the street. This will include the two positor-pressman, and Earl as I from all over east central Alberta unanimously agreed it was bcks from the corner of centre street and second avenue, "comp" with strong aspira­ | the best show "Fitz" has staged, and in the past he has pro- < |st to the intersection of second avenue and second street' tions to master the linotype. moted some good ones. ! Detailed results of the show are Both lads wiil make welcome Missing from the Round Up this •* follows: additions to the community, j year was the morning parade, Wild Horse Race: 1. Reg Kess­ Total cost of the project is S46 - and after a "look see" at Han­ Sixty per cent of this loan is j which was a disappointment to ler, Rosemary: 2. Don McLeod. na were much impressed, par­ some of the patrons.- Also absent &i$ck Diamond; 3. Bill Graham, I be repaid by property owners, ticularly with the civic cen­ |ose property fronts on the sec from the arena program was the ffast Coulee; 4. Leo Maynard, tre, swimming pool, skating Brahma buli riding. However, CJuny. to be paved, and the balance and curling rinks. [forty per cent comes out of gen­ the huge throng soon forgot their "steer Decorating: 1. Alex Lay, ii revenue. It is understood the | disappointments and joined in Sounding Lake;, 2. Bud Van Cleeve In is spread"over a period of 20 having themselves a real Western Tj»{>er; 3. Al Cassidy, Stettler; 4. Vs. time* thrilling to the top-quality Stan Walker and Tom Butterfield. arena events, the chuck wagon "Chuckwagon races: 1. Peter renders for the paving job have FUA Local At races, fireworks and the Gayland Bawden (Dale Flett, driver); 2. en awarded to Lyle Grover and Shows Midway. Imperial Ranch (Orvil Strand­ Is, Hanna contractors, who told quist); 3. Jack Sheckter (Tom Dor- Herald on Wednesday that Some sensational riding was Rose Lynn Draft staged in the saddle bronk and chested; 4. W.,J. Newman (W. J. rk would commence on July 1. Newman). |e avenue will be cut down con- bareback bronk events, and one lerably, then to be filled with a didn't need to look any farther Hanna Derby: lst heat: 1. Jim pvel base in preparation for the Resolutions than the Hanna Round Up to see Murphy; 2. Vern Green; 3. Mrs. bhalt. the best. Don McKay, veteran Iris Glass; 2nd heat: 1. Ken Bux­ Vehicle Safety Subject hand from Black Diamond won question which has been ask- ton; 2. Harry Groch; 3. C. Peters. Of Discussion At the saddle bronk event, and pock­ Calf Roping: 1. Stan Walker, by many citizens, has been eted over $100 for his efforts. In lether this project includes new Meeting on May 29 Ralston; 2. George Sutciiffe, Mil­ the bareback event one of the wil- larville; 3. Bud Van Cleeve, Tab­ lewalks on second avenue. P. de^f rides of the day saw young ennedy, chairman of the public Sixteen members met at the er; 4. Norman Logren, Gwynne. Rose Lynn school on Tuesday ev­ Alvin Owens of Patricia a fittin' arks committee states that side- on a wild eyed bangtail.-^He was Bareack Bronc Riding: 1. Gene |alks are not included. However, ening May 29 fox the regular Gunderson, Calgary; 2. Alvin Ow­ meeting of the FUA Local No. literally all over his horse at one told the Herald that plans are time, but spectacular as R was,ens , Patricia; 3. Jack Tyler, Han­ lay new asphalt sidewalks over 1151. Three tabled motions from na; 4. Bob Fraker, Colorado. last meeting were brought for- Alvin's ride was only good for sec­ lie cement waite, The P.W. chair- - d ft Professional JgaddlsLlBro-g^Rid*; THE NEAT, ottractiye _-...-»• **j|.^fii brie Rotltaa-on-^^ ______^___.__• * ** -_A '**L considerable discuss ond money, feno r,.nrin.fnn .- is. •sap. EK>ifU*ed ,out tbat Jtg remov« > tMll iH| WRWIf nyiajj ci. AisasH gathered Tor the ceremony whiefi sow thm school solenvijy iSlassed by His EpcceUmncy Biahop •tfKMfS? con ''.ctn? curi *nt cram- ' * ^ ^tonni«atwc. -m Se •present tsMtewrtttfcs woiiTO ne a was set aside for the present tune, tbis event Sank.; 9. George Myriwf Tlking; ^Cmtrrotl, D.D., R.C, Bishop of Calgary, bit the towerphoto Hts excellency is smmn approach­ costly aftair and that they* in inattons for The* Royal Conserva- A resolution with regard to Time in the chuck wagon races 4. Bill McClean. Hughenden. ^their IM-MWIJT state would be an tory df Music of. TJcvn't) -in Iian­ ing the mmtattcb^lb the building, whose doorway fs flanked by merrbtmbof the ROMP, m? hunters trespassing' without per­ was tte closest ever staged at the Amateur Saddle Bronc Siding: 1. guard of honor. The Sisters of St. Benedict will teach in the school. j"y§gF exceptionally good base for the na on June 29f Mr. Rollinson has mission was drawn up, also anoth­ Hanna Round Up with Dale Flett Ken Pickett, Gem; 2. Neil Skorie, isphalt walks. Mr. Kennedy did written sev-erui texts on theory er regarding vehicle safety equip-, winning first in a time of-1.066 Kinsella; 3. Mervin Thorsen, Cay­ lot say when the new sidewalks and harmony, and his been the ment. These resolutions are to be seconds. He was closely followed ley; 4. Kid Garstad, Consort. ^ould be laid, but it is presumed presented at the district conven­ author of numerous articles on tion in Hanna on June 19. by three other outfits, Orvil % Mile Race: lst heat: 1. Ken liis work would be done shortly music. He is the editor of the Can­ Strandquist Imperial Ranch, 1.087, Buxton; 2. Bill Matiers; 3. Clar­ 4-H Calf Club DISTRICT II FARMERS' UNION OF W Ifte r the paving job is finished, An enquiry some time ago re­Tom Dorchester, Jack Schecter ence Peters; 2nd heat: 1. Clarence (ind at a time when the paving adian College of Organists' Year JBook and a past-president. garding farm record books reveal­ outfit, 1.092 and W. J. Newman, Peters; 2. Doug Matiers; 3. Harry equipment is in town. ed that none are available. It was 1.093. Gooch. Members Have ALBERTA CONVENTION IN HANNA moved and passed that members Only one injury marred the day, Cart Race: 1. Clarence Peters; of this local report future machin­ that being when John Bell, elder­ 2. Orvil Strandquist; 3. Orville ARMERS, FARM WOMEN, FAMILIES, ery sales to CCIL. ly gentleman from Drumheller Flett. Wind Up Picnic NEXT TUESDAY; MANY TO ATTEND Orders were taken for Junior was struck by a bronk in the in­ Cowgirl Race: 1. Mrs. Anne FUA farm gate signs. Five mem­ field. He was removed to hospital Buxton; 2. Mrs. Babe Buzzard; 3. Complete Successful Sessions Commence 10 a.m.; Executive "CUT CAPERS" AT PICNIC JUNE 8; bers were appointed to attend the for medical attention. Mrs. Myrt Peters. Year; Club Awards Meeting Gelled for 9 a.m.; Prorinaiol district convention in Hanna. The Presented to Members meeting also discussed a livestock President WiU Address Gathering I0LIDAY ALSO HAS SERIOUS SIDE marketing board, and further dis­ The Hanna-Craigmyle 4-H Calf cussion on this question will be STEER RAFFLE WON New Legion Hall Club completed a highly success­ The most important meeting of formers in this pert -nf Saskatchewan Speaker Addresses Group held at a future meeting. Several BY WATTS LADY ful season, with a "round up" ih Alborta.during the summer will be the annual convention nf new ideas on weed control were the form of a picnic at tte home On "Change in Rural Life;" Farmers' Mrs. Sally Hartwick of of Mr. and Mrs. N. Alspach on District II Farmers' Union of Alberta, to be heW th Honnc, obtained from a pamphlet read to Af Delia May Be June 5. Owing to the cold day, the June 19. Next Tuesday, farmers and farm women represent­ the members. Watts, wife of E. E. Hartwick, Day Most Fittingly Observed prominent cattle man, is now festivities were held in the Als­ ing locals in widely separated districts wtH convene in the in the "cattle business," along pach home. Memorial Hall with sessions starting at 10 a.m. An executive DELIA, June 13 — Farmers from near and far laid aside with the man of the house. Ready by July 1 A. E. Sherman, district agricul­ Itheir busy activities for the time being, and had the "time of meeting will precede this at 9 a.m. Mrs. Hartwick was tho winner Work Progressing On turist was in attendance to pres­ [their lives' at the Co-op. picnic in the Hand Hills on Farmers Board of Trade of a yearling Hereford steer ent the Innes Cup to Gerald Dav­ Speakers oa the agenda include Modern Sewage and Water Arnold Piatt, president of tte P. )ay, June 8. -fr"™ raffled by St. George's Par­ ey for the best calf in the club, ish, in Hanna on Monday of System; Mains Laid and the Craigmyle Motors plaque U.A., and Mrs. C. G. Armstrong, A very large crowd of farmers. MARKET "BULLISH" How Corporate this week. Tho animal was do­ MARCIA STEEVES WINS president of tbe Farm Women's Iheir wives and families and Building of the new Canadian for the reserve dub championship FOR DOG OWNERS nated by Albert Galarneau to Marcia Steeves. ANGUS CALF HONORS Union of Alberta. Farm poliey friends gathered at Hand Hills and the proceeds from the Legion Hall and installation of and a number of resolutions from ake under perfect weather con- "There's money in dogs.." water and sewage mains at Delia Earl Burt, club leader, present­ sale of tickets will go for par­ Marcia Steeves, daughter of the various locals Will be up fbr litions. A first rate program had according t?i Russ Reiman of Body; Meet Soon is well along this week. ed Gerald Davey with tte Athletic ish purposes. The winner had Mr. and Mrs. Louis Steeves of discussion. Each I0C3I is entitled een arranged including races for Cereal and Art Reuteman. Contemplated late last fall, Association plaque for the best Certificate of Incorporation the choice of having, the steer Hanna. was awarded first to send one delegate for eaeh tea lhe youngsters and adults, high Hanna fanciers of the canines. both projects are away to an ear­ calf. Robert Smyth, club president Placed in Safety Vault butchered and prepared for place in the Angus section at members or major fraction there­ [jumps, family races- rolling pin Both men have long since ly start. Work on the Legion hall presented Mr. Burt with a suit­ Of Royal Bank of cold storage. Last heard of able gift, in recognition of his la­ Hie Drumheller show held of and as many visitors as poss­ contest, etc. Baseball games were gone out of Hie horse busin­ has been going along at a rapid tha steer was very much al­ bors as club leader during tte last week. Miss Steeves waa ible. All members are usually gi*r- contested by 4-H Club members ess, Reiman taking to auction­ rate as volunteers give every min­ The Hanna Board of Trade, af­ ive! past year. one of the IT members of the en tte privilege of the floor but , from Three Hills, Carbon, Morrin, eering and Art gone back to ter some delay has now become a ute to the job. This week the roof only accredited delegates vote. '• •Munson and Delia. was being put up, and members Hanna-Craigmyle Calf Club the homestead and raising of corporate body. President J. D. competing for honors. Her en­ The district extends from ihe "Tn the club house, guest speak- purebred 'Weiner-Eaters'. The are hopeful of having the job fin­ Parker was in receipt last week of ished by the first of July, when try waa purchased by Safe- Red Deer Uver on the Smith, ler for the day. Mi*. Harold Chap- price of dogs seems to depend ways of Calgary- The award North to Castor and from tte Iman of Saskatoon gave a most in- on their nationality however. a handsomely drawn up certifi­ the Legion holds its annual sports Cessford Farmer cate, complete with green ribbon Farmer In Hosp. day. The Delia Legion, one of the carried with it. a bronze Saskatchewan Boundary to tte [teresting and enlightening talk on Reiman auctioned a Scotch Red Deer River on tte West. - ["The Change In Rural life." Mr. Coltio at a sale in Oyen for and seal from the federal govern­ most active for its size, has as waa a personal trophy to tho J. A. Cameron of Youngstown 1 Chapman described the conditions $10.50, while Reuteman wants ment. Included in the "documen­ president this year, Frank Issac. Loses House And aaea ! Wilh Burns From cessful entrant. is president of tte F.U.A. im Dia­ of farmers in Saskatchewan and $100 aven for hia pooch. Tho tary everaence" was a photostatic A fully modern water and sew­ triet n, while Mrs. R. Johnston of stressed the need for government latter ia guaranteed to hunt copy of the original application, age system is also well advanced, Helmsdale is a FWUA director. aid by way of long term loans with the best dog in North with names of the memDers whose this week all sewage mains have Granaries In Fire with minimum interest rate, to America, stand up, shake (HI and Creosote been laid, with water mains being signatures appear on the form. T. Blaze Thought Te enable young farmers to get start­ hands, play cards, buck like George Kingcott Severely the next step in tte project A Horn, manager of the Royal Bank large reservoir has been construc­ Have Started hi Coal ed hi the industry. a Brahma bulll Oh yes. his fa­ Burned About Honda, POPULARITY OF CAROLSIDE DAM vorite topic of conversation is has been entrusted with the doc­ ted south of the village which will Sin Near Building There were also movies for the ument and it now reposes in the Chest and Face assure ample water supplies. A-s* children, and free tickets were is­ Irrigation and politics! No Andy Ulrick, farmer-rancher, ,'*- m..ai Kiddin'l safety of the bank vault, but is soon as the water lines are laid nine miles east of Cessford lost AS FISHING SPOT INCREASES sued for them to use at the re- George Kingcott, young farmer laterals to houses and business ' freshment stand. The booth, oper­ readily available to anyone, who of the Rose Lynn district is in his house and belongings, as well places will be dug. as two" granaries in a fire which Popularity of tte Carolside res­ An indication of the popularity of ated by the Arrow Lunch, Drum­ outing was brought to a close with cares to look it over. Hanna hospital following an acci­ ervoir as a fishing and picnic, as fishing Is tta fact that hardware heller, did a thriving business all Another building project com­ broke out there last Sunday after­ a dance tn the club house, to the Next Thursday, June 21, theden t at his farm last week. King­ well as swimming and boating and sporting goods men from Del­ afternoon. The most enjoyable music of Volb Brothers Orchestra. cott was badly burned about the pleted last fall was tte three noon. Board will hold a luncheon meet­ Ulrick was away branding cat­ spot, has reached all proportions ia to Oyen have sold an unusual ing in the National Hotel, starting face, hands and chest, when a sheet curling rink. For the pres­ amount of tackle. barrel of oil and creosote mix­ ent tte curling club has leased tle at a neighbors, and tte fire this summer, according to Hector at 6:30. The last meeting was very was first noticed ' by another Sunnynook "natives" ahe cto- well attended and the president ture caught fire. the rink for wheat storage purp­ King-Hunter of Sunnynook. HOUSING COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN oses. neighbor, who summoned help. joy tte recreation t» would like and executive are again eyeing A survey crew working nearby The blaze broke out during a high "Hec" expresses the view of to see a concerted effort pat forth he "standing room''only" sign. came to his aid, and extinguished wind and all efforts to save any many residents ta tte south coun­ towards improving tte eel up A BUSY SEEKING ACCOMMODATION tte blaze "before it spread to ad­ Knights of Columbus of tte buildings were-futile. One try when he told-tta Herald that small, amount of money, together joining buildings. In the mean­ of tte granaries was full .of -wheat. with a proper tree-planting pro­ with volunteer work, could la "Can I sleep in your barn to­ seams," says Keith, "and there is Honna Mon Buys time he was taken to hospital by Planning Carnival The fire is believed to bave start­ gram, batt bouses, wharves, and their estimation do wonders to night mister?" That's tbe song certainly a definite need for more Craigmyle Business J. C. Hickle, where he is making ed through coal becoming over­ maybe a dance pavilion, the Car­ make tta spot tar maw attractive Keith French, chairman of the l'ving quarters." There doesn't satisfactory • progress towards re­ , June IS — heated in a bte alongside the olside set-up could in a few years than it already is. Board of Trade housing commit­ seem to be any particular reason covery. Charitable and community enter­ house. time be made into a moat attrct- tee has been hearing ever since The Service Garage at Craig­ for the influx of population, says myle, operated for some time by prises will benefit from efforts of ive spot. 4**& th§ spring break-up. Tne hard­ R.' Shandera has been purchased the Knights of Columbus gala car­ Despite tte fact tt is situated working and most accommodating the housing chairman, thev just Trap Shoot Here nival and dance to be held in the Completes Seminar Gas Rights Bought keep straggling into town. Some by Wm. O'Neill of Hanna. The on the "bald headed" prairies druggist, spends a major, part of new owner has taken, over opera­ Memorial HaU on June 22. Pro­ In Chiropractic witb no tree shade within miles, l*st weak Cana-tiaa Export Gaa hia day trying to find places for of them, however, arc Aming Sunday, June 24 ceeds are to be divided between tion, of the business which will Dr. John M. Kastor of Hanna, none af tte above mentioned fac­ Ud., paid 128,732 fer 22,080 acres people to live. here temporarily, while a great feature an up-to-date car body re­ tte Old Folks Home in Medicine ilities, the ilswi eplliiinlly draws many others would like to take up A clay pigeon shoot is schedul­ Hat aad tte Acadia Valley Athlet­ baa just completed tte Parker ta the Acadia Valley district tbm. According to Keith, the -barn in pair shop. Mr. O'Neill was former­ ed at tte Hanna Gun Club Chiropractic Research Seminar at large crowds almost every day af natural gas rights ta aa Alberta the eowboy ballad would be like a permanent residence If you have ly employed with Jimmie's Serv­ ic Association. *$j":>*» tta week. grounds this coining Sunday at 10 i ii'v" ihini.ii * i ,.» Calgary. The conclave consists of government aale ta . castle, so great is tte demand for a house, suite, one -room, yes, even ice, Hanna, and is well known to a.m. While a number of members the latest developments ia Chiro­ Fishing of course, Is tta main bousing accommodation. British American OU Co. paid tap a barn to rent, call'Keith French, a large numbor ot Hanna and dis­ have been on the range and at ttt be the first official shoot of the practic technique and X-Ray an­ sllTSrttaa, and pike are taken ta price ef $65,272 for 31,840 acres "Tlie old town is splitting at tte the braising man. trict people traps in practice sessions, this will season, alyst quantity on most any kind of lure. ta tte Coronation area. Page 2 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSPAY, JUNE 14, 1956 bers insure one another. Their as­ present worth (in the economic come than the people of any other THE HANNA HERALD sets are the savings of people, left environment of 1946) of his fut­ country. Established Dec. 24, 1912 Member of the There are 94 life insurance com­ end EAST CENTRA ALBERTA NEWS with the companies for a while to ure earnings, in excess of expen­ by H. G. UeOrea . C.W.N-A. be repaid later when they- are ditures on his' own person, dis­ panies licensed in Canada, nine of needed more. Professor John E. counted at 2H% per annum. At which have ceased to write new Published by THE HANNA HERALO Leibenderfer sums up the insur­ age 50, if his earning capacity has business. They compete vigorous­ ance principle neatly in his book increased to $9,000 a year, he has ly, and operate without the bene­ G. R. McCrea, Editor. J. S. McCrea, Bus. Mgr. Planning Your Financial Indepen­ a net value to his, dependents of fit of any government subsidy. A strictly independent weekly newspaper published every Thursday tn the Herald Building, Main Street, Hanna. dence (University of Oklahoma $66,000. This is the amount his fa­ Life insurance in Canada is a Authorised as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa. Press, 1954). Insurance, in its mily would need to replace the co-operative business. Mutual com­ broadest sense, is the pooling of share it had in his earnings during panies distribute to or hold for the similar risks of many individ­ his lifetime. their policy-holders all profits ar­ THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1956 CIRC—2200 uals, uncertain insofar as each one A study of 500 beneficiaries re­ ising from excess interest earn­ is concerned, into a large group of ported in 1949 by the Life Insur­ ings, favorable mortality, and so risks of more certain incidence. ance Agency Management Associa­ forth. Companies with sharehold­ The "Horse Laugh" The cost of this better-defined risk tion of Hartford, Connecticut, pro­ ers have written more than three- is then distributed among the par­ vided some revealing figures. Fa­ quarters- of their business on par­ THE OLD ADAGE "never look a gift horse in the shoulder blades. A thing like this could ticipants, who make small period­ mily income decreased greatly in ticipating plans, and the law re­ the mouth", does not make sense all the time. not have happened if the groom had been less ic payments, known as premiums, all cases following the death of quires that a minimum of 90 per Accepting this Persian proverb has been ex­ attentive to adages and more attentive to the into a fund from which the losses the bread-winner. In the average cent to 97V4 per cent of profits are paid. family the drop was 63 per cent; distributed on such plans must go plained for the recent difficulties ot the Royal horse's mouth. to the holders of the policies. Stables. According to a London despatch, the "The Printed Word" a Montreal publica­ Strange though lt may seem to in families that had an income of $12,000 or more the average drop Cossack stallion Melekush, presented to the tion points out that some of these barter deals, reasoning people, particularly to Benefits paid by life insurance business men accustomed to deal­ was 80 per cent; in families with companies in Canada totalled $337 Royal Family by Bulganin, nipped one of the trade-pacts and so-called give-aways may also ing with the realities of life, there incomes of $4,000 or less, the av­ million in 1955, a rate of $6% Windsor Castle grooms in the back, between have teeth! are people who find it difficult to erage decline was 49 per cent. million a week. Of this sum, $244 understand that they have had When asked if their families could million were paid under ordinary their money's worth even if they have afforded more insurance ab­ policies, $40 million under indus­ News Gathering have so far collected nothing by out half of the beneficiaries an­ trial policies, and $53 million un­ swered "yes." der group contracts. In the same FROM TIM^ TO TIME the Herald editor and who find it impossible to gather all the news way of claim payment. One insurance man's records Insurance fn Business year these companies paid out $58 this newspaper's large staff of rural cor­ without assistance from the public. They have tell the story of a young man who While family protection is the million under accident and sick­ respondents are given a "gentle rub" about no all-seing eye and no magical way of gath­ received a raise of $1,200 a year. chief reason for carrying life in­ ness policies. certain news being left out. The complaint is ering their material for publication. They de­ He bought an article for his home. surance, it should be said that No policy-holder in a Canadian almost invariably made with a certain degree pend almost entirely upon the co-operation of Within a year he died, leaving his there may also be a business reas­ legal reserve life insurance com­ of good humor, but not without leaving the residents both urban and rural. family of three with a $5,000 es­ on. A man's business associates pany has ever lost a dollar by non­ tate. Had he invested that raise in have a close interest in his wel­ impression that the event large or small was payment of the amount guaran­ So the moral of this little story is, if you life insurance that investment fare, wether they be his employers teed under his policy at death or of sufficient importance to make news! have news you wish to be included in your lo­ would have been enough to pro­ or subordinates. The interdepend­ on maturity. The companies re­ There is not a newspaper man or corres­ cal paper, phone the Herald office or contact vide his widow with an annual in­ ence of a man and his business is gard their assets as trust funds pondent, alive, who intentionally leaves out your correspondent. Your thoughtfulness and come of $3,000 a year for at least peculiarly evident in partnerships. held against liabilities that will efforts in this regard are appreciated to no 20 years. Life insurance may be used to mature over a long period in the copy of newsworthy note. However editors and How Much Insurance? furnish a self-completing sinking future. correspondents are just plain ordinary humans end. In planning how to spend your fund that will supply the purchase Like the chartered banks of income the first step is quite ob­ price for a man's holdings; it will Canada, insurance companies are Tips For Holiday Time viously to appraise your needs. protect the business against the under government supervision. There is no unassailable formula death of personal endorsers of the Their affairs are subject to care­ NOT ALL OF US can holiday at once. If such Post has some good suggestions for those who 'UGCA' telling how much to invest in life firm's paper; it may be used to re­ ful inspection and regulation by wens the case the whole business struc­ can name the date when they are to take their insurance, but there are some tire bond issues or mortgages; it the technical staffs of the federal guides into which a man may fit may provide cash to tide the bus­ and provincial departments of in­ ture of the country would be tied up and dis­ vacation. His tips include: Flying his individual circumstances. iness over the disorganization that surance. Detailed information on astrous consequences would result. Further­ If you must take holidays in July or Au­ What hazards are you subject is incident to death. the operations of the companies is more once some of us got a taste of holiday gust, make it the first half of July, preferably; to? What may be your possible The business world has yet an­ made available to the public in re­ life we might not want to got back to the old losses? What may be the effect on other interest in life insurance. ports of the Superintendents of take the last half of August as second choice. Insurance. "grind". Chances ore beaches, resorts, golf courses, your family? To what extent can Much of the world's business is THE SIGNIFICANCE OF LIFE INSURANCE you or your family meet the losses carried on by credit, and bank ap­ Life Underwriters There are people though, who annually trains, planes and highways will be less crowd­ (The Royal Bank Letter) incident to retirement or death plication forms for a line of cred­ Within themselves the compan­ have a holiday and a large percentage have a ed. Best of all from this point of view is the without embarrassment? How can it are accompanied by a statement ies have set high standards and choice when they are to take them. They can June or September holiday. And tourist oper When fi person buys insurance age income. life insurance be used to fill the of affairs which requests informa­ are continually striving to give set a specified time well in advance of when ators will bless you. Why? Because given good of any sort he is protecting him­ Group insurance provides pro­ gap between what will be other­ tion as to the amount of life insur­ improved service to the public. they will take off for the mountains, beaches, weather, a record rain of holiday dollars will self or his family or his business tection for tens of thousands of wise available and wbat you des­ ance carried. There are so many good points ire? What amount of premiums There are innumerable situa­ about life insurance that one or just some quiet place "away from it all". flood into Canada's travel and tourist indust­ from possible catastrophe. The employees in Canada. Under the growth of the insurance business usual form of group life insurance are you willing to pay so as to tions in which no colateral is re­ might think it should be self-sell­ Jack McArthar, writer for the Financial ry in four frantic weeks beginning in mid-July. shows that more and more men contract the employees of a bus­ reach that objective? quired, credit being extended on ing, but this is not so. The insur­ are turning to this way of provid­ iness organization are insured Planning the future should in­ personal security; then, to meet ance company must find a means ing for contingencies. without medical examination. clude facing up man-like to the the contingency of death before of recruiting policy-holders so that Those Juvenile Delinquents the volume of business necessary Life insurance (the many other Group life insurance has great facts of life, analysing the risks- repayment, the borrower may use social value, since it enables some determining the available means life insurance to support his per­ to its successful operation may be WE HAVE A juvenile delinquency problem in for the privacy of home owners. "They think kinds of insurance must be left obtained. for another time) is playing an people to have life insurance pro­ for meeting them, and adopting a sonal credit and thereby use his Hanna, the same as lit most centres of nothing of entering houses uninvited while tection who could not otherwise program designed to meet them future earning power in the pres­ High pressure salesmanship had similar size. However, in the fair city of Wet­ parents are away to visit young daughters or important part in our national and economic welfare as well as in in­ obtain it because of impaired most effectively. ent. its day, but there is no place for askiwin the juveniles have the populace arous­ baby-sitters. Often they do damage to prop­ dividual wellbeing. It is preserv­ health or other reasons. This means far more than "buy­ Grewth and Strength it in the organization of intelli­ ed. The problem is thought to be so serious in erty. ing family life where its existence Only psychologists can tell us ing insurance." It means thinking Canadian families took advan­ gent, highly-trained staffs of the present. The standard of the pro­ that the city council is sending a 5. The number who are untruthful is "a- is threatened by the death of a how many thousands of persons ahead to the life of one's family tage of prosperous times during tatter to al^arents asking them to consider bread-winner; it provides ready worry themselves into premature when it is deprived of one's direct 1955 to increase their financial fession has risen, so that today's jarming^. support. It means fitting life in­ constructive force in providing Q 1 funds to meet emergencies by way graves by fear of personal or fam­ protection by adding to their life &raj5riin£Yfie rljjhf JtTnd bl y8ufig"peoj5il£ ofrc*2| office and asked: "Sir, may I have next Saturday Most of his friends, and almost happen to any particular 100 men, And while Ihey are at it the police might off? Iti my silver wedding anniversary." Ahd the all the Romanoffs, were murdered still less that any particular 80 exist for their families after their Pacific playground offers plenty to do, plentyto se c with soma- boss snarled. "Fine thing, and I have to put up with in atrocious circumstances. It out of any hundred will die pre­ demise. lhin« lor all the family from shopping and sightseeing to a wide also crack down on other motorists who toot would be torture for Prince You­ horns habitually and indiscriminately and this every 23 years!" .-> maturely: likewise* your premium A book has been written on this range of sporting activities. soupoff were he to feel that, in for a year's insurance will not subject: "The Money Value of a with no more reason or justification than the days when he was young and Full Information fromAny Canadian Ntthml Agent . Joe had Us leg chopped off in a plant accident cover the company's liability ag­ Man" by Dr. L. I. Dublin and Dr. somebody in a wedding car. There's no more strong he had done nothing foe ainst your policy, but with a large A. J. Lotka (Ronalds Press, 1946). and after six months, he waa getting a little tired of his country. He knows that he did sense and no less aggravation to a blast which sympathy. When he was walking along one day, he number of policy-holders enrolled It gives as an example an average something; which, I repeat, was it is sufficient on the average. man whose earnings are $2,500 a means ''hurry up and get your coat on; I'm. passed a solicitous old lady who saw nun, shook her very brave indeed. CANADIAN-gl NATIONAL waiting" or "Hello there" than to one which head sadly, and said: The Inaurance Principle year at age 30. He is worth, as a means "just married". "My poor man, I see you've lost a leg." Harold Nicolson wrote the ab­ Insurance companies are formal source of income, $32,300 to his Joe looked down in horror. "My goeh, ao I have" ove review in th^ Observer. organizations through whieh mem- family. .This is the amount of the • E**B^;siwi»;**^^wy'a«i**T'*^gf«»iffP^"'"

/ THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE U, 1956 Pdg>» week. There will be ae charge and "SYMPHONY OF PRAIRIE SOUNDS" U.S. Honeymoon Native Priest mmt friends ia and around the vil­ FEATURE WORK OF HANNA TEACHER For Local Couple Says Catholic Mass lage are invited to come and aa* tills film. Social and Personal- 'It's A Woman's World," CF- made "on the spur of the mom­ Grace Evangelical United Breth­ Rev. Fr. Richard Pwmang, a RAMBLINGS AC's daily program which comm­ ren Church, was the setting fbr youthful Roman Catholic native Mr. McFalls is trying hard te ent", would lead one to believe from the keep the weeds from invading the Mr. Earl Logan of Calgary and Mr. and Mrs. A. Dafoe left last enced on June 11, is of more than they are the work of a Hollywood the afternoon wedding of Miss priest from the Gold Coast in Af­ Mr. Harry Planden of Nelson, B.C. week for Ontario to spend a few passing interest to residents of Shirley Janet Connolly, only rica, said mass at St. Peter's and Youngstown Home spud patch feat it is a stupendous have joined the mechanical staff weeks' vacation with friends and Hanna and east central Alberta. sound' production artist. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry St. Paul's church here on Satur­ and endless JOT. This bet dry win­ of the Herald. relatives of the former. One of the major contributions to Bfr. Charyk's contribution to the Connolly .of Vulcan, and Raymond day and Sunday mornings this dy weather is really bringing oa a • * * this program is the symphony of program "It's A Woman's World" Ziemmer, only son of Mr. and Mrs. week. Fr. Pwmang is here visiting good crap of weeds. Tony Fresu * * « has got the croquet court ia good LAC Ed Harrison, RCAF, who sounds in a prairie town recorded has already met with much com­ •John Ziemmer of Lacombe. the Niwa families, having come Quite a number ot the "boys" Mrs. Dow Selbe of Denver, Col., by J. C. Charyk, principal of the mendable comment, and through The bride entered the church shape and now tf the mosquitoes has been spending several days' who has been visiting at the home expressly to see Mrs. J. M. Niwa took in the Hanna Rodeo and all will migrate te parts unknown, leave at the home of his parents, Hanna high school. the balance of the week, radio lis­ on the arm of her father, to the Sr., whom he found critically ill report having seen a very good of her sister Mrs. J. D. Hill and teners \fcill hear more over CFAC strains of the wedding march some of us might try our hand at Mr. and Mrs. M. Harrison, expects Mr. Hill, left for her home last Mr. Charyk, while he was prin­ in a hospital. Mrs. show. On Friday we got a kick swinging a mallet. to leave at the end of the week Sunday. cipal of the school in Chinook, un­ at 4 p.m. daily. from Lohengrin played by Mrs. Niwa through the African Miss­ out of watching the youngsters for Summerside, P.E.I., where he dertook to make tape recordings Another local touch is added to Dave Schierman, chose a portrait ions had adopted him and assum­ perform at th2 United Church During the past week we have is stationed at the present time. of sounds in a prairie town, the the program by women's commen­ gown of Swiss-embroidered nylon ed financial responsibility for his Sunday school picnic held here on net over .taffeta. The gown feat­ no news from our frient Chet Bar­ ****»» Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fleming and day to day activities produced tator for CFAC, Mrs. Jecqueline education towards the priesthood tthe Home grounds. rett. We must remember, "no such nostalgic noises as the tramp Penn. Mrs. Penn is the daughter ured a sweetheart neckline and and his final ordination at a sem­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Fielding Mr. and Bfrs. C. Warden and fam­ A hilarious comedy starring Lu­ news is good news." Chet headed ily were in Hanna last week for of human feet on the board side­ of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nowlin, for­ was topped with a brief jacket inary in the Gold Coast. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gordie walks, the shrill whistle of a •featuring a Peter Pan collar and cille Ball was shown to the guests out for the sulphur baths at Banff the rodeo leaving on Thursday for mer residents of Hanna. The Now- Fr. Pwmang, on the completion on Friday night and according to about a week ago to see tf he Faye and Dianna of Craigmyle to freight train, the bustle of a local lins lived here from 1937 to 1939 long lily-point sleeves. Her emb­ of his MA. in a school in New (-.* Jibx on Sunday..whe-fe-'Mr. ,Field- their homes in Vulcan. reports all enjoyed a good laugh. could find way*».a«d.meaita^ • • fr. :

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team A THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1956 mswmr*^'^**. "ffUiMzc thst. CLASSIFIED MCE "We*** lECGMG-MV PACE A t .-* f A A EGG QUALITY by putting your laying hens out" ORDER YOUR RUBBER STAMPS Just because the sun comes out to range. It simply means a low­ THE HERALD'S HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES doesnt mean the chickens should. ering of grade and a loss of mon FROM THE HANNA HERALD Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subse­ Robert H. McMillan, Alberta's ey- Poultry Commissioner reports that quent insertion. In Memorkm, Church Notices, Cards You'll save yourself dollars put out to range and a lowering an interest not higher than that to TELEPHONE 52 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS be paid by the Trans-Canada Pipe­ • You'll get prompt service of egg quality is already evident. line — 314'"r. SPORTS DAY B grade eggs are increasing. Eggs from range grazed hens, among By using your telephone to FOR SALE COMING EVENTS other factors, are likely to have Since the autumn of 1954 the dark or mottled yolks. Consumers LAND — CH»r title to SW Quarter The Acadia Chapter !ODE will hold United States has made oO agree­ At Sunnynook contact these firms in 8-30-12 W4th. J. R. Christopher, a Pie Sale In Beach's Groceteria on prefer the light yolks and the con­ ments with 25 countries covering 416 - Main St., Vancouver. B.C. 33p Saturday afternoon, June 16, from, sumer's wish must be the produc­ the sale of $1.2 billion of surplus 2:30 to 5 o'clock. 32 er's command if the producer is agricultural products for foreign BULLS — Proud Mixer Hereford to stay in business. A survey done currencies. MONDAY, JULY 2nd Bulla Several yearlinge and two Loverna Sports Rodeo and Barbe­ in Metropolitan Toronto showed a year old. R. F. Cartwright, Box 25, cue, Monday, July 2. Pome and Join Bather, Alberta. 31-2p In the fun! Sponsored by the' Loverna very definite consumer preference BALL GAMES — SPORTS EVENTS — HORSESHOE Sports Club. 32-3-4C for a light colored yolk. A KARY'S SAWED DRIED BIRCH — in thc Mr. McMillan points out that of TOURNAMENT & OTHER GAMES . rough. 10c per foot. V. Whlttaker.- FOR RENT the total eggs marketed in Alberta Rose Lynn teacherage, Rose Lynn. CHILDREN'S RACES — FAT MEN TOO! Alberta. 31-2p FLATS, SUITES, HOUSES—Call 381 through registered egg grading Hanna. 35tf stations in January 1955* 87 per LARGE MODERN —newly construc­ cent were Grade A. The price for THREE ROOMED SUITE in Kann- TIRE SERVICE ted house. Partly finished. Could be Grade A in Edmonton in July was Eeisser Block. Apply Mrs. J. W. easily moved. Located ln town of 40 cents a dozen to the producer Mammoth Parade at 12.30 p.m. Armstrong. Phone 404, Hanna. 28tf Craigmyle. Ed Kittridge, Crals- and the price to the producer for "Your Pick of the Yard at Specialize!-* In Tires — Oil myle. 31-32 THREE ROOM HOUSE — with sun grade B was 19-20 cents. You, as . id. lualt/t -teoAuui. FLOATS — PONIES — BICYCLES OR WHAT HAVE Reasonable Price*" Changing — Greasing and porch, gas and water, furnished m- a producer, will not save nioney Vulcanizing FULLY MODERN HOUSE — Three unfurnished. Mrs. O. Weber. Call YOU! bedroom. In one of the best loca­ at 103 - 6 Ave. East. 31-32p atux. it taked. o*Uu tions ln Hanna on high lot. land­ MISCELLANEOUS Atlas Lumber Co. Phone 110 Hanna scaped. Modern design. Less than FIVE ROOM SUITE — fully modern, P.A. System—Booth on the Grounds and In The Hall d years old. For Immediate sale 3rd Ave. E. Phone Mary Powell. 27«. LEARN HAIRDRESSING — women 1 Block North Curling Rink Apply J. A. Bloom, Hanna, Alta. 32-3c wanted — Greater Opportunity — 5 SECONDS FIREWORKS DISPLAY AT MIDNIGHT 31-32c Better Pay — Pleasant Work. Cat­ REMPEL APARTMENTS — 210-2n-l alogue free. Write Marvel Ifairdres- 14 FT. HOUSE TRAILER — partly Ave. East. Suite 1, self contained, slng Schools, 32GA — Sth Avenue. BY SHIPPING YOUR furnished, used only once. In good modern, heated. Apply J, J. Hem­ West, Calgary. Branches: Kilmon- BIG DANCE IN THE EVENING FOR YOUR condition. Price $300. Apply Stuart pel, Biggar, Sask. Phone 4220. 32tf ton and Winnipeg. Canada's Nat­ SOc Weighill, 418 Railroad Avenue W., ional System. 2*.-27-29 Admission: Adults 50c; Children 25c; $5 Gate Prize Hanna. 31-32c ROOM AND BOARD in fully modern CREAM TRUCKING NEEDS ANY PLACE home. Gentleman preferred. Phone TENDERS WANTED —32-33-34 BAY SADDLE MARE— two year old 5S9. 214-6th Ave. W., Hanna. 32-3C TO IN TOWN! sorrel filly. One year old pinto stal­ PHONE 465 lion. Phone S32, Hanna. Sip . HELP WANTED FEMALE NOTICE is hereby (riven that scal­ ed tenders will he received hy the /sutHtl IN GcxUrefa-^u PHONE 244 1955 METEOR — Mer-O-Matic Sedan WAITRESS WANTED— only exper­ Special Areas Hoard for the holdings HANNA 7,000 miles. $2400. or nearest offer. ienced applicants need apply. Jub­ of the Estate of Clarence Cadet Har­ DAY Or NIGHT! W. Roberta Cereal. 31-2-3p ilee Service Station, Hanna. 31-2c rington. liecea*-*eil. of Pollockville. Al­ No need for "hoofing" it when herta from bona fide residents of the you can go by taxi so cheaply! HAIR DRIER Stand type. Phone HELP WANTED MALE Special Areas. 418, Hanna. 31c CATTLE HAULING Use the cab when you go visit­ The said holdlntis consist of: ing . . . when you're in a hurry GRADE 8 TEACHER — (male pre­ Patented Lands: LUMBER — COAL 1954 F600 HOIST A BOX — 900x20 ... on the way to a train . . tires, in first class condition. 1947 ferred) for Hanna Public School. NE Quarter 30, NW Quarter fin. S GRAIN — GENERAL White hoist and box. Both units Apply \V. O. Turner, Chairman, Half 31-2S-1l-W4lh, "tV Half 7-2

THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS*—THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1956 Pope 5

^HflnimiiRnttiiitniiinflMmnniiHiimnHiifliHimninr tection is lift to dunce. the Anderson homo also. Ite The homes of Canada are richer CESSFORD group spent Sunday afternoon pic­ TRIP TO ST. GEORGE'S ISLAND by the amount of Ufe insurance nicking at Steveville and reported COMPETITION KEEN AS PUPILS Yowrs T™ly* •• they carry. There is no getting a good catch of fish. past the significance to onr econ­ CESSFORD- June 4 — The card J ___./__*& iirs. Creighton and HIGHLIGHTS SUMMER PROGRAM Opinions of Hanna Herald reader omy of the fact that life insurance party and bazaar held Friday ev- j Larry of Penticton, B.C. have been If AGE TftACK NEEt AT SPONDIH on sub-feet of public interest Twenty Cubs of Pack B were ta­ the several sizes of fish. The high per capita has grown from $595 in ening at West Berry Creek. School visiting at the home of Mr. and Spondin School grounds was attends Spondin School in grade 1038 and $1,017 in 1948 to $1,680 was well attended with* Dorothy j Mrs. L. Nester ken on a tour last Sunday, of St. point of this expedition for most ii niuin »iiii IUI mti mn nmin nmii nninmniti i tntm HIHIH nnuihiiiniti it iti ittu i lumttinmi-i the site of much activity as pupils four, is the son of Mr. mi Mra. George's Island and the fish hat­ in 1965. This $1,680 is a shield ag­ WilliaAis and Dan Pierson win­ Miss Darlene Fadden' accompan­ and parents assembled for the an­ George Sneath. cheries in Calgary. of them was seeing, some freak or Editor, The Hanna Herald: ainst adversity, a backlog of cred­ ning thA prizes. ied Mr. and Mrs. Orford to Brooks Dear Sir: nual track meet on Friday, June 1. The winners in each age group At 8:30 a.m. the boys with Cub­ deformed fish. There was a two it, and a comfort that makes Mr. and Mrs. Lyster and Vicki on Sunday to visit relatives. The events which began -at 9:30 men: master Edna Tucker, her two Here in tbe so-called "Industrial minds serene. ' spent the week end visiting at Mr. G. L. Williams of Calgary is headed fish and Siamese twins, Blast' it has become proverbial all a.m. were sparked with interest Girls 7 and under: RhfcxKna Scout Assistants, Norman Schafer The fact that so many thousands Hanna and Youngstown. at the C. D. Williams home to help as competition was keen. Pahl, Solon. which drew special attention. the way along the Urban front, Don Griffith had the misfor­ and oRn Moore and their drivers, They started on their return of bread-winners carry life insur­ with seeding operations. Cheryl Schmaltz won top hon­ Boys 7 and under: —Wayne left Hanna by cars. The boys mo­ from President Eisenhower down tune to sprain his ankle at the trip after having partaken of an­to lhe average man in the street, ance relieves the government, tax­ Local softball players and fans ors for the day by making the Housch, Spondin. thers had packed picnic lunches payers and charitable bodies of Roping Club show on Sunday. are requested to attend a practice highest aggregate. Donald Sneath Girls 8 and 9: other lunch. They arrived home that "tbe farm families both north Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller Vivian Fortna, which were served on St. George's during the evening very tired but many obligations for surviving fa­ at the Cessford diamond next Sun­ was a close second and highest ag­ Solon. Island. Two of the Cubs' mothers and south of the U.S.-Canadian have left for their new position at happy little boys. Line have not been sharing in the milies which they would other­ day evening June 10. gregate winner for the boys. Cher- Boys 8 and 9: Gerald Quast, went along, Mrs. William Mansell wise have to assume. Life insur­ Drumheller and have been replac­ ryl, daughter of Mr. and MrsSpondi. n and Mrs. Clarence Elm assist­ The weather was perfect and general prosperity" especially ac­ ed here by Mr. and Mrs. Vic Lor- the whole day, judging by the en­ ross the past four years. ance does this without pauperiz­ Chris. Schmaltz of West Wing­ Girls 9 and 10:Doroth y McCul- ed with the "serving. ing families by. making them eth and family. OBITUARY ham is a grade three • pupil at lough, Westover. thusiasm ot the.- Cubs, was a fine I was, therefore, all the more Mr. and Mrs. F. Ertmoed and fa­ The party then went on. a sight­ success. wards 'of charity. Grand Ridge School. Ronald, who Boys » and 10 Donald Jager, seeing trip around the island. impressed with those authoritat­ Life insurance helps the econ­ mily also left last week for Es­ George Bepple, a former resid­ Maunders. Cubmaster Tucker fully apprec­ ive figures on 'personal incomes tevan, Sask. ent of Trochu passed away in They saw the many animals, had omy by diverting dollars from Girls 12 and 13 Irma Pahl, iates the whole-hearted co-opera­ in Canada' spotlighted by your let­ We are pleased to report that Armstrong, B.C. on May 21, fol­ district, died suddenly in Red treats, and rode the rides. Vari­ tion she received from the par­ ter correspondent (Jack Suther­ consumer spending into saving, Deer on Tuesday, May 29 at the Spondin. ous pictures were taken and also thereby diminishing the menace Mrs. Nellie Griffith has returned lowing a lengthy illness. Mr. Boys 12 and 13: Ervin Motz, ents in this venture. She is grate­ land) indicating that Non-Farm to her home here after spending Bepple, who was 68 years of age, age of 54 years. According to a colored slides to be shown the ful to the fathers, Roy Hutton, Income in the year 1946 was 8,600 of inflation. press report Bfr. Oke was on the Spondin. boys later. One of the Scouts took Life insurance helps to prevent several months in Hanna. was born in Tepplitz. Bessarabia. Girls 14 and 15: Maxine Le- Pat Murray, Clarence Elm, Lom­ million dollars as compared with A wife of a former marriage pre­ golf course at Red Deer when he notes of the animals, to be used er Bisson and William Mansell, unproductive accumulation of mo­ On Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Claire. Spondin. Pcarl Neibauer, 1 0009 million dollars net income Anderson and family of Oyen vis­ deceased him in Trochu in 1933collapse d and died soon after he for an accompanying commentary who drove the cars to Calgary and for agriculture; while in 1954 the ney. Many persons with small in­ was taken to hospital. Spondin. with the slides. to William Klipper for the loan of comes would be inclined to hoard ited at the E. L. Anderson home. and eleven years later he was un­ Boys 14 and 15:Henr y Durand, former had just doubled, i.e., 17,- Mr. Anderson gave several Elna ited in marriage to Mrs. Martha A graduate of the University of Later they hied themselves off a car. Also to the mothers for 000 million dollars, in contrast to their little savings if they had no Spondin. to the fish hatcheries where the packing lunches and otherwise as­ such institution as life insurance demonstrations in the district. On Radies, formerly of Hanna. Alberta, Mr. Oke taught school at Girls 16 and 17:Marjori e Pata- the latter being almost identical, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ball Mr. and Mrs. Bepple moved to Cubs thoroughly enjoyed viewing sisting. i.e., 1,008 million dollars! to which to turn. By gathering up Grassy Slope, Maunders and Solon er, Spondin. all the small sums paid in prem­ and daughters and Miss Dorothy Armstrong three years ago, risid- and was also on the teaching staff A delicious picnic lunch was Personally, I would have ques­ iums and investing them in ways Williams, ail of Oyen, visited at mg on a farm outside the city li­ at Vermilion and acted as a school served at noon by the women of gift for their mother and one for tioned the above astonishing con­ beneficial to society, the life in­ mits. . Beside his wife he is sur­ inspector before, joining the Com­ the community. their father. The secret was hard trast from any less authentic surance companies are assisting in vived by five sons; Ronald, Chris, posite High School staff at Red Four games of ball were play­ Investiture to keep but keep it they did. Un­ source than the above official the insurance business through its the development of Canada. associations and individual comp-1 Otto and Oscar, all of Kamloops, Deer in 1934. ed during the afternoon. der the supervision of their Cub­ table, apparently supplied by the Henry, RCAF at Moose Jaw. three During the war he served with Ottawa bureau of statistics. Life insurance has an important anies to educate the public into Mr. Rudy Dederer, president of master they had made a key chain daughters; Alma Harding, Kam­ the Canadian Army and on his dis­ the Spondin Home and School, for Dad and then a lovely green It is my understanding that place in our export trade. Every­ striving for better health and lon­ Ceremonies A! one knows that Canada is at the ger life; the analysis given a pros­ loops; Hilda Dean, Kamloops; Fre­ charge he rejoined the High presented the crests and thanked and yellow plastic picture frame there were about 100,000 fewer da Drevenak, Nanaimo; also 20 School staff at Red Deer and had the teachers for organizing the for Mother. Each frame held a farms across Canada in 1954 than top among nations in exports of pective client's affairs so as to fit wheat, nickel, newsprint, and oth­ life insurance into it sproper grandchildren. Step sons surviv­ been teaching there since that best track meet ever held at Spoa- Cub Meeting picture of Ihe donor. The parents as recently as 1946; but after ma­ ing are Albert and Elmer Radies, time. He was particularly active in din. were as pleased with the surprise king provision for this shrinkage er commodities, but not many re­ place in his planning; and the at­ Parents' Night May 29 alize that Canada is near the top tention given to arranging insur­ Kamloops; Otto, Armstrong, B.C.; dramatics and possessing a great Mr. J. Killoran, principal, thank­ as the Cubs were. in the nation's agricultural estab­ Arthur, WhRehorse, Y.T.: Ernie, Gala Affair For Hanna lishments, I think it is reasonably as an exporter of life .insurance. ance effectively and economically. deal of talent, had been respon­ ed the pupils and parents for thetr There was also another care­ At the end of 1955 the Canadian The life underwriter of today is RCAF, Edmonton. The stepdaugh­ sible in producing several {school interest, Cub Pack Members valid to assume that the Canad­ ters include Mrs. G. Goodkey (Em­ fully kept secret which makes one ian people ate better in 1954 than life insurance companies employ­ trained to consider insurance plays. Last year he was appointed wonder who can keep a secret bet­ ed 6,700 persons outside Canada, from the client's point of view, to ma), Kamloops. B.C.; Mrs. F. Mull­ director of Red Deer's Civil De­ Three bovs were invested into they did in 1946? If so, it is hard ins (Lynne), Anchorage. Alaska; Cub Pack B before an most inter­ ter than a Cub. Out of a clear sky for me to make the above figures and 41.5 per cent of their total conduct himself in a professional fence organization and had taken ested gathering at Parents' Night David Laing began to address his on 'personal incomes' mesh or add premium income came from other way by serving both as an adviser Mrs. Ivan (Anne) Hannah, Hanna; special defence training at Arn- held in Ihe Scout Hall on Tuesday cubrnasteit Taken hy surprise she up with the fact that there were countries. This business brings and salesman. and Lily Radies, Armstrong; also prior, Ont. May 29. They were Eddie Lawr- stooa and listened to his speech approximately 3,QQQ,000 more Ca­ financial benefit to Canada, and is A man's wants are individual, 11 step-granchildren and seven He is survived by his widow; Handsaw Filing*- which was given in a distinct reflected to some extent in the great step-grandchildren. Two bro­ f-nce, Garth Hanlan and Albert nadians in '54 than there were in but he can find an insurance plan one daughter, Doreen Ann; four FOLEY AUTOMATIC Ryckman. Cubmaster Edna Tuck­ voice and on behalf of the Pack '46? international balance of payments. 'hat will meet them substantially. thers, Henry and John, and two sons, Derry and Douglas, of Chil­ presented Cubmaster Tucker with Inside Canada, funds held by Life insurance will replace per­ sisters, Friederika Shultz, and liwack, B.C.; Donald of Webster; EQUIPMENT er performed the ceremony. a gift. The above pattern may have all the life insurance companies to First stars , were presented by sonal or business income lost Magdalena Wanke, surivive him in and David of Edmonton; Also four Handsaws Sharpened ._•*, 75c kinds of technological explana­ guarantee future benefits to their through premature death, thus en­ Germany. brothers, Charles of Norgate, the Cubmaster to Robert Church­ The evening closed with the ser­ tions. These I very willingly leave policy-holders provide one of the Retoothing Extra 50c ill, Leslie Elm, Raymond Coad, ving of a delicious lunch by the to the experts; but it is very clear abling the fulfilment of one's re-, Funeral services were held in Man.; Harold, of Didsbury; Albert, Hedge Clippers —_50c most important sources of invest­ sponsibihties. It furnishes a medi­ Vernon on May 24, from the Peace of Olds; and Norman of Kansas Gary Hutton, Michael Meehan, Cubs' mothers. that agriculture "has not been ment capital. Louis Mansell and Jimmy Murray. sharing in today's prosperity." um through which a man mayAmerica n Lutheran Church wkh City, Kansas; and one sister, Mrs. Cub Pack B has been fortunate safely invest his savings to meet Rev. H. Epp of Kelowna officiat­ H. Ramsay, of Minneapolis. Proficiency badges were given in having a well planned program. DOWN EAST It is estimated that the life in Henry T.G to David Laing for his fine collec­ surance companies invest or rein­ obligations in later life that can­ ing. Interment followed in the Funeral services were held Dr. W. McC. Wilson has given Toronto, Ont. not then he satisfied from current 105-5 Ave. W„ tion of match folders and to Jim­ them a talk on health. District June 2, 1956 vest a total of $600 million in Can­ Vernon Cemetery. from Brown and Johnson Chapel, my O'Reilly'for his replica of a ada every year. The man who has income. Protection is offered one's Red Deer, Friday, with Rev. Or Leave Saws at Agriculturist A. E. Sherman, family, one's creditors, one's bus­ cub camp. Both of these were on showed a film on soil and spoke an equity of say $10,000 in his David J. W. Oke, son of the late E. N. P. Orme officiating. Inter­I Wells Hardware display. Life Insurance life insurance policies has a share iness and oneself. — The Royal Mr. and Mrs. David Oke, a pion­ ment, followed in the veterans' on conservation as prescribed by Bank of Canada. The two Scout Assistants, Nor­ the Scout Association. This week (Continued from page 2) in thousands of different invest­ eer family of the Grassy Slope section of the Red Deer Cemetery. man Schafer and Ron Moore, help­ Game Warden, William Sturm, ex­ his ability and his special educa­ ments — government bonds, cor­ ed throughout the program. Nor­ plained about wild life in connec­ tion, it is his job to give construc­ porate .securities and mortgages. man Schafer accompanied the Cub tion with conservation. Next week tive help to both policy-holder and It will be readily apparent that Rythm Band numbers on his ac­ Chief Constable Charles Donald­ beneficiary, and to the extent that such a disposition of his funds is cordion. son is to speak on safety rules- and he does so he is a successful* in­ more secure than if his 41*0,000 MORRIN CURLING CLUB PRESENTS The cubs enacted an especially regulations. surance man. were invested in two or three pro­ 1 Insurance In Our Economy jects. amusing slut entitled "The Dist- Oeh Cub h-u been ask-sd to, 1 "Ufe Insurance la - very Import- \TH-» em.—f—*-*•» rlet CommiulonWa Aching Tooth. plant a garden and a tree or shrub ant in Canada's economy ,for sev­ From these large matters of David Bruce, president of the and to care for both himself eral reason*. $_&% •'**?*__ economy add investment we re­ Groto) Committee, led the CUBS turn, aa do the insurance compan­ ' in repeating the Lord's Prayer. A society that feels itself sec­ In the first qdarter of 1956, -far­ ure, protected from, the hazards of ies themselves, to the client. Tbe boys then had a pleasant Three developments of recent duty to perform and a surprise mers in tbe United States receiv­ leaving families unprovided for, is ed only 39 cents of the customer's years testify to this interest in the for their parents. For some weeks in much better position to be apolicy-holder ; the efforts made by past they have been working on a food dollar. stable society than one where pro­ FARM MACHINES at Basement Prices MASSEY HARRIS 44 TRACTOR, New -MOTE MODE CD" CASE L Q07K Special Sleeves and Pistons, Good Rubber^ • ^ • •** Good for the Farmhand •••• • ** Guaranteed. MODEL "D" JOHN DEERE C07R MASSEY HARRIS 102 JR. TRACTOR Good Rubber V*l *\f Ideal for Haying $375 10 ft. MASSEY HARRIS TILLER 509 _..MM 12 ft. MASSEY HARRIS DISCER W7K 2 yrs. old, 20 inch discs, new condition *Jw IV MASSEY HARRIS PACEMAKER ' MIA and guaranteed Al Condition -^OtU AT THE DRUMHELLER MEMORIAL ARENA USED MINNEAPOLIS POWER MOWER No. 37 M.H. OIL BATH MOWER _I_ MB Used Very Little $200 H 1955 M.H. HORSE RAKE .. $100 14 ft. MINNEAPOLIS SWATHER Al faAlk Fri., June 15 NEW MASSEY BALERS, POWER MOWERS & SIDE DEUVERY RAKES .IR. ON HAND, READY TO GO • - 11 Games $3-Extra Cards SOc Grand Door Prize of 11 We are overstocked on Good Used 170x15 Tins. 20 Percent Ofl on All • • New Goodyear Passenger Tires on Hand. This is Your Chalice to Get Your Tires at Bargain Prices.

';;3&&Er *• • i. .$100.00 -$100.00 GOOD CLEAN USED CARS-AT REASONABLE PRICES 2. T-VS* .T-VSd S. $10040 $100.00 • 4. $100.00 -T-VS* S. $200.00 :.•** . ,'_irr'-___t t__i • 11. $1,000.18 Proceeds tor Community Work—Door Prize On Tickets Purchased r? ''•*':.,. w Prior to 6 p.m. Friday, June ISft j^^^^H

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Paoe 6 -THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1956 T. C. Routley of Toronto dur­ ALBERTA MAN ing the current conference here the years the more important they HEADS DOCTORS Divisional representatives on CANADIAN MENTAL HEALTH ASS'N - ALTA/DIVISION are. QUEBEC (CP) - Dr- E. Morley the executive committee, all doc­ Of course this fact has been Young of Lamont, Alta. has been tors, include: F. A. Turnbull, Van­ "ROOTS OF MENTAL DISORDER" known for centuries. But it is only named president-elect of the Can­ couver; R. M. Parsons, Red Deer Within the past short time, say adian Medical Association. Alta.; C. L. Tisdale, Prince Albert By H. E. Smith, M.A, M.Ed., Ph.D. fifty or sixty years that anyone Sask.; R. W. Richardson, Winni­ He will take over the top posi­ peg. has really known why the early tion at the organization's next an- years are so important. Philosoph­ meeting in Edmonton next Aay buman scourge, sucb as of practically all mental disor­ ers and poets have hinted at the nual Phone Items of Social Interest year He will succeed Dr. Renaud mental illness, must surely have ders. This means that mental dis­ reasons, Schopenhauer for exam­ ix of Quebec, who succeeds To The Herald — Phone 52 a cause or causes. In a scientific orders involve both body and ple* but the patient and often age we can no longer be content mind. frustrating work of psychologists to accept explanations like fate, has been most telling. I suppose destiny, the will of God, the Dev­ At birth human beings are Freud's name comes to mind first. il's finger, or the witch's curse. equipped -frith a variety of im­ This topic I want to expand later, Still less can we rest happily in pulses to action, with embryonic but one illustration of how things ignorance and resignation. patterns of emotion, (fear, love, happen will be useful. Suppose^a and rage at first), and with great­ two-year old, his mother's darling, We must concede however, that er or less potential for intelligent pampered, petted, the center of our present state is one of con­ behavior. These* together with all attention, his every wish gra­ siderable ignorance. Our reason NEW HOLLAND body parts, are the constitutional tified, a little tyrant, is suddenly for this is that over the ages we endowment. The quality of endow­ confronted with a rival, a new ba* have thought of mental disorders ment varies tremendously from by. In a twinkling his world tum­ as the blight caused by evil spir­ one individual to another. And bles about his ears. The tyrant is its, or as punishment for wicked­ quality varies also in its approp­ dethroned, abandoned he thinks Haying Equipment Now on ness, or simply as manifestations riateness to different environ­ for a usurper. Can one think of of bad temper, revenge, or just ments. What might be an excell­ more fertile ground for jealousy, plain cussed ness. Another reason ent constitution in primitive cul­ rage, hatred, and impulses to dis- is that mental illnesses appear to tures where children are gener­ truction? These passions he may, Display! be, and probably are- the most ally treated with great tenderness under compulsion, learn to mask complex processes found in na­ might be a poor constitution in with a smiling acceptance of his SEVENTEEN-YEAR old Miss Merrill Upton of Calgary' Alberta was declared Al­ ture. Still another reason lies in Western lands where children are diminished role, but they never SUPER 66 P.T.O. BALERS — SUPER 66 ENGINE often neglected and sometimes ev­ berta teen-age safe driving champion over 19 male competitors following the ^run­ the difficulty of separating mind disappear. They are woven into finals of the Teen-Age Safe BALERS — SUPER 77 P.T.O. BALERS — No. 120 from body, the mental from the en treated badly. his personality as worm-eaten tim­ ning off in Red Deer on June 2 of the Albarta provincial Driving Road-E-.j c r\0 organizei_ di bu.y, tht-lxae Junioliininr Chambe("hnmber of (Commerc. e of CanadaN_VJ---.- . Prizes physical, or even in deciding if But whatever the constitution bers may go into the foundations MOWER — No. 55 ROLAR BAR RAKES we should think of them as two or may be at birth, whether good in of a building. consisted of permanent trophies and cash a-vards offered by Imperial Oil Limited. only one. If as two then mind quality or bad, the environment While runner-up Richard Moore of Red D-*er, and third prize winner < ALSO USED KELLY RYAN SIDE DELIVERY RAKE- tends to get dreadfully confused begins to work on it immediately. He grows into manhood. What­ of Calnary look on, G. E. Kaumeyer, Edmorr*on district manager for Imperial Oil, pres ever the qualities of his constitu­ USED 76 ENGINE DRIVEN N.H. BALER _. FARM with spirit, soul, and all sorts of First in importance is the mother ents the trophy to the winner. religious and philosophical ques­ or mother substitute. And next in tion and of his early training, he must now face the stresses of the HAND LOADERS — ROBIN-SCHWARTZ LOADERS tions. The point of view now gen­ importance as a rule are father, ed us with a verv delicious lunch. erally accepted, and found most brothers, sisters, perhaps grand­ adult. No fertile imagination is re­ maintenance. With the aid of a Hills FUA Local useful, may be stated simply. mother or father, small playmates quired to conjure up problems: map he gave a most interesting The next meeting will be held TWIN DRAULIC LOADERS competition, rivalry, public app­ We must think of mind and bo­ and of course all the physical en­ review of the area and answered Drafts Resolutions at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack vironment of clothing, cribs, baths raisal, courtship, marriage, voca­ a number of questions at the con­ Black on July 5. This is a very im­ dy as one, Inextricably connected. tion, war service — for months The presence of one, while life and all manner of intimate atten­ clusion of his address. The June meeting of the Hilte' portant meeting as details of the tions. From the first day habits, and years. How much stress will Mrs. George Fleck gave a very FUA Local No. 1132 was held at BOSS MACHINE SHOP lasts, implies the presence of the his background allow him to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mc­ picnic must be planned. Also the other, at least in some measure. attitudes, emotional patterns, likes full and interesting report on the building committee hope to have and dislikes, fears, acceptances, stand? How much stress can any FWUA conference held in Craig­ Callum, Sunnydale. As the secre­ Phone 10 Psychosomatic medicine takes tbis of us stand? made a start on the new commun­ position. Take emotion, for ex­ and rejections, are established myle on May 31. Earitown local tary, Mrs. Delia Doupe, was ab ample. Is this mental or physical? with amazing rapidity. The foun­ was represented at that meeting sent, Mr. McCallum took over her ity hall by then, and further plans Both, obviously. Moreover emo­ dations of personality are form­ by nine farm women. This was a duties. need to be discussed. tional disturbances lie at the root ing and are formed. The earlier very important conference as it Some discussion took place on Fine Turnout For was the only one held in the west­ resolutions to be forwarded to the ern side of the district and was JI District Convention to be held in well supported by the Craigmyle j Hanna this month. Earitown local farm women. A questionnaire sent out from AS NEAR AS Delegates to the coming FUA FUA head office, concerning meat district convention to be held in marketing boards, etc., was then FUA Meeting Hanna on June 19 and represent­ considered. It was decided to set ing Earitown Local are Mr. and up a committee of three to get the YOUR Road Committee Head Mrs. Jack Phibbs, Ted Quaschnick, opinion of farmers in the district Reports Favorably On Jim Quaschnick, George Edwards, on this issue, and report back to Summer Construction and Mrs. N. B. Quaschnick. the local at the next meeting. ROOF LEAKING? Resolutions for this convention The committee of Walter Berg, I TELEPHONE * Despite the busy summerfallow were passed dealing with the Clifford Doupe and Percy Carroll season and anxiety with regard to glass bottle menace on the high­ welcome your opinions. rainfall, a large crowd turned out ways and on farmers' lands, and As Ralph Svatos, purchasing ag­ to the last meeting of the Eari­ another dealing with the proposed ent for this FUA Co-op, is leaving town Local FUA held in Earitown "Great Plains Water Authority." the district, it was left to the sec­ school last Thursday evening, The next meeting will be held on, retary, Willis Love and president, YES! WE CAN FIX IT June 7. July 4 or the third week in that REIMAN'S CATTLELINER Clarence Kuick, to select a new A. Hartwick, Alberta Wheat month. agent. Pool grain buyer at Watts was The three-day citizens' forum to Plans for the annual picnic to V%«t «*»••&•<«•»«.•» ai\A -wavVuMfak'naAM^ -Mt ••— eoriwatuMed on tjiewinninas of bU*eC hel1LC1dU iI n Hanna July 26, 27 and be held in the latter half of July " •«•—Ifeem. m ml , . , i „^ i.* ... ^..^..^m^ eotl- the Toronto Royal and the recent J Motion pictures were shown by sisting of Mrs. Jean fHipfawmitt of all typos of V/ fshow and bull sale at Lacombe. jMr- George Edwards after which Black, Mr. un Willis Love and Mrs SERVICE Helen Car Jim Quaschnick reported as to the • l ch concluded a very busy and roll was appointed to explore pos­ work and shows of Hanna-Craig- heavy agenda. sibilities of where it may be held. • From Posture to Market in the FASTEST - SAFEST TIKMLl myle 4-H Club and final show at Walter Berg was chosen to take DrumheUer. Farmers in the Delisle area of Ralph Svatos' place on the build­ Ted Quaschnick, chairman of Saskatchewan have decided not to ing committee. PHONES: the committee on road work re­ engage a rainmaking firm for the Last, but by no means least, our ported that there were very good I current season. hostess, Airs. Nan McCallum serv- Bonded Roofers... prospects of having the road past CEREAL 17 -:- HANNA R603 the school finished this year. Vic- Mohl gave a short report on the annual meeting of Hand Hills Rur­ AUCTIONEER SERVICE al Electrification Association and Ou* firm will have a working crew in dealt with a number of problems Auction Soles Just Don't Happen. They're Planned. We Offer discussed there such as extension of lines, winter line trouble, etc. You A Complete Service. Hanna from JUNE 18 - 27. The secretary, Mrs. N. B. Quasch­ nick also reported on two resolu­ JIMMIES SERVICE tions passed at .the last meeting See our Mr. Silbernagel at the ATLAS such as "closing time of Hanna business places," which had been L. E. REIMAN S SONS LTD. LUMBER CO. in Hanna or contact very satisfactorily dealt with, and also a very courteous letter from USED CARS Buyers and Shippers of Livestoc k — Auction Soles A Specialty the Hanna Board of Trade with re­ gard to the parking problems in Hanna on Saturday night. F. NEILSON & SON Ken Reeder, Watts school tea­ cher and Geo. Edworthy. grain 1QRA METEOR NIAGARA C17QC buyer for the United Grain Grow­ ers at Hanna, were introduced to • •JF-Jl SEDAN, New Tires, Perfect Cond.VII5JD 1208 -12 Ave. W. Calgary, Alta. the meeting. This was Special Areas Night for the local and Mr. J. R. Mc­ FORD CUSTOMLINE SEDAN Beath, member of the Special Ar­ "Serving Alberta Since 1911" eas Board was present to give a 1953 New Motor, Radio $1450 brief but very comprehensive re­ port of the year's work. He spoke appreciatively of the resolution of the local' with regard to road IQCO gONTIAC SEDAN I9UL Radio., VVer< y Clean $1250 ON 1956 APPLIANCES NOW OPEN USED TRUCKS Philco 91-2 ft. Fridg. Fully Automtaic— UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT REGULAR $389.50, SPECIAL $329 1 CM7 GMC HALF TON QQQC I #**t1 New Trans., Good Running Truck $093 Simplicity DeLuxe Washing Machine- fQC M M.H. MUSTANG TRACTOR CO AC 2 YEAR GUARANTEE, REG. $149.50, SPECIAL 1931 With Hydraulic, Used Very Little $993 S125 Simplicity Automatic Washing Machine- Trade-Ins Accepted-Terms __ $329 Conveniently Arranged H;cJ Simplicity Automatic Clothes Drier- ELECTRIC, REGULAR $M9.», SPECIAL $189 ir «./*-. m 9 * *• JIMMIES SERVICE Owned and Operated by Bill O'Neill, Formerly FURNITURE i Wt 9 HENNA'S LEADING FURNITURE STORE' Illl of Jimmie's Service. Hanna "•?-* ' PHONE 100

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THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1956 Poge 7 HUNTING REGULATIONS REVISED Golf Playoffs Tied al Oyen^ Braves and Delia The Oyen Sports Day, held last Tuesday, June 5, was most suc­ HERALD cessful although the windy wea­ Play Here Friday IN NEW GAME ACT CHANGE Sunday, June 21 ther put just a Wt of a damper on Nimrods How Compelled to Get The club championship in the activities. A large, enthusiastic Delia Legionaires and Banna Hanna Golf and Country Club will crowd, gathered from several out­ Braves will hook up ia an exhibi­ Girls 7 and Under: Joan Als­ Permission From Land Owners bi decided a week from this com­ lying points, enjoyed the ball and A.T.A. TRACK AND FIELD MEET pach, Parr — 22 points. ing Sunday, when all male mem­ witnessed the final game between tion baseball game at the Hanna Boys 8 and 9: Donnie Benedict, Lands which are posted with which, the owner or occupant is bers will play off for the coveted Alsask and Acadia Valley. Sibbald diamond this Friday night. Game Hand Hills Lake — 25 points. "No Shooting" and "No Hunting" actually residing. This includes mug presented by Berke's Jewel­ took third money. The final game time is 7 p.m. sharp. Hanna's en­ Girls 8 and 9: Dixie MacDonald, signs literally become game and lands held under certificate of lers. was called for darkness and prize try in the Northern League which PRODUCES KEEN COMPETITION Elmer — 19 points. title, agreement for sale, home­ bird sanctuaries under changes Jesse Bloom, chairman of the money split. In the softbaU field, embraces Scapa, Dowling, En­ Boys 10 and 11: Bobby Blair, made in the Game Act during the stead lease, veterans' homestead tournament committee requests Sibbald girls won first money and Ida Nill of Scapa Sweeps All Events Youngstown — 10 points. recent sitting of the Alberta Leg­ lease, miscellaneous lease and cul­ that all members post their scores Alsask second, with Oyen third. diang and Victor were idle over In 16-17 Age Group; Outstanding Success Girls 10 and 11: Betty Lou Karg, islature. tivation lease. between now and June 24 in or­ Sunday, and Fridays game wiU Elmer — 9% points. As an effect of the new ruling Open to Hunters der that handicaps may be set. A This Sunday, the Calgary Her- serve as^a tune up for Sunday's Saturday, June 9 was the clim­ Medal Winners Youngstown. neither the owner, occupant nor Lands which are posted with card is posted in the club house aid playoffs, wUl be held in Drum- encounter with Dowling. In a Winners of bronze medals for ax of the track season in the Han­ High Jump: 1. Donnie Benedict; any other person will be allowed signs reading 'Hunting Allowed" for this purpose and the co-opera­ heller with low scorer going .to begted na area. A large attendance and 2. Rod Blair, Youngstown; 3. Billy highest individual aggregate in 7- to hunt any big game or game or "Shooting Allowed" are open tion of the members will be ap- Edmonton in July for the provin- * • " good weather combined to make Garlock, Youngstown. 11 age group: birds upon or over lands that are to all hunters. However When this oreciated. cial playoffs. I Dowling 10 - 6. this Alberta Teachers' Association Soft Ball Throw: 1. Dennis Carr, Girls: Joan Alspach, Parr '— 22 posted. general consent or individual con­ sponsored Track and Field Meet Sheerness; 2. Billy Garlock, points. Further changes in the Game sent as above is given, the owner an outstanding success. Keen com­ Youngstown; 3. Michael Meehan, Boys: Donnie Benedict, Hand Act compel hunters to get consent or occupant has the privilege to petition, strong inter-school rival­ Hanna. Hills Lake — 25 points. to hunt on any occupied lands request any person to leave. ry and good sportsmanship were Girls 8 and 9 Boys 12 and 13 from the owner or occupant of the Should the person fail to do so, evident throughout the day. 40-Yard Dash: 1. Dixie MacDon­ 75-Yard Dash: 1. Wayne Schmitz lands. Occupied lands are defined he is liable on summary convic­ Top athletes of the day and win­ ald, Elmer; 2. Delice Begg, New Hanna; 2. Kenny Storch, Nether­ as those which are privately own­ tion to a fine of hot less than $25 ners of the Home and School As­ Bliss; 3. Cherrv Schaltz, Snondin. by; 3. Ronnie Howery, Hanna. ed and are under cultivation or or not more than $100. enclosed by a fence of any kind (Continued on page 10) FISHING EQUIPMENT sociation trophies were: Ida Nill 50-Yard Dash: 1, Dixie MacDon­ 150-Yard Dash: 1. Wayne and upon which or adjoining of Scapa, who swept all events in ald, Elmer; 2. Liola Gull. Watts; Schmitz, Hanna; 2. Roland Begg, HUNTING REGULATIONS — the 16 and 17 age group, and Don­ 3» Bonnie Walton, Dorothy. New Bliss; 3. Kenny Storch, Neth­ nie Benedict of Hand Hills Lake, feoft Ball Throw: 1. Marilyn Mil­ erby. who won 5 out of 6 events in his ler, Hanna; 2. Annie Brunner, Sca­ Standing Broad Jump: 1. Wayne 8 and 9 age group. pa; 3. Louise Mashon, Dorothy. Cheyer, Sheerness; 2. Tie — K. CUBS HITTING SPREE CONTINUES; Boys 7 and Under High Jump: 1. Velena Dewald, Storch, Netherby, Gary Silver­ 30-Yard Dash: 1. Lee Gustafson, Hanna; 2. Dixie MacDonald, El­ man* Hanna. Netherby, 2. Stan Rosin,' Elmer; 3. mer; 3. Tie — Vivian Fortna and Running Broad Jump: 1. Wayne BLAST NACMINE IN TWO GAMES GIFTS FOR THE Lyle Taylor, Youngstown. Lauren Barton. Schmitz, Hanna; 2. Ronnie How­ Hanna Cubs play far better be­ Larry Noble, pitching one of his 40-Yard Dash: 1. Lyle Taylor, ery, Hanna; 3. Tie— Roland Begg, Running Broad Jump: 1. Tied— fore a strange crowd apparently better games, scattered a meagre Youngstown; 2. Lee Gustafson, Velena Dewald, Hanna and Bever­ New Bliss; and Ian Laing, Hanna. than they do before the -home Netherby; 3. Stanley Rosin, El­ ley Stern, Hanna; 3. Dixie Mac­ Hop, Step and Jump: 1. Ronnie town fans. In six games to date, in three hits in the first game, while mer. Donald, Elmer. Howery, Hanna; 2. Wayne Schmitz the Red Deer Valley League, the his mates fowled up only two Standing Broad Jump: 1. Stan­ Standing Broad Jump: 1. Dixie Hanna; 3. Kenny Storch, Nether­ homesters won four and lost two. chances. Metzger on the receiving "OUTDOOR FATHER" ley Rosin. Elmer; 2. Glenn Bene­ MacDonald, Elmer; 2. Maxine Fa­ by. Both losses were at home. end of Noble's slants, did a mas­ dict, Hand Hills Lake; 3. Harvey no, Hanna; 3. Karen Lumsden, High Jump: 1. Gary Silverman, Sunday afternoon in a double terful job. For the Athletics Moly­ Hartman, Hanna. Meadowlands. Hanna; 2. Ronnie Howery, Hanna; header at Nacmine the Cubs' ex­ Soft Ball Throw: 1. Alan Kelm, Boys 10 and 11 3. K. Storch, Netherby. neaux and Loyer attempted to tended their winning skein to stem the Cubs, but were no match Hanna; 2. Ray Stotz, Hanna; 3. 50-Yard Dash: 1. Donald Jager, Girls 12 and 13 four straight, in dumping the Val­ ON FATHER'S DAY JUNE 17 Wesley Karg, Hand Hills Lake. Solon; 2. Bobby Blair, Youngs­ 75-Yard Dash: 1. Darlene Gross, ley Club by scores of 12-0 and for the local Murderer's Row who Running Broad Jump: 1. Glenn town; 3. Leslie Martin, Meadpw- Elmer; 2. Pat Gore, Youngstown; 13-1. Yes, that's right, 25 runs in blasted them for a total of 16 hits. Benedict, Hand Hills Lake; 2. Roy lands. 3. Louise Berry, Youngstown. two games, while the opposition Noble set down 13 batters via the FISHING TACKLE - RODS - REELS - LURES OF ALL Hickle, Rose Lynn; 3. Stanley Ros­ 75-Yard Dash: 1. Bobby Blair. 150-Yard Dash: 1. Darlene crossed the home platter only strikeout rout. in, Elmer. Youngstown; 2. Donald Jager, So­ Gross, Elmer; 2. Pat Gore, Young­ once. High Jump: 1. Roy Hickle, Rose lon; 3. Ron Bailey, Netherby. stown; 3. Louise Berry. Youngs­ The second game was almost a DESCRIPTIONS — CAMP STOVES — THERMOS Lynn; 2. Lyle Taylor, Youngstown Soft Ball Throw: 1. Elliott Bet­ town. The double win put the Cubs in dupUcate of the first with the ty, Hanna; 2. Willis Ironside, Han­ Standing Broad Jump: 1. Pat second place in the standings, and Cubs pounding Begwell and De­ BOTTLES - ICE WATER BAGS - CLOTHING - ETC. 3. John Stainton, Hanna. manager Fred Slemp is as much Girls 7 and Under na; 3. Dale Bossert, Netherby. Gore, Youngstown; 2. Darlene Mott for 14 hits and 13 runs, while Gross, Elmer; 3. Louise Berry, pleased as Branch Rickey over the committing three errors. Freddie 30-Yard Dash: 1. Joan Alspach, Standing Broad Jump: 1. Willie surge of the Pittsburg Pirates. Ironside, Hanna; 2. George De­ Youngstown. Hein had the game well under Parr; 2. Amber Krushelniski, Stan­ control for Hanna, limiting Nac­ more; 3. Judy Ironside, Netherby. wald, Hanna; 3. Ron Bailey, Neth­ Hop, Step and Jump: 1. Beth erby. Offen, Hanna; 2. Pat Gore, Young­ mine to only 4 safeties, and one I Give a Practical Gift From: 40-Yard Dash: 1. Joan Alspach, Prizes Divided run. Parr; 2. Judy Ironside, Netherby; Running Broad Jump: 1. Leslie stown; 3. Darlene Gross, Elmer. 3. Evelyn Clow, Hanna. Begg, New Bliss; 2. Lester Martin, High Jump: Tie — Gail Donald­ At Benton Sports Noble and Russ Ness for the Standing Broad Jump: 1. Joan Meadowlands; 3. Ron Bailey, Ne­ son, Hanna and Louise Berry, Cubs were the long-baU hitters, therby. Youngstown; 3. Rose Durand, BENTON, June 12 — The Ben­ the former with two home runs Alspach, Parr; 2. Rodina Pahl. and Ness had two triples. Spondin; 3. Tie. Leah Berry of High Jump: 1. George Dewald, Spondin. ton Sports Day was weU attended. I SMITH'S ELECTRIC Youngstown and. Judy Ironside, Hanna; 2. Elliott Betty, Hanna; 3. Boys 14 and 15 Teams taking part in the basebaU Netherby. Bobby Blair, Youngstown. 100-Yard Dash: Dale Logelin, tournament were Acadia VaUey, Oyen Anglers Running Broad Jump: 1. Judy Girls 10 and 11 Youngstown; 2. Tom Jones, Han­ Alsask. Sibbald, Cereal, New Brig­ And Sporting Goods Ironside, Netherby; 2. Joan Als­ 50-Yd. Dash: 1. Betty Lou Karg; na; 3. Larry Smith, Dorothy. den, Esther and Benton. Sibbald Hove Big Catch pach, Parr; 3. Ellen Sears, Hanna. Elmer; 2. Beverley Barutt, Hanna; 220-Yard Dash: 1. Dale Logelin, and split first and High Jump: 1. Rhodina Pahl, 3. Sharon Bailey. Netherby. Youngstown; 2. Tom Jones, Han­ second money, anfl Acadia Valley OYEN, June 11 — Many Oyen­ _ MANNA Spondin; 2. Evelyn Clow, CT*»HBf' 75-Yard Dash: 1. Beverley Gar­ na; 3. Emmet Meehan, Square and Esther split third. ites had themselves a wonderful 3. Joan Alspach, ParfT^ butt, -Hanna; 2. Betty Lou Karg, "Deal. In softball. the Sibbald aJuAe wtm tin» mtt f*»rnl«Ubl Iiam laat Sun­ Soft BaU Throw: 1. Evelyn Clow, Elmer; S. Sandra Mohl, Golden Standing Broad Jump: 1. BiU first, Acadia. VaUey second, and day. It was as ideal, day tor pirn- Hanna; 2. Joan Alspach, Parr; 3. HUl. Klipper, Hanna; 2. Emmet Mee­ Alsask third money. Ae dance at nicking and fishing. Among the Judy Ironside, Netherby. Standing Broad Jump: 1. Dor­ han, Square Deal; 3. Larry Smith nigbt was also weU patronized, lucky fishermen were BiU Pet­ •sp;- Boys 8 and 9 othy McCullough, Westover; 2. Dorothy. and the sports committee extends rick, Floyd Home. George Kuhn 40-Yard Dash: 1. Donnie Bene­ Thelma Tessier, Hanna; 3. Betty Sunning Broad Jump: L BiU thanks to aU those who supported, and George Gibson, who brought dict, Hand Hills Lake; 2. Ralph Lou Karg, Elmer. Klipper, Hanna; 2. Dale Logelin, the annual affair. home between 35 and 40 fish. lliili Andrus, Rose Lynn; 3. Dennis Running Broad Jump: 1. Gladys Youngstown; 3. Tom Jones, Han­ Carr, Sheerness. Engel, Meadowlands; 2. Sharon na. ice Fano, Hanna; 2. Katherine High Jump: Ida NiU, Scapa; 2. 50-Yard Dash: 1. Donny Bene­ BaUey, Netherby; 3. Dorothy Mc­ Hop, Step and Jump: 1. BiU Dornan. Lone Butter 3. Audrey Verna Tetz, Hanna; 3. Marjorie dict, Hand Hills Lake; 2. Ralph CuUough, Westover. Klipper, Hanna; 2. Dale Logelin, Clark, Spondin. Patzer, Spondin. SPECIAL ROUND TRIP EXCURSION tffl Andrus, Rose Lynn; 3. Dennis High Jump: Murray PoweU, Youngstown; 3. Tom Jones, Han­ Running Broad Jump: 1.' Ber­ Crost Winners mm Carr, Sheerness. Hanna; 2. Selma Boijoli, Stan­ na. nice Fano, Hanna; 2. Georgina Winners of crests given to. win­ 50-Yard Dash: 1. Donny Bene­ more; 3. Tie — Betty Lou Karg, High Jump: 1. Tom Jones, Han­ Code, Hanna; 3. Maureen Marks, ners of most points in each age dict Hand HUls Lake; 2. Stanley and Jeanette Newover. na; 2. Dale Logelin, Youngstown; Youngstown. group: Faupel, Hanna; 3. .Rod Blair, Soft Ball Throw: 1. AUce And­ 3. Emmet Meehan, Square Deal."*" Hop, Step and Jump: 1. Mavour- Boys 12 and 13: Wayne Schmitz, Youngstown. rus, Rose Lynn; 2. Marlene Fecho, Girls 14 and IS neen Meehan, Youngstown; 2. Au­ Hanna. Standing Broad Jump: 1. Don­ Chain Lakes; 3. Sandra Mohl, Gol­ 75-Yard Dash: 1. Carol Bowman, drey Clark, Spondin; 3. Lila Beech den Hill. Youngstown; 2. Maureen Mark, Girls 12 and 13: Darlene Gross, nie Benedict; 2. Dennis Carr, Hanna. ^ Elmer. Sheerness; 3. Dale Harrington, Crest Winners Youngstown; 3. Pat Alspach, Parr. High Jump: 1. Bernice Fano, Boys 14 and 15: Dale Logelin, Sunnynook. Winners of crests given to win­ 50-Yard Dash: 1. Maureen Hanna; 2. Georgina Code, Hanna; Running Broad Jump: 1. Don­ ners of most points in each age Marks, Youngstown; 2. Georgina 3. Audrey Clark, Spondin. Youngstown. nie Benedict; 2. Roger Gross, El­ group: Code, Hanna High; 2. Pat Alspach, Boys 16 and 17: Girls 14 and 15: Bernice Fano, mer; 3. Tie — John Laughlin, Boys 7 and Under: Stanley Ros­ Elmer. Hanna. Standing Broad Jump: 1. Bern- 100-Yard Dash: 1. Herb Karg, MOUVEI Youngstown and Rod Blair, of in' Elmer — 10 points. Elmer; 2. iftvid Anderson, Young­ Boys 16 and 17: Herb Karg, El­ stown; 3. George SulUvan, Hanna. mer. 220-Yard Dash: 1. Herb Karg, Girls 16 and 17: Ida Nill, Scapa. From HANNA $23.55 Return Elmer; 2. David Anderson, Young­ Medal Winners stown; 3. George Sullivan, Hanna. Winners of bronze medals for Standing Broad Jump: 1. Herb highest individual aggregate in 12 Karg, Elmer; 2. Gordon Rassler, to 19 age group: Spondin; 3. Ken Beach Hanna. Boys: Herb Karg, Elmer, 23 v* Running Broad Jump: 1. Herb points. Karg, Elmer; 2. K. Beech,. Hanna; Girls: Ida NiU, Scapa, 30 points. 3. Lawrence Brunner, Scapa. The softbaU tournament produc­ REMEMBER Hop, Step and Jump: 1. Lawr­ ed some very keenly contested ence Brunner, Scapa; 2. Herb games. Winners as foUows: ^« '*-. Karg, Elmer; 3. Jim Engel, Hanna. One Room Rural: Parr. K and B High Jump: 1. Melvin Pelletier, Motors Trophy. Hanna; 2. K. Beach, Hanna; 3. Two Room Rural: Scapa, Kary's ttlt Lawrence Brunner, Scapa. Tire Shop Trophy. Girls 16 and 17 Junior Mixed: Hanna, French's «*£ 75-Yard Dash: Ida NiU, Scapa; Drug Trophy. 2. Marjorie Patzer, Spondin; 3. Senior Girls: Hanna, Moore's DAD Verna Tetz, Hanna. Motors Trophy. FREE ^N 220-Yard Dash: Ida Nill, Scapa; Senior Boys: Hanna, A. A. Hut­ One 2. Marjorie Patzer, Spondin; 3. ton & Sons. Trophy. Vacation Worming Service -d Verna Tetz, Hanna. The track committee would like Greyhound travel experts orrange **%- to thank all those who helped *0 SO*"* Standing Broad Jump: 1. Ida itineraries . . . make hotel reserv­ '«c0 Nill, Scapa; 2. Verna Tetz, Tanna; make the field day a success, es­ 36 I On pecially the Home & School Assoc­ ations - plan complete expense- 29.-S O 3. Marjorie "Patzer. Spondin. Running Broad Jump: 1. Ida iation, for their booth, the um­ paid vacations anywhere! 40 NiU, Scapa; 2. Verna Tetz, Hanna, pires, Herb Wittchen, BiU Cross, LOOK AT THESE EXCITING TOURS Rudy Hein, Gordon Ness, George 3. Marjorie Patzer, Spondin. ALREADY PLANNED POR YOU ee 2^ Hop, Step and Jump: Ida NiU, Burns and the parents for ttieir CAAfi FATHER'S DAY Verna Tetz; 3. Marjorie. Patzer. help and support. Greyhound GALA ESCORTED TOUR GREYHOUND GALA ESCORTED frot TOUR — 12 DAY TOUR FROM SEATTLE ta LOS ANGELES MTl.tS Hanna Kinsmen Club Presents Return Par* ' L«* Wt HANNA to SEATTUL ___, — 34.30 et Total Low Coot for Greyhound —ism * *.*Jo * u ESCORTED TOUR „ $206.25 *Per n» JUNE 17 *l ot GIVE HIM SOMETHING TO WEAR! *«on ?*s .«*• U ie '* 3$ m Greyhound INDEPENDENT TOURS *«t *H0 SWEATERS - SHIRTS - SOCKS - TIES - SWIM SUITS BINGO ts &60 14-DAY LOS ANGELES TOUR u 35 SPORT JACKETS - SPORT SLACKS - HATS - BELTS from CALGARY $115.48 *A*QA At The Capital Theatre Drive-In 10-DAY PORTLAND TOUR IN from CALGARY -11^ 72.16 mt? ^%K>NS "Here's Wishing Every Dad We can't guarantee yeu a now car — 13-DAY SALT LAKE CITY -SAN ***** - BUT you do get tho BIST BINGO IN FRANCISCO TOUR •_. from CALGARY _._^i f»l W.59 n•Sta r TOWN. For full Information contact Greyhound AHappyFalher'sDay" Sua Depot, National Hotel, Hanna, or Tote- 6 GAMES-25c phono 11, ar aee yoar local Greyhound Agent Sr Bingo starts one hour before show BILL time, commencing June 16, and every show thereafter. ?*ts§X MEN'S WEAR PROCEEDS FOR COMMUNITY 5£^&*8 DI AVADAIIkin •-wmmMtmnB &^.'smswm e .**-*.**•*-**.***-V***!*-. GRSYHCHIUP .etewee.Jw. HANNA i«*-^>araW";>#»iii teesumbasewsi PHONE 189 .**-. *••-'.* •*. r-«Jmmj,r rLA I WW\sf ***} l#»y»lt •^XIM'em*»>tmete,.rm x«

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Poge 8 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS-—THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1956

in such widespread points as San Superior Service "Cross" Winners Francisco and Minneapolis are at­ Each spring a publicity cam­ SIBBALD SilHOR STUDENTS FROM ESTHER Receive Grants TOURIST CENTRES PREPARE FOR tended yearly by members of the paign is carried on by the govern­ Alberta- Government Travel Bur­ ment to impress on all the people SIBBALD, June 11 — Congrat­ The four Victoria Cross winners eau in connection with tourist pro­ of the tourist industry, the need from this province who will be at­ for cleanliness, superior service ulations to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie SCHOOL GUESTS AT DRUMHELLER RECORD YEAR IN ALBERTA motion for the province. Norris on the birth of a baby girl. tending the centenary celebrations Working in close co-operation and courtesy towards the visitor. Mining Operations, Fossil Hunting to be held in London on June 26, Expanding Visitor Industry Grows with travel bureaus of the other In addition courses are conducted Mrs. Pierce of Regina is visiting And Circus All Port of Goy Time have received grants of $200 each In Importance As Major Revenue western provinces, Alberta travel in the proper care and handling with her son, George Pearon and from the Govt, of Alberta. These bureau has helped establish a un­ of food. These courses, held at fatnly. ESTHER, June 8 — The senior half miles to a new development grants, which are in addition to Tourism, which is one of Alber­ iform grading system for tourist \*>*<,'is points throughout the pro­ Mrs. Ken Booker and family federal transportation assistance, enirs. vince, are designed to help Alber­ students of the Esther school en­ area where the students saw the ta's fastest growing industries, Growing steadily since 1945 accommodations. All motel acco­ were visitors over the week end joyed an educational tour of the "duck 'bill" and conveyor used to provide for personal expenses now represents a major source of modation is classified by inspect­ ta achieve a restaurant standard with-her sister, Miss Pearl Ditt­ which may be incurred by the V. when 300,000 people visited Al­ that is equal to any on the contin­ City of Drumheller last week end. mine coal. The students also saw income for the province. berta, the volume of tourists is ex­ ors for the Department of Health man. Arriving in Drumheller Friday af­ .the compressor and recharging C. holders while travelling to Lon­ who make regular inspections of ent. At the United Church on Sun­ don. Comparing favorably with such pected to increase to about 4,750,- ternoon, June 1, they were greet­ stations. On the return trip they important sources of revenue as 000 by 1980 and the value of the all motels, bungalows and cabins, As the volume of tourists in­ day, Rev. J. Wood officiated at a ed by the mayor, John Anderson, stopped at the stables to sympath­ The Alberta V.C. winners who lumbering, the $49,000,000 spent tourist industry to the province and thus are able to furnish com­ creases, more accommodations are baptismal service, when five chU­ and the president of the Board of ize with the ponies that were kept will be attending the function are: by 1,700,000 tourists last year was will increase to nearly $200,000,- plete classification for the inform­ needed. A total of 195 people in­ dren were baptised, including Ja­ Trade, Mr. J. L. Kergan. there. On return to the surface Brigadier F. M. Harvey, Calgary; four times greater than the total 000 annually. ation of the tourist. terested in starting tourist camps net Xaurie Switzer, Peggy Lee Hu­ were interviewed last year by the The first scheduled visitation the students inspected the tipple IM. C. J. Kinross, Lougheed; Sgt.- value of lumber and forest prod­ Rugged Beauty A tourist who has found his vis­ ston, Lawrence Henry Patterson, before washing off the coal dust Major (WO 1) R. L. Zengel, Rocky ucts. The scenic grandeur of the it to Alberta a memorable occas­ Alberta Government Travel Direc­ Errol Carryl Pearon and Linda' , -was. the Drumheller Bottling tor. Information on desirable lo­ Works where the students enjoy­ at the first aid station. Mountain House; and Sgt. A. Brer- Although a small percentage of Rockies, the broad sweeping ion, will return again ahd encour­ Darlene Kismiski. eton. Elnora. plains of southern Alberta, and age others to visit the province. A cations was made available, help Mrs. George Dittman of Calgary ed refreshing soft drinks and wat­ From there the students took- in the provinces' population is dir­ was given on operation problems ched the process through which the calf club show at the Drumhel­ ectly employed in the visitor in­ the rugged beauty of the north, questionnaire distributed to all is visiting with her sister Mrs. T. are an asset that is invaluable as visitors through government tra­ and future potential of all areas Donovan and her daughter, Miss the bottles were cleaned and re­ ler arena before going on to the dustry, its benefits are shared by was outlined. filled. Prom there they were the Drumheller Mail where they in­ YOUNGSTOWN a wide variety of business estab­ a tourist attraction. However to vel bureaus, has provided a key to Pearl Dittman. guests of the Rotary Club where spected the linotype, presses and lishments. meet the competition of countries the tourists' likes and dislikes. Formerly limited to the school Mr. and Mrs. Benton Speer have they took a dip in the swimming operations of the printing plant. (FVom Our Own Correspondent) It is estimated that visitors to that possess equally attractive Any complaint such as poor, ac­ vacation period, tourism in Alber­ returned from Rochester, Minn, scenery, the Alberta Government ta is gradually developing into a pool which had just opened that Saturday afternoon the class in­ Alberta spend 25 per cent of their commodation or service is investi­ and are visiting a few days with day. At 4 p.m. the class toured YOUNGSTOWN. June 11—Mrs. vacation money in retail and de­ is an active partner of the private gated, and if at all possible, the year-round business. Such govern­ their relatives in Sibbald. spected the home economics and Shanks of Calgary visited at the tourist industry in helping to ment-assisted events as the Inter the power plant owned by Canad­ general shop display at the Drum­ partment stores, 22 per cent in situation is remedied. One chronic At the annual Sports Day at ian Utilities and were guided in home of her son Mr. and Mrs. G. restaurants and food stores, 17 stimulate a wider interest in Al­ complaint, now rapidly disappear­ Collegiate Ski Meet during the Benton, Alta., which was attended heller High School and were serv­ V. Shanks last week. berta as a vacation paradise. winter and summer-long courses two groups by engineers who ex­ ed lunch. per cent in hotel and other resort ing, was the condition of roads. by many of the Sibbald people, plained the workings of the plant. Mr. John Bickell of Skookum- accommodations, and 12 per cent Advertisements carried in mag­ The intensive road building pro­ at the Banff School of Fine Arts the Sibbald and New Brigden That evening tbe class were the From there they were guided chuck, B.C. visited a few days this in service stations and garages. azines throughout Canada and the gress in Alberta during the past are helping in this development.** baseball teams split first and sec­ guests of the president of the by Mr. Kergan to the Badlands week with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bick­ Movies, entertainment "and other j United States continue to bring 10 vears has provided paved roads The number of visitors to the ond money. The final game was a Board of Trade, enjoying a delic­ where the class collected three ell and family. recreation, take another 9 per j enthusiastic response, with inquir­ to all national parks in the prov- province during January and Feb­ tie at the end of the 7th inning, ious luncheon, after which they boxes full of Dinosaur bones and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rawleigh and cent and the remaining 15 per ies about vacation possibilities in 36 miles of highway east of Jasper ruary has shown a marked in­ were given free passes by the Na­ petrified wood. At the end of the family of Tilley. are visiting cent is spent on transportation, ' Alberta reaching an all time high ince with the exception of about crease over the same period last record bieaking tourist year for pier Theatre. trip a weiner roast was held and ! friends and relatives in the dist­ refreshments, novelties and souv­ of 30,000 last year. Travel shows National Park. year and points toward another Alberta. the class enjoyed a circus which | rict and are guests of Mr. and Saturday morning found the was then in town. class up bright and early as they Mrs. Dale Laughlin. were scheduled to visit the Mid­ Leaving Drumheller, Sunday i Mr. J. E. McLeod, a former old lands Coal Mines at 8 a.m. Guided morning the class stopped ,at Fish time resident of Youngstown, now by the chief mechanic and under Lake for a refreshing swim and of Olds, and Mr. II. Miller of Olds- supervision of the mine manager, Mr. Lane surprised the boys and were Business callers in town on Mr. S. McMullen, the class went girls by treating them to a ride in J Thursday last. underground over two and one- his motorboat. Travelling via the Hand Hills on the trip home, the Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hettler and students arrived back at Either, family of Wetaskiwin and Pete f POLLOCKVILLE tired but happy to reach "home Hettler of Mirror, renewed ac­ sweet home." quaintances in the district over + + the week end. POLLOCKVILLE June 11 — Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bickell and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Seefeldt The Commodity Credit Corpor Beverley spent Sunday at Bowden were recent Morrin visitors. ition agricultural support price with Mr. and Mrs. Al Way. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. agency in the United States, has been authorized to procure suffic Mr. R. W. McFarlane spqnt the Jack Horner on the birth of a son. week end in Calgary. Mr. Camp Mr. and Mrs. A. Matheson and ient standard type grpni bins to increase its grain sior.ige opacity bell, who has been visiting in town family spent last week end in Con­ for the past three weeks returned, NOTICE sort. by another 100 milli"n bushels. It POLL to the city with him. Miss Jean Horner of Yorkton, already nas storage space lo- 3i!4 million bushels and another 05 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mills of Sask, is visiting at the Horner million bushels of whea. arc stor­ Bowden were visitors of Mr. and Ranch. ed in 373 ships of the ' .S. reserve Mrs. G. V. Shanks during the week Miss Marjorie Christianson, pu­ fleet. end. CEREAL MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL DISTRICT NO. 46 pils of Pollockville School, Mrs. J. Rooke. Sr., Mrs. Leona Christian- son, attended the track meet in On March 7, a total of 13.7 mill- j Hanna last Saturday. ion bushels were in transit in Can­ Congratulations to Miss Marjr ada, about two-thirds of which I WASHED Public Notice is Hereby Given that A Vote Wil I Be Taken On orie Christianson, the lucky win­ ner of the Hanna basketball ham­ was in the West, compared with [ per. 9.9 million a year ago. CRUSHED ROCK TELEPHONE- Calgarv SAHD AND Saturday, June 30th, 1956 GRAVEL FOR THE FINEST1 IN ANY • TOP QUALITY I To Ratify or Reject the Cereal Municipal Hospi tal District By-Law No. 5 • NEW PIT • PROMPT PRODUCTION That a poll will be open from Nine o'clock in the forenoon until the hour of Six o'clock in the evening in the

Established 1933 CONCRETE WORK following Stations established in the various polling divisions comprising the Cereal Municipal Hospital District courteous — Efficient — Reliable No. 46. TELETYPE COMMUNICATION DRUMHELLER HANNA — CALGARY — BANFF POLL No. 6 — All of Twp. 27, Rge. 9, W4M excepting sections 1 Daily Serviee POLL No. 1 — Sections 4 to 9, 16 to 21 and 28 to 33 inclusive in to 12 inclusive; All of Twp. 28, Rge. 9 W4M; Sections 15 to 22 and HANNA — CRAIGMYLE — DELIA — MORRIN SAND & GRAVEL Twp. 31, Rge. 5, W4M; Sections 1, 2, 11 to 14, 23 to 26, 35 and 36 in Twp. 31, Rge. 6„ W4M; Sections 28 to 33 inclusive in Twp. 27 to 34 inclusive in Twp. 27, Rge. 8, W4M; All of Twp. 28, Rge. Leaving Calgary 3 a.m. 30, Rge. 5, W4M; Sections 25, 26, 35 and 36 in Twp. 30, Rge. 6, 8, W4M excepting sections 1,2, 11 to 14, 23 to 26, 35 and 36; PHONE ART'S — 555 — CASSIDY AGENCIES CO., LTD. W4M and of Sedalia. All of Twp. 29, Rge*. 8, W4M excepting sections 1, 2, 11 to 14, POLL at Sedalia Hall, Sedalia, Alberta. 23 to 26, 35 and 36; All of Twp. 30, Rge. 8, W4M excepting sec­ Midland Rd. — Phone 2663 tions 1, 2, 11 to 14, 23 to 26, 35 and 36; All of Twp. 31, Rge. 8, ART'S TRANSPORT LIMITED Drumheller POLL No. 2 — All of Twp. 31, Rge. 7 W4M; Section 3 to 10, 15 W4M. CALGARY —32tf to 22 and 27 to 34 inclusive in Twp. 31, Rge,. 6, W4M; Sections 25 and 36 in Twp. 30, Rge. 7, W4M; Sections 27 to 34 inclusive in PQLL at Restroom, Youngstown. Twp. 30, Rge. 6, W4M, and the Hamlet of Naco. POLL at Naco Hall. POLL No. 7 — All of Twps. 25 and 26 in Rge. 6, W4M. , POLL No. 3 — Sections 4 to 9, 16 to 21, and 28 to 33 inclusive in POLL at Helmsdale School. Twp. 28, Rge. 5, W4M; Sections 4 to 9, 16, 17, and 18, in Twp. 29, Rge. 5, W4M; Sections 1, 12, and 13 in Twp. 29, Rge. 6, W4M; Sections 1, 12, 13, 24, 25, and 36 in Twp. 28, Rge. 6, W4 POLL No. 8 — All of Townships 23 and 24 in Rge. 6, W4M; All of M; Sections 19 to 21, and 28 to 33 inclusive in Twp. 27, Rge. 5, Twp. 23, Rge. 7, W4M excepting sections 4 to 9, 16 to 21 and 28 W4M; Sections 24, 25 and 36 in Twp. 27, Rge. 6, W4M; and the to 33 inclusive; All of Twp. 24, Rge. 7, excepting sections 4 to 9, Hamlet of Lanfine. 16 to 21 and 28 to 33 inclusive. PQLL at Lanfine Hall. POLL at Arethusa School. POLL No. 4 — All of Twp. 27, Rge. 6, W4M excepting sections 24, 25 and 36; Sections 1, 12, 13, 24, 25 and 36 in Twp. 27, Rge. 7, W4M; All of Twp. 28, Rge. 6, W4M, excepting sections 1,12, POLL No. 9 — All of Twp. 23, Rge. 7, W4M excepting sections 13, 24, 25 and 36; Sections 1, 12, 13, 24, 25 and 36 in Twp. 28, 1, 2, 3, 10 to 15, 22 to 27 and 34 to 36 inclusive; Sections 1, 2, Rge. 7, W4M; All of Twp 29, Rge. 6 excepting sections 1,12 and 11 to 1*4, 23 to 26, 35 and 36 in Twp. 23, Rge. 8, W4M; All of 13; Section? 1, 12, 13, 24, 25 and 26 in Twp. 29, Rge. 7, W4M; Twp. 24, Rge. 7, W4M excepting sections 1, 2, 3, 10 to 15, 22 to All of Twp. 30, Rge. 6, W4M excepting sections 25 to 36 inclus­ 27 and 34 to 36 Inclusive; Sections 1, 2, 11 to 14, 23 to 26, 35 SPONSORED BY THE CHINOOK COMMUNITY CLUB ive; Sections 4 to 9 and.16 to 21 inclusive in Twp. 30, Rge. 5, W and 36 In Twp. 24, Rge. 8, W4M; All of Twp. 25 in Rge. 7, W4M; 4M; Sections 19, 20, 21 and 28 to 33 inclusive in Twp. 29, Rge. Sections 1,2, 11 to 14, 23 to 26, 35 and 36 in Twp. 25, Rge. 8, 5, W4M; Sections 1, 12, 13 and 24 in Twp. 30, Rge. 7, W4M, and W4M; All of Twp.-26, in Rge. 7, W4M; Sections 1, 2, 11 to 14, the Village of Cereal. 23 to 26, 35 and 36 in Twp. 26, Rge. 8, W4M. POLL at Village Office, Cereal. Friday June 29th POLL at Landford School. POLL No. 5 — All of Twp. 27, Rge. '7, W4M excepting sections 1,12, 13, 24, 25 and 36; Sections 1, 2, 11 to 14, 23 to 26, 35 and POLL No. 10 — All of Twp. 23, Rge. 8, W4M excepting sections 36 in Twp. 27, Rge. 8, W4M; All of Twp. 28, Rge. 7, W4M ex­ 1, 2, 11 tb 14, 23 to 26, 35 and 36; All of Twp. 24, Rge. 8, W4M Baseball Tournament; Entry Limited fo Tim Teams cepting sections 1, 12, 13, 24, 25 and 36; Sections 1, 2, 11 to 14, excepting sections 1, 2, 11 to 14, 23 to 26, 35 and 36; All of 1st Prize ST00; 2nd Prix* $90; 3rd Prix* $25.0%; [ 23 to 26, 35 and 36 in Twp. 28, Rg*. 6, W4M; All of Twp. 29, Twp. 25, Rge. 8, W4M excepting sections 1, 2, 11 to 14, 23 to 26, Rge. 7, W4M excepting sections 1, 12, 13, 24, 25 and 36; Sec­ 35 and 36; All of Twp. 26, Rge. 8, W4M excepting sections 1, 2, tions 1, 2, 11 to 14, 23 to 26, 35 and 36 in Twp. 29, Rge. 8, W4M 11 to 14, 23 to 26, 35 Ond 36; Att of Townships 24, 25 and 26 in &*& Ladies'Soft Ball Entry Limited to 4 teams All of Twp. 30, Rge. 7, W4M, excepting sections 1, 12, 13, 24, Rge. 9, W4M. Sections Ito 12 inclusive in Twp. 27, Rge. 9, VV4M; 25 ond 36; Sections 1,2, 11 to 14, 23 to 26, 35 ond 36 in Twp. Sections 3 to 10 inclusive, Twp. 27, Rge. 8, W4M. $10 A "WIN 30, Rge. 8, W4M. POLL at Chinook Hall, Chinook. POLL at Bigstone Hall. ALL BALI, ENTRIES TO BE MAD£ IN WRITING AND TO BE IN HANDS OF THE , ^i^tfPECRETARY NOT LATER THAN JUNE 27

REFRESIfrlENT BOOH, PA. SYSTEM, WREN'S That I will, on Tuesday, July 3*8,1956, ot the hour of Two o'clock iii the afternoon ol my office in the Village RACE*, GRAND DANCE AT NIGHT of Cereal, Alberta, open tlie ballot boxes and finally declare the rotes for ana^against the By-Law. ~*^ffi'~***up^w^^1 *-\Yjy >v * Admission to Grounds: Adults 75c; Students 25c; Children Under 12 Years Free Given uhder my Hand and Seal ot Cereal, Alberta, this 7th day of June/1956. AM Contestants Pay at Goto J. H. HALPENNY, Returning Officer, 9. Dories, •resUfent W. Burke, Secretary-Treasurer • - •••"*. • i in I.I r T tsssss^mmmm^^m^mmamaaamaaaaaaaaammmmaamaamammmmamammaaimaamaaaamamam^mamammaammmammamSmmmm

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THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1956

building. tored to Calgary last week. Mrs. Ita, Hugh Peake and family, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Traub and boys Hagen has returned to Calgary af­ DOROTHY Mr. Fred Fullerton. spent the long week end with the ter having spent several months Bliss.Lorna Banford BU. spent liter's brother Mr. Alton Frey. at tbe home of her daughter, Mrs. DOROTHY, June 1 — Drumhel­ Saturday night with Uw Fuller Acadia Valley Bureau Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peers of Cal­ Oyen District Bureau T. Slyl?'- tons. ler visitors Saturday were Mr. and gary visited the Gibson families Mrs. Butler spent a few days at NEWS — CIRCULATION — NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Mrs. Dan Mashon, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. John Genco, Finnegan, wae JOB PRINTING briefly this week. the home of ber daughter Mra. L. a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Ita; Mrs. E .Krempien, Res. Representative Miss Chris Mahura is home with Mrs. L Gibson, Resident Representative Phone 50 Hampton. Frank Fullerton, Mr. and Blrs. R. Alex Horvath. Acadia Valley her parents making plans for her V. Mundell and family, Mr. and Rev. Propp of Kindersley will Blr. Fraser McDonald, student impending marriage on June 80. conduct a Lutheran Service in the Mrs. Fred Pugh, Mr. and Bin. A. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Chamberlain pastor, held service Sunday in tfee ACADIA VALLEY. June 11 — continue his mission at St. Peter OYEN, June 10 — Les Maahs ed by tfae matron of tfae hospital. Lutheran Church on Sunday June Horvath and Ronnie, Bin. Chris United Church. of Medicine Hat were week end and Larry Thygeson made a quick Mrs. Affleck, rhubarb and cream; Roes and Betty, Mr. and Bin. R. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller and fa- and St. Paul's. 17, at 7 p.m. Everyone is cordially Blr. and Mn. Edward Pugh Md guests at the Degenhardt home. trip to Calgary last week. Ladies Hospital Auxiliary- baby invited to attend. Gaunce and Beverley, Mr. and Imily motored to Stettler last week Mr. Wm. Heiden of Calgary has Miss Delores Degenhardt and blankets, pyjamas and slippers. family were guests of Blr. and Rev W. T. Webner attended Sy­ Mr. and Mrs. R. Rosine and fa­ Blrs. Bob Cosgrave Sunday. |end to visit their daughter Dean- been here for the past few days her cousins Bernice Meyers and nod in Regina last week, while . The Furneaux family spent a |na \yho is working there. Ralph Murray spent the school mily of Calgary accompanied by on June IL a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Faubion attending to his farming interests. Mrs. Webner and Mary visited most enjoyable week end with the Mr. Wm. Machell were week end Mrs. H. Halpenny is spending a d Philip and Beverley Gaunce Mr. and Mrs. J. Skappak and week end here. with Rev. Hodson's family in Ross Jacques of . A great an Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heard and fa­ guests at the homes of Mr. and few days in Excel at the home of were supper guests with Wt. and •Patrick spent a few days at Vaux- Lumsden. part of their week end was spent Mrs. M. Pederson and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. A. Wetbend. Mrs. Herman Kober Sunday. are this summer operating the mily motored to Red Deer and at Czar Lake. Ihall this week, attending a McAn- farm and Experimental Sub-Sta­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baake of Cal­ Mrs. S. Machell. Mr. and Mrs. A. Matheson and Mr. and Mrs. R. GaUnce were Sylvan Lake for the week end. gary spent some time in Oyen re­ The Wellers spent the week end |drews family reunion. tion. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Olson and boys were week end guests at the guests of Mr. and Mn. J. R. Fau- Mr .and Mrs. R. W. Shannon cently, prior to their auction sale in Hanna and Castor. At Castor family motored to Calgary for the J home of Blr. and Mrs. Hill. Wtfn Sunday.. ' At the Oyen Sports this week Mr. Wm. Heiden, along with Mr. and family along with Mr. Aherne which took place last Thursday: they attended a nephew's wed­ Ithe men's baseball team split first week end. Wm. Cunningham of Oyen will Sr., renewed acquaintances at Guests at the Len Harris home ding. land second money with Alsask. At Tees and Lacombe this week end. The regular meeting of the An­ |the Benton Sports they won third. this week attend the Grand Lodge this past week were Mr. and Mrs. Doreen Petrick and fiance of glican W.A. was held at the home Mr. and Mrs. Jack Westcott mo­ Glen Tupper of Salem Oregon^ Calgary, spent last week end at You are reminded that the H&S of the Masons in Edmonton. They of Blrs. Hughes on June 6 with tored to Cremona recently. Mrs. Mrs. Tupper is a cousin of Mr. the Petrick home. seven members present. Imeeting will fall on June 21, a wifl represent the Oyen Lodge, A. Westcott and Tommy will remain Harris. The Tuppers also visited Mrs. A. R. Johnston and Mrs. The roll call at each meeting is |week earlier than usual. F. & A.M. No. 104. for a week, visiting the former's Mr. Chet Tupper who is working Andrew Foster motored to Leth­ Members of the United Mission­ mother, Mrs. T. Graham. on the Chalmers' farm. to be answered with an article for RE-ROOF RIGHT Rev. Fr. R. Lawless of the Re- bridge last week where they at­ Idemptist Order has been for the ary Church one day this week laid the bazaar. A motion was passed Mr. and Mrs. Sam Martin of Mrs. K. Thmpson, has as her tended a three day Grand Chapter to consult Mr. T. Dziatkewich in |past week conducting a mission at a new floor and inlaid linoleum in Duchess were recent guests at the guests this week, their sister and OES meeting. St. Mary's Church, holding serv- their church, completing another regards to making altar rails for C. M. Good's. husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bri- Mr. Orville Peterson of Mend­ the church. |ices both morning and evening. step in the extensive renovations ley of Calgary. ham, Sask., was a guest at the Tor­ "Hiring the coming week he will that they have been making to the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Karr and Mr. It was moved to pay Mr. Hog and Mrs. L. Wheaton are Calgary It is nice to again see Vernon rance home last week end. an's bill for wiring the vicarage. WITH PERMA-TITE callers. Peterson back in town. He is spen­ Dr. McCracken and family spent Material is to be ordered to­ Home for a two week holiday is ding part of his holidays in Oyen last week end in Edmonton visit­ wards thc next bazaar sewing. Miss Carol Haahr, before being with his father C. G. Peterson. ing with relatives. The next meeting will be held transferred from her post with Vernon is presently stationed at Interlocking Asphalt Shingles Fort Smith, Northwest Territories. at the home of Mrs. J. Thompson the Alberta Govt. Telephones in on July 4 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Thomp­ WHEN WINDS HOWL OUTSIDE—RELAX! Hanna to Grand Prairie. Ralph Maahs, stationed with the CEREAL son and Mrs. Hill are serviteurs. Drying winds and sweltering RCAF in Vancouver, spent a few The meeting closed with a prayer. WITH "PERMA-TITE" OVERHEAD YOUR WORRIES heat are makin? June more like days with brother Les and family A delicious lunch was served by last week. CEREAL. June 12 — Miss Jean ARE OVER! July. No appreciable rainfall has Mrs. Hughes. "PERMA-TITE" "165" or "210" were specially Sale of School Buildings by fallen here, and reports indicate Donations from the following Langan of Moose Jaw, has accept­ people are gratefully acknowledg­ ed a position on the hospital staff. Mr. Brian Hughes was a week designed for re-roofing in high wind areas. Each -shingle that the need for moisture will be [ end guest at the home of his par­ critical if the present weather | Mr. George Storr was a recent ents Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hughes. interlocks with FOUR others to form a one piece blank­ continues. visitor at the home of his parents et that will withstand winds of even gale velocity. Tender. Old School Buildings in Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Storr. Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. Rude, The fifth bushel quota has been on June 5, a son. When you re-roof, do it right with "PERMA-TITE" announced here with deliveries to Mr. T. Klym and Mr. H. Hains accompanied by Mrs. Hagen, mo­ Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. Blagen, This superior shingle is available in a wide variety of begin this week. Credit Plan beautiful modern blends. Sunny Valley School District Visiting with her daughter Mrs. E. Gummo, is Mrs. Walker of Rosetown. Available For EARLY SUMMERFALLOWING DUROID I Composed of: Mr. Charles Ray of Vancouver and Edmonton is visiting with his PAYS T School Building son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Insurance Policies "PERMA - TITE" 1 Teacherage Mrs. Hiram Huston. Summerfallow stores up rainfall; thus failure The Athletic Association are AVAILABLE proceeding with their plans for to kill early weed growth in the spring may 1 Barn the annual sports day to be held seriously reduce the amount of moisture that is retained AT 2 Outhouses July 2 this year. Posters are now and stored in the soiL Plan to start summerfallow opera­ out. tions early, preferably as soon as seeding is completed. BEAVER LUMBER Sealed tenders will be accepted on It will pay to do so. As estimated 40 percent of all Hanna one or any group of the above buildings. U.S. wheat exports is being sold Phone 21 tor foreign currehcy under Title 1 SEARLE GRAIN COMPANY, LTD. BEAVER (ALBERTA) LUMBER LTD. Highest or any tender not necessarily ac­ of Public Law 480. Still further 63 amounts are being given away, cepted. bartered and sold for foreign cur­ rencies under other schemes. All tenders must be in the hands of the Secretary l>y Saturday, June 23,1956 Per capita consumption of meat One of our customers had Before you buy any truck iu Canada is now much higher JOHN A. LUKEY than prewar — up 31 percent for his tractor burn last week. An­ NOW! beef and 59 percent for pork. Con* other had lightning burn a Secretory sumers now spend about 5 per­ cent of their income, or nearly a shed but rain kept it from Berry Creek School Div. No. 1 quarter of their food budget, on spreading. meat. We can't afford to be with­ out this insurance. Fire and ) Lightning rates are 20c per $100.00 per year. On a $3,000.00 tractor or combine or animal, the prem­ High School Graduates ium is pnly $6.00. You will.find exceptional employment opportunities In the Royal Bank KEN CASSIDY m\ **• r If you are. a young high school graduate with an JVOMf-Most competitive PRICES eye on the future, you will find irt the Royal Bank AGENCIES in history! exceptional opportunities. Read carefully the solid RENTALS — TAX RETURNS reasons why this bank holds a future for you. Discuss Whatever you haul, there's a Mercury Truck Ii this advertisement with your parents. Ask your local INSURANCE - - REAL ESTATE just right for your job—and at an eye- opening price. Now more than ever, Mercury manager to tell you more about the opportunities BUS. 103 — RES. 424R2 Trucks are big money-savers, from initial for young men in the Royal Bank. cost right throughout their long life. 1 •* Faets that spell "opportunity" tor youny men JM0Mf-More POWER for your In the Royal Banks Brighter Stars P@W dollar! Compare Mercury's short-stroke power, 6 or 1. The Royal Bank is North America's fourth largest bank. TV - *^0r V-8, and Mercury prices and you'll find Branches number well over 850, with new branches opening IMve-in-Viewers more power for your money all down the line. all the time. During the past three years ,we have opened Choice of eight engines up to the ,212 Hp. er "Power King" V-8 with 4-barrel carburetor Tte- 76 branches. ESch new branch means a new managerial and dual exhausts. r appointment... and a string of promotions for young Royal 4. Bankers. WHf-More VALUE whatever 2. You don't need "influence" to get to the top in the VMM Royal Bank. Our chief executive officers, from the Chairman you haul! and President down, started as juniors in small branches and Mercury Trucks are loaded with advanced won their advancement in open competition. Nothing counts features that cot operating costs and ensure 1 but the man's own qualifications and attitude to his work. kmg ud dapoodRhle service. Now, in all weight classes from 4,600 Ibe. G.V.W. to 3e Courses in banking are available to all members of the 66,000 lba. G.C.W. Mercury Trucks are your staff fbr home study. Successful candidates move ahead quickly. bsst buy. A call to your Mercury Truck dealer now will open your eyea. Practical experience plus the banking course provide what is virtually the equivalent of a university Commerce course. «T TNf UnSt COUKTIflVE PtfCfS 4. The Royal Bank has 74 branches abroad ... in New York, London, Paris, in many of the largest cities in Central «N rw micf rot row JM and South America, in Cuba and throughout the West Indies. ..r-rmmm We have openings for young men particularly interested in mm !#. gaining international banking experience in other countries. Your favorite movie star's smile -IM beams three times as dear and Move it with 5. We have one of the most generous pension plans to be bright from an aluminum screen v found anywhere as well as group life, health and hospital recently developed for outdoor * si MMUHH insurance, at low cost to employees. theatres. The new screen has won the praise of both audiences and VISIT-OR PHONE YOUR MER RY TRUCK Ask at your local branch—or write to Head Office, Montreal— owners. Little wonder the latter like it: one operator found his far your copy of "Your Future in Banking"—a booklet describing receipts increased by $40,000 in the opportunities far young high school graduates in Tlte Royal two months after he replaced his conventional screen with the CERtitliflTORS r>oo .Bank of Canada. highly reflective, weather-proof aluminum job. PHONE 18 (%• RSgfc And so it goes... Still another improved product, stUl. another use for this versatile modern metal. The result: everybody THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA taint by production from Cana­ JUBILEE SERVICE STATION dian smelters that already ac­ count for a quarter of the world's PHONE 525 HANNA primary aluminam. HANNA BRANCH - - - T. HORN, MANAGER ALUMINUM COMPANY Ol. SAFE BUY USED TRUCK SEE YCUR MERCURY TRUCK DEAL! CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) ^^ ffWOT

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P-age 10 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1956

to have them all stationed on the HUNTING REGULATIONS — Importation Prohibited planet Mars. A sailor will most al­ (Continued from page 7) The Lieutenant Governor in MUNSON SCHOOL GIRL WINS FIRST TIDE RIPS. . . ways claim something along the Signs will have to be displayed Council was given authority to is­ line of: the Marines not being as orominently at each corner of the sue regulations prohibiting the Craigmyle District Bureau (by Jim Brahan) mentally capable as the average lands posted and at each gate giv­ importation into the province of IN FARM ESS AYSAFETY CONTEST blue-jacket, they are put to be­ ing access to the Iand. Required any undesirable species of game NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING lieve anything they are told. size is at least 10 inches by 14 birds, big game, or fur bearing an­ The three top provincial awards their school superintendents, who, Saying "Ah, tell it to the Mar­ Mrs. Isobel Branum, Res. Representative Craigmyle in the annual farm essay contest, in turn, made selections and for­ inches with black lettering on a imals. ines," on hearing a hard to be­ This, however, is far from the white background. which this year featured gun safe­ warded these to the Alberty Safe­ Ueve story is sometimes much truth. The saying can be traced In the event of seizure of any ty, were won by three school girls, ty Council for submission to the healthier than calling the person back to the time of King Charles It will be illegal to tear down, legal hunting, shooting or trap­ CRAIGMYLE. June 11 — Con­ day evening. according to an announcement by judges for final awards. a bare-faced liar. II, of England. remove, damage, deface or cover ping gear for violation of the gratulations from Craigmyle and up any signs erected or placed by Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Given on the Alberta Safety Council which Prior to the opening of the com­ Apparently, one afternoon when Game Act or regulations, and *in district to Mr. Harry Stevenson, their way home to Calgary, from sponsors the competition. To ask a sailor how this expres­ the owner. No person will be al­ petition, large posters were dis­ sion came into being would not the king was being entertained by the case of subsequent conviction, pioneer resident, who celebrated Delisle, Sask.. are spending a few The winner of first prize in a tributed to the schools giving in­ lowed to sell, barter or trade or the presiding justice may direct his 76th birthday last week. days at the Cliff Loucks'. be fair to the Marines. Although a his attendants in court, one of the offer for sale the hunting, shoot­ province-wide field of 26,098 en­ formation on gun safety and the seaman will grudgingly admit the courtiers mentioned that during that the seized articles be return­ Mr. and Mrs. Ian Knechtel pf Mr. L. C. French of Calgary has ing, killing or trapping rights ov­ tries was Mary Coady, grade eight rules of the contest. These stated Marines are a great fighting force his sailing days in the South Seas er any lands. ed to the owner or be confiscated Calgary were weekend visitors at been visiting at the home of her of Munson, in the Drumheller tnat eight farm residents had he thinks it would be wonderful he had observed fish that had to the Crown in the right of the the home of the latter's father, brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and school division. She will receive been accidentally killed by guns A further amendment states Province to be disposed of as the flown out of the water. The King, that no person will be allowed to Mr. D. 6. Innes. Mrs. John fedwards. $50,00. in Alberta last year, whUe the es­ although in a merry mood, could Minister sees fit. timated total for Canada and the motored to Lethbridge last week, post signs prohibiting hunting or Mr. BUUe Barum of , Visitors to the Bert Marshalls Second prize and a $25.00 cash not make himself believe there shooting on any unoccupied crown Confiscation is automatic in the spent Monday at the Keith Gor­ on Sunday were BIT. Emerson Rob­ award went to Carol Carmichael, U.S. was 2,500. to attend the Grand Lodge of Al- were such creatures as actual fly­ event that illegal gear is being us­ .berta, O.E.S. lands. don's. inson and Miss Martha Annas, Mr. who is a grade eight pupil at Kill- The posters said the accidental ing fish. ~ Firearms may not be djscharg- ed. VMMr. and Mrs. Ronnie Poole and Wesley Robinson, aad Miss Rifby am discharge of guns arpuna the Messrs: DaVfe ~bo*m;' jSMit'K'ai-J'; :"|fot- •*-'Hi$lfl"f'jfa hurt i ffifrcourt- >ed along, or across any, h^v-fays Any person convicte-tUpf hunt­ Alan motored*-!*- Rockyford over Bossert, AC1 Eddie Harrison, and •* "Winner of the third prize"was home takes more lives tnkh''hTint-' arid Ed Demtnr'taotWel-r'W'-K&gft* iei's feelings by bluntly refusing marked with route number signs. ing without a licence wfll be pro­ tbm week end. On Sunday, Mr. Shirley Robinson, all "Df Hanna. Jennie Risto, a grade five pupU at ing accidents. Pointers on safe Lake last Saturday for a week end to believe the story, the monarch Non-resident hunters will be re­ hibited from obtaining a licence John Podborski and Davey, Mr. Eddie is posted to Summerside, P. Ponoka, who will receive $25.00 hunting, knowledge of a gun, its of fishing. asked a Marine officer, who was quired by law to be accompanied in the same season. and Mrs. Harold Rappel and the E.I. at the end of his leave. also. range, shooting technique, cloth­ Mrs. A. C. McCully, Edmonton, also one of his attendants, if he by a licensed guide or resident of Persons convicted of infractions Ronnie Pooles made the trip to Mr. Tom Miles, student minister Hon. A. R Patrick, Minister of ing and handling of guns also spent last week with her grand­ could verify the man's strange the province on all hunting trips of the Game Act are liable to Pine Lake. for United Church of Endiang and Economic Affairs, will present were given, all with the general sons, on thc farm while their par­ story of the fish that flew. This anywhere in Alberta. fines ranging from minimums of Byemoor, visited at the Ray Bran- purpose of promoting farm safe­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. McCully the Marine did. King Charles then $10 and $50 to maximums of $300. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson of prizes to the winners at a lunch­ ty and creating interest in this es­ Round HiU visited at the George urn's on Monday. Tom hails from eon arranged by the Safety Coun­ were away at Lethbridge. remarked, "In future should we sailor could get a Marine to verify Imprisonment for terms of up to Fredericton, N.B. Welcome to the sential need among school child­ have any occasion to doubt any three months are enforced in de­ Erychuk's last week on their way cU at the Macdonald Hotel, Ed­ ren. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Oliver any statement he made it was home from Denver, Colorado. great out-doors, Tom Miles! monton. arrived in Delia last week from statement, we will first tell it to more or less bound to be true. fault of payment of penalties. the Marines. Mr. BasU O'Rourke of Carbon, Mr. Bill O'Neill formerly of In addition to the cash prizes, Toronto, to assist with the work of and Mr. Alvin Landin of Drumhel­ Jimmie's Service in Hanna has op­ the winners receive a one-day all the All Saints Anglican Mission The wisdom in the King's state­ ler visited at the Ronnie Pooles' ened a business in the Shandera expense trip to Edmonton for DELIA during the summer months. Mr. ment is readily seen. With the last week. Garage. We wish you every suc­ themselves and their teachers. Oliver will take over part of the Marines being primarily a milit­ cess in your new venture Bill. (From Our Own Correspondent) duties of Rev. M. Starr, of Hanna, ary force, there was naturally Sunday school in the United There are other awards under Mr. Tony Shelstad and Mr. and will include Delia, Craigmyle, great rivalry between the Navy Church has been resumed under this competition for all sections of DELIA, June 11 — Mrs. Nelson, and Byemoor. and themselves. Thereafter, if a superintendent Ray Branum. Af­ Doug Hunter were to Carolside the province. In grades five and Calgary, was a Delia visitor last ter a week's notice, 30 chUdren Dam on Sunday and report good six; there is a specially designed week. attended, which was most com­ luck. lapel pjn for the boy or girl writ­ Paul Muntak, Calgary, spent mendable on such short notice. A general meeting of the Cred­ ing tha best essay in the school last week end at his home, with A Display of ART and SCHOOLWORK Mrs. Lewis Branum Sr., is senior it Union wiU be held in the school division, county or correspond­ **'c parents, Mr. and Mrs.* Paul teacher. Mrs. Ethel Schmierer in­ Friday, June 15, at 8 p.m. Every­ ence school. Muntak. Will by Held by Some of the Schools of the Berry termediate, Mrs. Lee Shelstad Jun­ one is cordially invited to attend. There are similar awards for Mr. and Mrs. Victor Saracini, ior, Mrs. Vi Rees, beginners and Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Bossert, pupils in grades seven and eight and family, Calgary, spent last Creek ond Sullivan Lake Scjtool Divisions Nos. 1 & 9 Mrs. Isobel Branum secretary. Donnie and Dale, and Mr. O. Myr­ writing the best essay in the week end visiting at the home of In The Any child interested in attending tle of Hanna, were Sunday visitors school division, county or corres­ the former's sister and brother-in- is cordially invited to classes, at the Sam Branum's. pondence school. law, Mr. and Mrs. John Battle, Sr., Basement of the Masonic Hall, Hanna commencing at 10:45 - 11:30. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Smith The current one is the fifth an­ Delia. (Centre Street and Fourth Avenue) Mr. and Mrs. Mike Erychuk and accompanied by Mrs. Burton and nual competition of the kind and Mrs. Paul Muntak and Mrs. J. girls of Calgary spent the week Gerald, aU of Calgary, were week has created a great deal of inter­ W. Battle, Jr., were patients for a SATURDAY, JUNE 16th af 2:30 p.m. end at the home of the former's end visitors at the home of Mr. est. There were entries from 1.403 few days in the Hanna Hospital The Public Is Cordially Invited parents Mr. and Mrs. George Ery­ and Mrs. Verne Smith. school rooms in 46 school divis­ last week. chuk. Work is in full swing at the ions, located in all parts of the Mrs. I.. Kakuk was a patient in We are sorry to learn three Bethel Full Gospel Tabernacle on province. the Drumheller hospital for a few Craigmyle and district residents the new basement. Members on Indicating the interest, entries days last wepk. are confined in the Hanna hospit­ the project include Rev. Bob Wil­ were received for the first time son Kurt Scheller, Ed Kittridge, Mr. Wm. Wilson, Pete Carrav- al. Bfr. Bill Eastham, Mrs. Dennis from Indian industrial schools and aggio, and Garren. Werrel and Nelner and Kenny Weich, infant Fred Rees, Bob Maetche, Dennis correspondence schools. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weich. Nelner, Herb Dyke and G. Rais­ Larres Battle motored over to the beck. The final selections were made Morrin Ferry last Saturday, where HELP WANTED We sincerely hope you will all be by three teachers in the corres­ they spent a few hours fishing in home soon. pondence school section of the the Red Deer River, bringing Bfr. and Mrs. Cliff. Loucks and Chile, has raised their support Provincial Department of Educa­ home a good catch of fish. Noreen were Rosebud visitors on price for wheat. Farmers will now tion. The closing date for the com­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dickie and Applications will bb accepted by the undersigned Friday, Noreen remained over the get between the equivalent of petition was April 27. Teachers week end returning home on Sun­ $2.47 to $2.62 per bushel. family were visitors at the home sent the best selected essays to ot the latter's parents, Mr. and for the position of Secretary-Treasurer of the Hanna Mrs. Felix Battle last Sunday. School District No. 2912. This is strictly a pprt time Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCully, ac­ companied by Mrs. Matt Tabor, position. HANNA RED & WHITE

SQUARE DEAL W. O. TURNER, F. E. Lund & J. D. Parker Phone 440

Put Up Hay SQUARE DEAL, June 5 — The Chairman, Hanna School Board Wild Rose FWUA met at the home of Mrs. Heyler with 10 mem­ bers and five visitors present. The roll call was answered by the members on tnelr favorite schocrt j subject. The bulletin was read by* Mrs. "Heyler on "Parity Prices." xJ •COCKSHUTT., FOR MORE FEED FROM • FOR UNBEATABLE , A donation was sent to the Salva- EVERY FIELD I CAPACITY IN AU CROPS I tibn Army and also a subscription to this CAC bulletin. After the Car ads, car ads and more car ads. • FOR LOW FOWER • FOR TOP DOLLAR meeting adjourned, a baby shower YOU: CONSUMPTION I VALUE I A was held for our newest arrival to Yes.... everybody's interested in cars. our community Deborah Munro. us: A lovely decorated basket filled You: But the paper's full of 'em, pages and pages. TEAMED UNITS FOR ALL FORAGE HARVESTING JOBS with gifts was brought in by Miss Sharon' Bysterveld and Frances US: Well... what's wrong with that? Solberg and presented to the mo­ YOU: Most of 'em vague ... not enough details. CLEAN EFFICIENT RAKING ther. Mrs. Dorothy Munro who af­ WITN THE COCKSHUTT ter opening the gifts thanked all Doesn't apply to Pontiac. the members. A delicious lunch us: ,'5' SIDE DELIVERY RAKE was then served bv our hostess. YOU: Where's the difference? The Cockshutt "6" Bid* Delivery The Berry Beef 4-H Calf Club Rake meets all the requirements Achievement Day was well atten­ us: Pontiac's specific... lots of information. o( present day hay-making ded and everyone was pleased That so? methods — whether you use a with the results of the day. Trucks YOU: forage harvester, baler or hay- loader. This power take-off of calves and 4-H members then us: Sure. We give you all the facts. rake U built to operate at fast left headed for the Drumheller tractor speeds — the large Calf Show and Sale, to be held the YOU: Like what? capacity "full floating" cylinder next day. A large number of par­ with Its 128 teeth, rakes cleaner ents followed the next morning re­ us: Go ahead... ask me anything you'd like to know. and bandies the crop genUy with porting later on they had enjoyed OK ... how many Pontiac series and models? less leaf loss. Tbe high Huffy the day and were pleased with the YOU: windrows with leaves tucked ln COCKSHUTT "»" sale of the calves. and stems out. cure rapidly aad •Ma Delivery Rak« us: 6 series and 31 models... more than any other make of car. uniformly. Most of the community .attend­ ed the Hanna Rodeo last Wednes­ YOU: Mm-hmm... now what's the story on engines? day. Tired and dusty but happy. us: 5 —more and better than any other car. Thc Square Deal School child­ The Reason YOUU CHOOSE A NEW COCKSHUTT '324' BALER ren 'did well at their track meet YOU: How about color and upholstery combinations? held in Sunnynook recently. Mr. and Mrs. A. Curry of Cal­ us: Literally hundreds... more attractive than any other car. rracticol to gary have been recent visitors to the Lyall Curry home here. A Cockshutt Baler Is vary prac­ tise! to own because ot Its sine — Hs low Initial east — Its low NETHERBY Plain talk from us to you «ratt — Mi Bl* Capacity end NETHERBY, June 12 — The Ns simplicity of operatlaa. Ad- dance held at Garden Plains Hall aetabl* Mr ell crops aad field on Friday, June 6 was well atten­ e Cockshutt le e m*m ded. tar am Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee, Robert YOU: So far so good ... tell me about transmissions. and Trevor spent the week end us: * 5 altogether... away ahead of competition. with the Mundell family at Dor­ othy. On Sunday the Lees and YOU: How do these things affect economy? Mundells spent part of the day at Carolside Dam. us: Penny-pinchingest car you ever drove! Carolside Dam seems to be a you; Sounds like there's more of everything. UNEQUALLED FOR FAST OPERATION, CLEAN CUTTING AND popular spot lately; many from this part having spent the past us: Yes, sir... that's Pontiac all the way! DEPENDABLE PERFORMANCE! few Sundays and the Farmers' Day holiday at the dam. YOU: No wonder you're so free with the details. Mr. and Mrs. R. Haessel'and fa­ THE COCKSHUTT 15Ay U0WE* mily; Bfr. and Mrs. Harold Gustaf­ us: Sure... Pontiac offers more. We're proud to talk about it Wtth lie t-Msta«ster wheels saend HaltS-poiat, nnfisilie 4 Wa a fcettsr balanced •owr- son, Mr. and Mrs*. P. Boyd and Ar­ YOU: Anything more I should know? treiltere balanced waowat. ****_**___** *_____ thur Noyce motored to Buffalo „r#lfta- eorman at ^Ual &t>r8?Z&speeds; J£R3» Lake this past Sunday. "Us: Nothing Pontiac can't prove—just drive one and see. mechanism k quality beat ts Mrs. Louise McKenzie and girls Oet-•wfoaarytmm speeds. ^*V " hett « illl— ^ of Vauxhall visited with the for­ YOU: Now? mer's brother, Ralph Bailey and us: wSSS be? oo*S& family this past week end. No time like the present. Quite a number of the Nether­ YOU: Where do I go? by pupils entered in the final track meet in Hanna on Saturday us: To any Authorized Pontiac Dealer and some came home with rib­ .. . he'll treat you right! bons. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Corry on the recent birth of their son. This district was well represen­ s***na*e ted at the Hanna Rodeo last Wed­ nesday. » Mr. and Mrs. R. Bailey and fam­ ily accompanied by • Robert Lee, MOORE'S MOTORS attended.the formers' picnic held at the Hand -Hills. PHONE 62 HANNA

rcm-OTW-PBti «P* spip

THE HANNA HERALO and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 105-9 Pagt 11 masmssBmrn i rsBammmamma^mmsmes ing stock. is registered on Ow dial of the in­ Forest Minister Soys "-Selection on the basis of litter strument as the slender needle CALGARY 61RI DECLARED "CHAMP-Fires Under Control mates ia recommended under ad­ penetrates the flesh. vanced registry policy gives much There is little pain te the an­ The Hon. N. A. Willmore, Min­ useful information, but if thia can imal and no infection, Dr. Bow- IN TEEN-AGE DRIVING CONTESTS ister of Lands and Forests, ann­ be supplemented by information land reports. Stoat animals so ounced today that all forest fires on the individual it will increase treated appear unperturbed. Ex­ RED DEER, June 2' — Seven­ being held across Canada during in the province were now under the accuracy^ of the selection. Oc­ May and June. Some 30,000 young cellent results have heen obtain­ teen-year old Miss Merrill Upton control. The state of emergency casionally the animal saved from ed at the University with use of of Calgary,'Alberta, was declared Canadians will have participated that went into effect in Alberta's a progeny test may not be as good "rontlep Alberta teen age safe driving in local competitions like that the lean-meter. Measurments tak­ forests is being maintained, how­ as the tested litter mates. en there have been very similar to champion over 19 male competit­ held in Red Deer today. Twelve ever. Mopping up and control op­ ors here today, following the run­ finalists will compete on July 7 Now, however, breeding stock those obtained after slaughter. erations are under way by the for­ can be evaluated without slaugh­ The Lean-Meter is an excellent ex­ ning off of- the Alberta regional and 8 for the national champion­ estry workers. finals in the Tfcen-Age Safe Driv­ ship in Ottawa. ter. This has become possible with perimental aid, says Dr. Bowland, ing Road-E-O organized by the Runner up in today's match was The Hon. Mr. Willmore also an­ the introduction of an instrument and an instrument that might well Junior Chamber of Commerce of Richard Moore, 18 years old, of nounced that the majority of known as the Lean-Meter. The have application for tile purebred Ten New Signs Canada. Miss Upton was the only Red Deer. Winner of the third members of the armed forces who lean-meter is an electric proble breeder. WEEKLY LETTER girl to enter the provincial finals. prize was Chris Gussow, 17, of had volunteered in the fire fight­ that can be easily carried and Portray Progress Calgary. ing program were withdrawing handled. It works on Ihe principle All legume seed should be in­ The match today, which includ­ from the Edson area Thnrsday. of a difference in conductivity be­ EXPERIMENTAL FARM — LETHBRIDGE, ALTA. Ten new historical and indus­ ed written examinations as well as Presentation of the trophies oculated before planting. The was made by G. E. Kaumeyer, Ed­ "We are most grateful for the tween tat and lean; fat is a poor small additional cost and work trial highway signs will be erected a gruelling driving test was one in splendid help they gave," he said. conductor and lean a good conduc­ at prominent points throughout a series of 12 provincial matches monton district manager for Im­ involved is cheap insurance ag­ perial Oil. It is expected a skeleton force will tor of electricity. This difference ainst a failure. The raising of dairy calves on a ture available to them. The calves the province this summer by the sponsored by Imperial Oil Limited be kept on hand. I whole milk or a whole milk-skim- fed skimmilk were heavier at 4 publicity bureau of • the Alberta milk system is costly, especially in months of age than those fed the government. The control of the fires was gamed through the combined ef­ fluid milk areas. These costs can calf starter but there was no dif­ The signs, five each historical be reduced by the use of high pro- ference in weight or body meas­ TEACHERS AND UNIVERSITY GRADS forts of the hundreds of fire fight­ District 11 F.U.A. and industrial, are part of a pro­ ers and the change in the weath­ I tein' calf starters. Since 1952, all urements at one year of age. In gram to tell visitors and Albertans I calves, with the exception of one this experiment the calves were er. Heavy rains dampened down about the history and progress of and extinguished the majority of I group, raised at the Experimental fed a dail" amount of milk equal the province. AIDED BY EDUCATION BURSARIES to 10 per "cent of their body the blazes, so effectively that the j Farm, Lethbridge, have been wea- The five historical signs range The present program of bursar­ tendent's recommendation is issu­ high winds that accompanied Ined from all milk at 28 days of weight until they reached 150 lbs. in weight and thereafter the daily from the Montana boundary to the ies available from the Alberta De­ ed. many of the downpours had* no op­ ANNUAL CONVENTION lage and fed calf starter and good Peace River. In the south, a sign partment of Education has been portunity to spread fire further I quality alfalfa hay. Some of the allowance of milk was 15 lbs. This Whose academic record, as de­ system of feeding, especially when will be erected on the Milk River extended to provide for summer termined by the Dean of the Fac­ afield. | calves, when 5 to 8 weeks of age, Ridge, which divides the water­ milk feeding is discontinued at an school bursaries for certified tea­ ulty of Education, is high enough At peak of the danger period, I have not looked as good as milk- sheds of Hudson Bay and the Gulf chers and for one year of post gra­ to warrant further professional |fed calves, but have made growth early age, favors the larger calves there were 155 fires raging in the MEMORIAL HALL, HANNA since the smaller calves which the­ of Mexico. A sign north of Wetas­ duate study at the University of training. | equal to those fed milk. kiwin will honor Fort Ethier, province's forests. The most seri­ oretically require more milk, re­ Alberta, Faculty of Education, for Who enrolls in two summer ous fires were those south of Ed­ One experiment was carried out ceive less milk. which was built during the 1885 university graduates. Ito compare the growth of calves Riel Rebellion; another near Stett­ classes which meet the * approval son, covering three townships; A total of 250 bursaries of $100 of the Dean of the Faculty of Ed­ one west of Edson that fire fight­ I Tuesday, June 19 Iwhen fed whole milk to 28 days of Another experiment compared ler wUl mark Tail Creek Town, an each will be made available this lage and then skimmilk to 4 early buffalo hunters' settlement ucation. ers were just holding; and one calves fed whole milk to 28 days year to certified teachers who north of Edson stretching into the 10 a.m. Sharp •months of age. Good quality alfal- of age on the basis of 10 per cent which once was one of the largest wish to further their academic Who agree to teach for one year villages in Alberta. A fourth will in the Province of Alberta immed­ Whitecourt area, covering some |fa hay was available to both of their body weight, with calves and professional training. The un­ four townships. DUDS and in addition the group fed whole milk at the rate of 8 pay tribute to St. Albert mission, iversity bursary, wbich amounts iately following completion of the SPEAKERS—A. Piatt, President Farmers |fed skimmilk had a grain mix- lbs. per day irregardless of body while the fifth will be located at to $400 plus the remission of-tui­ summer session. Mr. Willmore made no state­ weight. The latter system is much the beginning of the Mackenzie tion fees of approximately $200, University graduates who wish ment as to general condition of Union of Alberta; Mrs. C. G. Armstrong simpler in that all calves are fed Highway near Grimshaw, comm­ will be available to 40 Canadian to obtain certification to teach at the, forests and gave no indication the same amount of milk. There emorating the explorations of Sir university graduates who wish to the senior high school level are when the province's wooded areas O. S. A. NOTES were no differences between the Alexander Mackenzie. qualify for certification to teach also urged to apply early. would be re-opened to travel. President, Farm Women's Union Alberta Candidates must elect a pro­ two groups in growth to one year The industrial signs are centred in Alberta at the high school lev­ of age. el. gram of teacher education in the The mid-summer Alumni reun­ upon Albertas major resources. A Faculty of Education at the Univ­ AID TO SWINE AGENDA—Farm Policy; Resolutions sign near Athabaska will deal ion will be held on the afternoon Another experiment compared The summer school bursaries ersity of Alberta, and must agree evening of Friday, August 10, with the bituminous sands near will be awarded to those applic­ to teach at the high school level Fat is still a major problem in calves fed 8 lbs. per day to 28 McMurray; another near Ent- ich is two weeks later than us­ days of age and then weaned from ants: in the public school system of Al­ swine improvement, points out THIS IS YOUR MEETING whisUe will honor the Pembina berta for two consecutive years Dr. J. P. Bowland,, Associate Pro­ it is hoped that haying opera- mUk, with calves fed a smaller oil field; while a third on the east­ Who have completed a minim­ is will be completed and a lar- daily allowance of milk but con­ um, of two years professional trai­ upon completion of the university fessor of animal husbandry at the Please Make Every Effort to Attend ern outskirts of Edmonton will term. University of Alberta. Getting rid number of ex-grads able to at- tinued on milk to 7 weeks of age. mention Alberta's petro-chemical ning and hold a standard certifi­ d their school and renew old Both groups were fed 200 lbs. of 1 cate or its equivalent, or who may Application forms and further of fat is the problem and if we industries. The final two will deal could accurately judge the poten­ iendships. milk per calf. On the basis of with wheat and lumber as two im­ qualify for a Standard S Certif­ details are available from: Co-oi- Visitors Are Cordially Welcome With the first summer course their weights and body measure­ icate at one summer school sess­ dinator of Teacher Education, De­ tial of the live tog it would im­ portant resources' of the province. prove our ability to cull breed- or Indian students drawing to a ments there were no advantages All are similar in appearance to ion. partment of Education, Edmon­ e, social and athletic activities of feeding milk past 4 weeks of the signs now in use, shown ab- Who have Deen recommended ton, Alberta. increasing in tempo; on Sat- age when they received a high by a superintendent of a school iay evening. June 18, commenc- protein calf starter. division or county, or by a high ESTHER, June 8 — Mr. L. Wes at 8, Rufus Goodstriker will school inspector. These experiments Indicate that terlund has gone to Regina for e his well-trained classes put TIPS for GARDENERS Who express intention to quali­ four days on a Synod. a gym and games display that dairy calves need not be fed more than 200 lbs. of whole milk and fy for teaching at the Grade 12 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wester­ Dmises to be quite unusual. This level. lund are the proud parents of an be followed by the regular require BO skimmilk providing Trimming Hedges they are fed good quality legume Whose services, in the event of eight pound baby boy, born May D! dance. According to 'nurserymen, any 31. hay and a high protein calf star­ hedge should be trimmed on the being recommended by a superin­ | Friends are cordially invited to tendent, will likely be required to Mrs. R. Schroeder. Sr., Mrs. E tend and enjoy these special ev- ter. top and sides at least once a year, from the time of planting until teach'one or more courses at the Schroeder, Mrs. Mervyn Meers maturity. A hedge should be trim­ Grade 12 level during the coming and Miss Lydia Zitlau left for the the following Saturday ev- Canadian oat exports are lag­ med so that it's wider at* the* base school year in the division or weekend to attend a wedding at ing, June 23, our Indian stud- ging badly this year. Between than at the top, otherwise the low­ country from which the superin­ Barrhead, Alberta. will present an All-Star pro- August 1, 1955 and March 7, 1«W, er branches will lose their foliage ll W» -ttiK ifc&.-w&'W.k and. become straggly because of their competitive weekly list. ion in the sime period a year ago. reaucea Ufnt. Closing exercises and achieve­ In the entire 1953-54 crop season Time to Trim Hedeas --—— y JtauuuJss,,^^. ment day will be held on the af­ Canadian exports totalled 69.-1 Hedges may be trimmed at al­ t ternoon of Thursday, June 28. million bushels. most any time of the year, except when the wood is frozen or during a hot, dry spell in midsummer: Generally, trimming of hedges is SCAPA SPORTS DAY done when active growth for the season is almost finished. Ever­ ALBERTA WHEAT POOL green hedges complete growth la­ ter than deciduous hedges. MONDAY JULY 2nd Black Spot on ROMS PATRONAGE To prevent an outbreak of SENIOR AND JUNIOR BASEBALL — SOFTBALL Black Spot, a fungus disease on roses which causes black blotches KIDDIES' RACES The time Is here again, lo think ef your Haying Equip and eventual dropping of leave*, The Alberto Wheat Pool intends to operate for the it is most necessary to main­ crop year 1956-57 on a patronage dividend basis in tain constantly a thin film of fun- Dance In The Eyeing ment and the place is right here al your Local I.H.C. keeping with the co-operative principles on which the givide, such as wettable sulphur, Ferban, Captan, (Orthicide) Tri- EVERYBODY WELCOME Pool was .formed. The following notice is published in gen, etc. on the rose foliage. Black Dealer's. compliance with the provisions of The Income Tax Spot control is strictly a matter of Act':— prevention or precaution. There is no cure for Black* Spot infested rose foliage but to remove and READY FOR THE HAY HELD "As required by The Income Tax Act' this burn. will advise our members that it is our inten­ Faded Peony Blooms 7 THE WORLD FAMOUS 45 THE FAMOUS 4 BAR SIDE DE- 1 tion to make a payment in proportion to pat­ All faded peony blooms should P.T.O. BALER, Complete be removed from the plants im­ $1659 LIVERY RAKE, on stel, cmpt; 3365 ronage in respect to the year ending the 31st BALER TWINE Si mediately after flowering to prev­ TEN 21 -U POWER MOWERS day of July, 1957. ond we hereby hold forth ent the needles formation of seed. 10 & 12 ft. SELF DUMP RAKES 6 & 7 ft. To Fit Any Engine $338 Tractor Hitches, or Horse Poles the prospect of a patronage payment accord­ FortiHsa Peonies After Blooming with tht written $145 ingly." Nurserymen recommend giving THE NEW BARE SIDE DEIVERY 20C FIELD HAY HARVESTER peonies ate application of a bal­ RAKE, an Rubber, Automatic 3495 With Pick-up and P.T.O., The $1659 anced fertilizer after they've fin­ Kickout. ished blooming in order to nour­ GUARANTEE New Way to Pick Up Hoy. ish the plants for the next year. ALBERTA WHEAT POOL Rose Chafers WE HAVE A FEW GOOD HAY FIELD TRACTORS ON SPECIAL Rose chafers found feeding on ______*fS*m- "lt'» Alberta Pool Elevators for Alberta Farmers" the blossoms, fruit and leaves of many plants, peonies and roses in­ cluded, can be destroyed by spray or dusts of DDT and Lindane. Re­ peated sprayings or dustings are Cars & Trucks necessary as new swarms of rose chafers move in almost daily dur­ ing most of June and early July. CH Powdery Mildew 1953 ft«L_ $1995 1945 li^S? $1639 Powdery Mildew, a fungus dis­ Molor Building? ease found in most rose, gardens, IQAQ DODGE, Fluid Drive CCQC °™*«**«t> New P & S and Brgs. on tuberous begonias, delphini­ I9W Good Shape, New Tires «}999 I AC J PLYMOUTH SEDAN CfiQC ums, philox paniculata, etc. and A1 Shap conspicuous by a heavy white pow­ INTERNATIONAL 1 AAA I.H.C. HALF TON 4MHIE ^ * ^|W YOU'LL DO WELL TO MAKE i dery coating on the surface of fo­ I9 t9 Good, Special _.: #099 2 GOOD 3 BOTTOM PLOWS ——OTC liage, stems and flower buds may YOUR PLANS NOW! be controlled by applying fungi­ BALER TWINE GOOD 4 Bottom I.H.C. Ptow COCA HM cides containing a high percent­ 0 V*9U CJ 3 1-2 TON G.M.C. GRAVEL TRUCK age of sulphur. FOUR 12 ft. ROD WEEDERS COQQ 9**t Complete with Steel Box and Hoist - Te Control Aphids Why gamble valuable time and cropa with imported twine made WeOHer- bom inferior henequen fibers? Oet the true sisalana baler twin* Ready -_-, : '. #AvO Special to Clear. 3N Nurserymen recommend nico­ that's guaranteed 9,000 feet per bale, 325 lba. average tensile tine sulphate, Lindane and Mala­ • EXCAVATING SERVICE thion insecticides for. the control strength... frith uniform smoothness and weight In every foot. oi aphids or plant lice, small, del­ A written guarantee in every bale of International baler twine See us firstfo r a good Cash Deal. Trade-ins Accepted j| • SAND & GRAVEL icate, soft-bodied insects which backs these claims. Your IH Dealer will replace, without charge, feed by sucking the sap from any ball found to be of defective manufacture that causes mal­ ; leaves aiid petals of roses. Com­ functions in a properly adjusted bake •'•' *" •••'*: Terms Arranged "lllBi M Rural Sewage Disposal Systems monly called "green fly", aphids also attack many shrubs, shade ^ Bale your crop* with International baler twin* and aaa tha A Specia|ty trees and fruit trees. , difference ill bales par ball... hours aaved In non-stop, Rose Shiga trouble-free baling performance...and ooate par ton. See Rose Slugs are small, green, ca­ your IH Dealer todays ' mm SAA — terpillar-like pests that chew all ol the leaves but the veins. DDT will control rose slugs. . Birch Leaf Miner Control (.MOHL Wm. GIBSON LYLE GROVER & SONS Spraying DDT, Lindane or Mal HANNA DELIA athion will destroy tiie larvae of Wi-: '.wiU CUKE MLB tbe Birch Leaf Miner which devel­ Phona 151 Hanna ops and makes tunnels or mines Company of Canada Limited PHONE 121 jj JS between upper and tower leaf sur­ faces. 4^-MN«iS£s$i< 1-1^>-f>^0>^

THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1956 >oge •z ————-mmaammmm**-*-» - * — - — •—-— — -*- —— _ * ject of methods of maintaining gathering as was a duet by Joyce * and increasing membership A DaM and ^^ ^^ f Nac0 1955 FISH STOCKING PROGRAM Home and School monologue entitled "Reducin presented by Peggy Ann Berg of The next meeting is to be held in IMPROVES ALBERTA ANGLING Ass'n Annual Sedalia was well received by the Naco. Alberta fishermen will be able 79,780. Rainbow fingerlings in to enjoy many hours of rewarding Thoeben Lake in the St. Paul dis­ angling as a result of the 1955 trict. Meeting June 20 fish stocking program carried out Other sizeable plantings of Exhibition of Folk by the Fish and Game Branch of Rainbow Trout were made at the And Square Dancing the Department of Lands and Cavan and Armstrong Reservoirs Forests. Species included in last near Medicine Hat; Long, Marr's At Social Evening LOOK... year's program were Arctic Gray­ and Mami Lakes in the The Hanna Home and School ling, • Cutthroat Trout, Eastern area; Lee and Island Lakes aryl Association will hold its annual Brook Trout, Loch Leven Trout* the Camp Creek Reservoir in the meeting- on Wednesday, June 20, Rainbow Trout, Salmon, Perch, Pincher Creek district; Kedo Lake at 8 p.m. in the Anglican parish Pickerel and Pike. and Putzi's Bfeservoir near Clares­ hall. All reports will be given and SPECIAL MID SEASON A total of 9,753,947 fish, made holm, and tne Commodore Allen the election of officers will take up of eyed-eggs, fingerlings, year­ Reservoir in the High River -dis­ place. lings, two-year and adults, were trict. According to President Mrs. A. seeded in 103 provincial lakes, East of Calgary points seeded E. Sherman, as much time as pos streams and reservoirs. include Anderson's and Severn sible is to be devoted to a social Included in the stocking pro­ ('reek Reservoirs, Kathol Lake evening. A pleasant evening has We have on hand a few new machines that have gram were waters in the follow­ and the North Fork Sheep River been planned when Mrs. J. R. been in stock too long and are going at reduced prices. ing districts: Medicine Hat, Leth­ below . West of Calgary Tait past president, who now re­ bridge, Cardston, Pincher Creek, here are Skinner's, Burby, Serv- sides in Calgary, will be present. Combines, Tiller, Tractor, Bailer. Claresholm, High River* Calgary, alle, Elbow and Pocaterra Lakes Frank Lee, teacher at Netherby Hanna, Didsbury, Red Deer, Rocky that wiil offer good trout fishing School, and secretary of the Neth­ Mountain House, Camrose, Pon­ this year. erby HSA will conduct the pro­ oka, Vermilion, Edmonton, Atha­ Peadfish Reservoir near Hanna gram. An exhibition of folk and baska, St. Paul, Lac La Biche. was planted with Rainbow Trout, square dancing is to be given, this to be followed by an evening GOOD BUY USED Peace River and Grand Prairie. fingerlings and adult Perch were Some of the larger plantings of udded to the waters of the Hanna, of dancing for everyone present. the year included 125,000 Rain- Castor and Olsen Reservoirs and On this date, June 20, it is hop­ Bow Trout fingerlings in the Sher* Chisslcr Lake. ed that the parents whose oldest burn Lake near Lethbridge anti Kastcrn Brook Trout, Loch Lev­ child will be starting to school for Jensen Reservoir near Cardston; en Trout and Rainbow were plant­ :he first time next September, 102,000 Rainbow fingerlings in thc ed at Fair Creek, Little Red Deer will be present. And the fathers, Sounding Creek Reservoir in thc River an dthe Watcrstreet, Snow- please attend and have a good 15?5II COCKSHUTT 40. Good condition. Live PTO EVERY section of Canada has its Hanna district: 76.270 Rainbow Ion and Eagle Lakes in the Dids­ time. This time you are needed as summer specialty. In Jasper National and 75.000 Arctic Grayling finger bury area. dancing nnruiers, so how about it? Park there are mile-high lakes for A number of lakes and creeks ardent anglers. Quebec's Gospe cocsi lings in Camp Lake of the Verinil 151451 OLIVER 70. Good tires and motor. attracts the artist and photographer. ion area; 51,000 Rainbow finger­ •ood for fishing in the Rocky Along Maritime shorelines lasses an' lings in Hasse. Cottage and Half Mountain House area that have FWUA Conference lobsters are only two of the attrac­ Moon Lakes near Edmonton, and been stocked with trout include Held In Cereal MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE Model 2. New tires tions. These ond many more scenic en­ 1950 and Paint. I ticements can be reached by "name" The annual conference of the trains of the Canadian National Railways, such as the Super Con­ FWUA in sub-district 3 of District 4 BOTTOM COCKSHUTT Speed Plow Like New. tinental and the Ocean Limited. H was held in Cereal May 28, when Mrs. Douglas, Provincial C.N.P !•••'- vice president, Mrs. R. Johnston, 7 1-2 Ft. CAbE CULTIVATOR. New Condition. director, and Mrs. Vi. Anderson, sub director, were present. Four locals were represented including 14 Ft. MASSEY-HARRIS Cultivator. Dirt Cheap. Rev. J. A, Fernandez CONTRACTS LET Calgary, received a $428,975 con­ Glenada, Sedalia, Helmsdale and who has visited Hanna on two pre­ EDMONTON, (CP) — Two con­ tract covering 11 miles from south Naco. I.H.C. POWtR MOWER. Good Shape. vious religious campaigns, will be tracts worth more than $1,000,- of Cochrane to south of Radnor. Mrs. Douglas spoke on plans for speaking for one night only on 000 for grading and gravelling a TROOPS ON MOVE organizing the juniors; Mrs. John­ MASSEY-HARRIS Hay Loader in Good Repair. PYiday evening, June 15, in the 27-mile stretch of the. Trans-Can­ ston addressed the gathering on Anglican Hall commencing at 8 o'­ ada highway west of Calgary, have EDMONTON (CP) — About 3, 000 regular troops of the lst Can­ the findings of the senate commit­ clock. Many friends of Rev. Fer­ been awarded by the Alberta Gov­ tee on narcotics, and drug addict­ nandez will remember him when ernment Highways Department. adian Infantry Brigade have star­ ion in Canada. Mrs. Anderson 151011 One Ton DODGE. Fair Condition. he has visited Hanna on former Eliason's Ltd. of Wetaskiwin, ted moving to Camp Wainwright, spoke to the meeting on the sub- occasions and will appreciate 125 miles east of here for a month successfully bid $624,900 for 16 2 ] 2 Ton DODGE Lon W B hearing this speaker in service miles of highway south of Radnor of training, climaxed by a brigade Crimson, Mud, Cow, Mitchell, 1QA.Q ' ' 9 - Ba* and Stock and song. The public is extended to the Kahanaskis River. maneuver, army headquarters an­ Strubel* Twin Lakes and Rainy 15F*-*KF Racks. Cheap Buy. a cordial invitation to attend. W. H. Stewart Construction Ltd., nounce. and Open Creeks. Good Perch fishing can be 9 1-2 Ft.'MASSEY-HARRIS Side Delivery Rake. found at Little Beaver Lake, Third SEE US FIRST FOR YOUR MACHINE NEEDS Miquelon Lake and Magic Lake in the Camrose area. The Vermilion IF WE HAVEN'T, GOT IT — WE'LL GET IT area also has a number of excell­ ent Trout lakes in Sedgewick, Kra- vetz, West and Dilberry. The Edmonton district has Chi­ THE MOST chako, ^Starr, Sauer and White- wood lakes recently stocked to of­ fer good trout angling. WATSON & GALL A detailed listing of all lakes stocked In 1955 may be obtained IMPLEMENT SALES by writing to the Fish and Game J. I. CASE FARM EQUIPMENT ' ir***-- Branch, Department of Lands andfi HANNA, ALTA. PHONE 110 Forests, Edmonton. k This chaotic scene in the Indianapolis Speedway clas­ sic shows spinning cars crashing into each other. Sam Hanks (4) and Keith Andrews (89) bang into each I other. Troy Ruttman (53) spins into the inner apron and another car is spinning in background. Jim Rathermann (24) and Fred Agabashian (42), fore­ LEAST ground, get safely past the mishap. A SPECIAL BULLETIN ARE YOU OLIVER From No.22-B MOWER GETTT1NG IT? Hooks up Easily...Cuts Clean | BE SURE ODELL'S LIMITED I A LUBRICATION JOB AT THE CENTRAL GIVES We have jusl received a shipment of Earthen­ YOU ALL THIS: ware Flower Pols. This is Ihe first shipment direct 1. Complete lubrication job. from the Potteries, we have had for some years. 2. Tire Pressure Check.

3. Check on gear oil in transmission, differential, steer- The Oliver No. 22-B mower cuts easy and clean. It takes tangled or matted spots with a swish. These earthenware flower pots range in sizesof gear box. Strong and rugged, you can depend on the 22-B mower to get your crops down fast season after 4. Distributor ond generator oiled. season. The flexible, hinged drawbar on the 22-B mower 41-2 inch diameter lo 11 inches and are priced from: 5. Battery water check. allows free up and down mpvement. The mower follows the ground contour freely without wrench­ 6. Crankcase oil level check. ing or binding. And, 'the two-wheel, semi- 7. Windows cleaned. mounted design gives you greater maneuver­ ability and easier handling. 20c Up 8. General chassis checkover. ~Come in and see the Oliver No. 22-B mower. Inspect the dust-tight, oil-bath, chain-drive trans­ 9* Complete assurance your car is properly lubricated. mission ... the safety latch that swings back the ••.•"A. cutter bar when an obstacle is hit... the new com­ Your Only Ford Motor Co. of Canada Dealer pression bar that adjusts for proper cutter bar "lead"... the new light- T3*fW*fT In tlie Town of Hanna and District handed raising lever that's within m+awmmaw) arm's reach from almost every make tractor. Available with hydraulic lift, ton. ODELL'S LIMITtD A.A.HUH0N_£_S0NS Phone 20 Hanna PHONE 102 HANNA, ALTA. -\ pQPGC « DE SOTQ _~

*fii«M*iiEife*** ••, .-- ****•*T *M • *£$<•*-

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^T-r-stfe^' •>*•*", r***~rrw&e- • ^laillilllilHMS^^ SEC.NB SEC.. XHE HANNA HERALDSECON D SECTION '•"•"i****** •liwniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi IIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiniiiiir "^U111 ItfHHI lift IHH ItlUtlHtll III lUIIIWUHH IM t Illl UllittlHUltf H litllttUltttHUlJl MiillMtfTIU UlOm Fl U rtl lltUHPU MUU«^ AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERT A NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1956

the boys this week but most of MRS. COLIN DALZELL iMIIIIIIinillllllllllHIIIIIIIIIlllllM them thought that this was a little WINS CHAMPIONSHIP HOME & SCHOOL ASSOCIATION too complicated for boys of our age. Mrs. Colin "Sammy" Dalzell, with an eye set on winning thc SKYLITE DRIVE-IN Mr. Tony Kanovas was a visitor 'EASES ACTIVITIES FOR SUMMER; to Drumheller this week renew­ Lacombe ladies' open golf tourna­ ing^ old acquaintances and Tony ment, prepped for the big local Fresu has been admitted to the event to be held this week by tak­ I THEATRE WILL RECONVENE IN SEPTEMB'P Holy Cross Hospital in Calgary. ing all honors at the Camrose op­ DRUMHELLER Mr. Herb Rudy has moved back en on Tuesday. Secretary Gives Resume of Past- to his wee house in the village. JULY SCHEDULE The croquet court has been Activities; Children's Winter Reading week: News Every Wednesday A Thursday made ready and if it ever gets dry Says one senior of Scotch de- JULY 2-3: LONG GUN f'write Mont­ Club Growing from Year ta Year enough some of the boys are de­ | scent: "If you don't stop telling gomery, Dorothy Malone - Tech., sirous of learning just how to I jokes about Scotsmen being stingy Family GO MAN GO — Harlem Special to The Herald by play. Olol-etrotters, Dane Clark. Cartoon. Mrs O. Talmage i I'll stop borrowing your Hanna Heard in one of#the wards last Herald." — Bye now. JULV 4-7: NOT AS A STRANGER - The Hanna Home and School Robert Mitrhum, Olivia DeHavil­ llllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllMttlll'llllllllllllllllllllllllttMIIIIKIIlUr land - Adult. Also shorts and car­ Association held the annual meet­ toon. ing and last one until September RAMBLINGS JULV 9-11: DEMETRIUS AND GLA­ in the Anglican parish hall, Wed­ DIATORS - Victor Mature - Sudan nesday evening, June 20. from the Hayward CINEMASCOPE - Tech Gordon Hunter, chairman of the HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS... Adult ATOMIC MAN . Faith Do­ nominating committee brought in Youngstown Home rr ere lie. Oene Nelson. Cartoon. the following slate of officers for JULY 12-13-JESSE JAMES WOMEN - Pei-ri-ry Castle. Don Barry, Tech. the coming year. Family RIDERS TO STARS - Wil­ lst vice-president, Mrs. E. C. To Messrs Lund and Parker liam Lundigan, Herbert Marshall. Hanlon: 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Who said this was the drought Cartoon 1 James R. Coad; secretary, Mrs. Li­ area? About three - inches of rain JULV 14: STOOGE Martin & I^ewis. onel H. Thomas; treasurer, Mrs. has fallen during the past few Family ELLERY QUEEN MAST­ James Martin; program conven­ days and the country certainly on the opening of ER DETECTIVE, Margaret Lind­ say, Ralph Bellamy. Cartoon. er, Mrs. Walter Kittler. looks beautiful, not to mention Mr. Hunter regretted to an­ JULY 16-17: BEAT TME DEVIL., the spud patches, and some of the Humphrey Bopart, Jennifer Jone-a, nounce that the committee had gardens. War will have to be de­ Adult. THUNDERSTORM, Linda been unable to find a president. clared on the weeds and we are Their New Store Christian, Carlos Thompson. Car­ The retiring president, Mrs. A. hoping that another good garden­ toon. E. Sherman, is unable to carry on er will make up his mind to come JULY' 18-21: PICNIC, William Hold­ "which is unfortunate as she has en, Kim Novak, CINEMASCOPE. proved to be a very capable lead­ and spend the rest of his days Tech.. Adult. Also shorts and car­ er. here at Pleasant View. toon. Miss Marie Whalen's class won The Rev. and Mrs. Klassen and JULY 23-2S: KENTUCKIAN, Burt two young ladies from Hanna Lancaster, Diane Lynn, CINEMA­ the banner and book of the month SCOPE, Tech. Family. DANGER for having the greatest number of were with us on Sunday afternoon IS MY BEAT, Barbara Payton. parents present at the meeting. and their program was very much Paul Langton, Cartoon. The secretaries' report was in­ enjoyed by all present. Due to ad JULY 26-27: JOE MACBETH, Paul teresting. A few of the activities verse weather and road conditions Doug-las, Adult. — HURRICANE our congregation was not so large. SMITH, Yvonne DeCarlo, Ji of the association mentioned were SIG NELSON Craig. Cartoon. the trophies awarded to winners Next Sunday at 3:30 the Rev. Gourlay of Hanna will again be JULY 28: LAST FRONTIER, of the track and field meet; the General Carpentry — Cabinet Making Mature, Aon Bancroft, CIN winter reading club for the school with us. You are cordially invited _8COPE Family. BEAUTIFUL West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, smokes a peace pipe and wears an In­ children which becomes bigger to come and worship with us. BROKE, Joan David, Joan * and better with each passing year; Among those who visited Pleas­ and Finishing A Specialty ard. Cartoon. dian headdfess provided by Morris Wheelock, chief of the consolidated tribes of the choral group and concert ant View this week were the Hon. JULY 30-31: PRISONER, Jack American Indians. Adenauer's visit to Milwaukee to receive an honorary degree sponsored by the HSA; $15 was R. D. Jorgenson, Minister of Pub­ kins. Alec Guinness, Adult. INDE from Marquette University coincided with a powwow of the consolidated tribes donated to tiie Hanna Public Lib­ lic Welfare, and Mr. C. K. French PHONE 468 HANNA STRUCTIBLE MAN, Lon Chaney, rary and the school book room of Hanna. Marion Carr. Cartoon. which was convened by Mrs. Elvin "Executive Suite," was shown to MR. and MRS. MATT MARSHALL SPONDIN HOME & SCHOOL Churchill and her helpers was suc­ MiiiimminiiHmiiiHiitHtiiitiiiiiiiMimmiii HiiiiiiiuiHiuiiummHiimiimiiiMiHMi(tiiHiiiitiiHiMHn ELECT OFFICERS cessful. MARK 25th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY The Home and School Associa Mrs. J. R. Tait, Calgary, who MR AND MRS MATT MARSHALL • quaintances. More guests arrived tion held their regular meeting was president of the Hanna HSA Mr. and Mrs. Matt Marshall, for­ for the u>ld ham supper served at on Wednesday night with a good from 1952 - 55 was the honored merly of Acadia Valley, now re­ 7 O'CIOCK. Tl^s was followed by attendance. Election of officers guest. She was presented with a siding" in Calgary, recently renetiu, dancing until midnight. The wed- for the coming-year was as foll­ Past President's pin by President ed thetr vows afw-F twenty-five iiing «.HXe was passed after lunch. ows: president, Rudy Dederer; Mrs. A. E. Sherman. vice-presid«Sit, Ralph Mots; sec­ Prices Hav •"•^•,-J^*!f)B-**^.- * W'fJil years of marriage. The ceremony Out-of-town guests included Hoy Mrs. Sherman spoke of the won­ and Walter Denis of Medicine Hat, retary, Mrs. Irene Patzer; treasur­ derful opportunity ottered in the followed by Mass took place in St. er Mrs. Mary Quast and program Mary's Church, Acadia Valley brothers of Mrs. Marshall, George Community Forum to be held convener Mrs. Tillie Fisher. The here next July 26-28. She said with Rev. FT. Mongeau officiating. and Mike Denis, Medicine Hat, evening came to a close with two The bride of 25 years wore a Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hiesler, Mr. that it is an educational school contests that were very much en­ from which everyone can benefit sheath and duster ensemble of and Mrs. Ernie Krentz, Mr. and joyed and then a good lunch top­ Mrs. J. Moser, Mr. and Mrs. J. and that the Hanna HSA is one of blue and beige, panarna accessor­ ped off the event. the sponsors. ies and corsage of red roses. The Krentz. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mahura of Calgary, Mr. and Mrs. McGrath, Mrs. Sherman also announced reception catered to by the Com­ FLAX "UMBRELLA" munity Club was held in the Mem­ Crossfield, Mrs. J. Denis, Taber, that the Kinettes had asked that orial Hall. Forty-six guests sat Mrs. N. Sandquist, Lethbridge, Mr. To protect workers on an at she appeal to the meeting for a down to a full course turkey din­ and Mrs. Wendell Denis of Ruth- omic reactor, Dounreay, Scotland, playground supervisor. Someone ner. land, B.C. (Mrs. Marshall's broth­ has n flax "umbrella," claimed to is jirgently needed to oversee the er), Mr. and Mrs. Leo Singer, Oy­ be the world's largest. Containing younger chUdren's activities at The bride's table was decorated en, Mr. and Mrs. Backmeier, Chris 1,100 yards of cloth, it shields the playground. by a three-tiered wedding cake. Marshall, Make Marshall (Mr. Mar­ from the weather men building The meeting was turned over to After Fr. Mongeau proposed the shall's brother), Joe Marshall and the steel sphere to house tbe re­ toast the gifts were unwrapped. Frank Lee who provided the en­ Nick Heisler, all of Mendham, actor at the $40,000,000 power sta tertainment for the evening with As the greater number of guests Sask. tion in northernmost Scotland. were friends and relatives of Mr. his group of young dancers. USED FARM MACHINERY Under the giant "umbrella" men and Mrs. Marshall and many of Mr. Lee is a teacher at the rur­ Two obsolete whaling ships are can work in all kinds of weather al school of Netherby and the sec­ them from out of town, the after­ being converted into scrap at Par- and may complete the job in mid- noon wass pent in renewing ac­ retary of the Netherby group, kersdorp, South Africa. 1958. which is called "Friends of the '""" "'"""""" "•••"«"•'-•'• '"'UC mmm mmmm, ,, „ „„,„,„„„„„„„„,„„ „„„„„„„„„„„,„„„„„„,,„„„„„„ imiiHimttftimiiiiiys School Association." Cool off Your Mr. and Mrs. Lee demonstrated several of the dances on the pro­ gram to give the children a rest. It was all thoroughly enjoyed by the several guests from Netherby and the Hanna members. Dances CONGRATULATIONS were from England, Belgium, Ger­ Pocket Book on These many, Sweden, Denmark, Mexico, Serbia, France, Russia, and Amer­ MASSEY HARRIS JR. TRACTOR CAftA MASSEY HARRIS 6 ft. HORSE MOWER ME ica, and were known by such fan­ JO THE PROPRIETORS OF cy names as "The Crested Hen," Al Shape, New Rubber VtU-w Oil Bath, Al #" "Gustave's Gold," "Veleeta" and others. Mr. Lee gave a running C U RACT0R commentary of the origin and ^Funv Sart^ S575 6 NEW MASSEY HARRIS 7 ft. POWER COE-l times of the various dances. Fully Guaranteed .^FIlP MOWERS, Universal -jNlW 1 A number of those assembled I THE HANNA were persuaded to learn the MODEL "D" CASE TRACTOR C97C dances, which added to the merri­ Lights and Power Take-Off $£f 3 6 NEvv MASSEY HARRIS SIDE CQ/t Q ment. DELIVERY RAKES VVW Lunch was served at the con­ clusion of the program. MASSEY HARRIS PACEMAKER TRACTOR C07C Good Rubber . $LI*7 ]Okotoks visitors Sharon Miles. Jean read a very Seed growers who are intending apple and strawberry crosses are mentary quota for oats have been last Sunday. nice verse upon entering with the sister of the victims also is in tears. ing Program, initiated some nine made at Morden. The raspberry to have crops inspected for regis­ years ago following recommenda­ amended to include all grades, Brian Peters, student of Mount gifts. Mrs. E. Pearson made the tration or certification are remin­ crosses are made at Ottawa and not just those grading Extra I Royal CoUege, Calgary, was a re­ presentation address in which she tions from the Western Canadian ded that there is not much time Society for Horticulture. Morden. Feed or higher. cent week end visitor at the home j reviewed some of Margaret's life of Mrs. M. Christianson. left in which to submit their ap­ of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott in this district and her determina­ POLLOCKVILLE Mrs. Jack Rooke Sr. has return­ plications. In charge of the University of Peters- Delia. tion to educate herself and be­ * 4 ed to her home in Calgary. The deadline for receipt df Alberta's share of the program is Mr. and Mrs. Bert Schoeppe, of come a teacher. In conclusion she Mrs. Fred Seefeldt spent a week horticulturist W. D. Evans. We FOR YOUNG MEN OF SIXTEIfc POLLOCKVILLE, June 25—Thc these applications is July 15, says Hinton, were Delia visitors last asked her to accept the gifts on end visiting in Calgary recently. L. B. Goodall, District Supervisor have twenty aofes set aside for Th. Canadian Army Soldier Apprentice Plan offers you tradet training white you learn. week end. behalf of all her friends, with Pollockville Hall Club held their for the Plant Products Division. the project here, he advises, and Starting Jun. Itt the Canadian Army wlll enrol a limited number of ptiytkally fit Miss Margaret Staples and girl their very best wishes for her hap­ annual meeting recently and set to date have 5800 apple seedlings young men of 16 years of age, with Grade 8 education, and train them at tradesmen in The Alberta Wheat Pool is now Because it is necessary to allow Indifferent tradet. Tradet training will contltt of a two year court* ttarting In September. friend trom the Ponoka Hospital, piness. plans for the picnic to be held increasing the capacity of its Van­ time to arrange for the inspection and 2400 plums planted. These are controlled-cross seedlings. The When finished the court* the Soldier Apprentice serves three years with a regular unit, where the girls are nurses-in- At the conclusion of the pro­ July 5. couver terminal iron* 5.1 million of these crops, applications receiv­ fhls plan provides — training, were recent guests at the gram lunch was served, Mrs. R. parentage and ancestry' are The June FWUA meeting was to 7.3 million bushels. Construct­ ed after this date cannot be ac­ • Half pay to the age of 17 th.n full pay • Travel and adventure home of Margaret's parents, Mr. Wallace and Mrs. H. Humphrey, known. This year 2500 more ap­ held at the home of Mrs. Elsie ion is expected to be completed in cepted. • 30 days paid holidays a ysar • A healthy active outdoor life wtth sports and Mrs. L. Staples. Sr. pouring tea at the long, lace- ple seedlings will be planted at • Medical and dental core • Oood opportunities for advancement Seefeldt with nine members and time to bt used for the new crop. Those growers who are intend Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Calgary covered table, which was centered the University of Alberta. two visitors present. A $5.00 don­ ing to apply and have not already Only a limited number can be accepted. Interested applicants mutt not delay. MaU (fce were recent week end guests at with a beautifully decorated Thorough test is also being giv­ ation was made to the Hanna Hos­ done so, should apply now. If crop 1 Maw or contact your nearest recruiting station. the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Isaac. bride's cake, which had been bak­ Cool, backward weather has de­ en to other promising seedlings pital Tag Day. Plans were made layed seeding in Eastern Canada conditions later are such that in­ Mr. Harold Goldthorpe of Vet­ ed by Mrs. D. J. Wallace and dec­ and varieties, and of these 130 lo. 10 Personnel Depot, Currie Barracks, Cal|afy, Alta. — T»l. 42171 Ue. 71 for members to work in Picnic and prevented pastures greening spection is not warranted, the ap­ eran was a recent visitor at the orated by Mrs. E. Pearson. apples and 70 plums have been Booth July 5. Gate signs were or­ up. T. L. Kennedy, former Ontar­ plication may be cancelled. tim Recrultlni Station, 10042 - lOllt Street Etaeatai, Alta. - Tal. 43288 home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hall. planted. Another 100 will be plan­ dered by members. After a delic­ io minister of agriculture says Applications should be forward­ Baseball games at Delia Friday, ted this year. These are-selections Tha Army Recruiting Station la your borne tow*. FOR JOB PRINTING ious lunch, a social hour was en­ that the bad weather may have ed to Canada Department of Agri­ June 22: Morrin 6, Delia Legion­ that have been tested and have teew-Mir joyed by all. The next meeting cost farmers there as much as $40 culture, Plant Products Division, aires 5. shown promise elsewhere. Some PHONE 52 will be held July 20 at the home million. Immigration Building, Calgary. The Delia and Majestic United of them are from Northern Eur­ ope. They have definite quality m.-tsti ' and at least some hardiness. From Without cost or Ottawa also come selections of • obligation, please Address. apples, plums, cherries, gooseber­ forward mn tho C«y/Town_ ries, raspberries, and other fruits | booklet "The Way that migh prove hardy under prai­ to a Fin* Future". frw.. rie conditions. ATTENTION FARMERS We expect our control-crossed We Used Farm Equipment At Prices Far Below Their Value Have

IQCO MCCORMICK DEERING GAS CI CAA It I9S9£ TRACTOR, Overhauled, Guaran- VIUWJ teed, New Rubber.

I OCA McCORMICK DEERING WD-6 Clfcftft 19-JU DIESEL TRACTOR, Overhauled, ^lUvU Guaranteed. The New AUTOMATIC W-4 McCORMICK DEERING TRACTOR ClOtfl Used One Season Only. A Real Bargain. NewVI&wU Price $2230. Sale Price $1250.00. Welger Combine ALSO A NUMBER OF SMALL TRACTORS AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES „ Straw Baler GREYHOUND USED TRUCKS Fits Any Make of Combine LOW BARGAIN EXCURSION FARES

1QC1 CHEV. 1 TON, Groin Body, Stock »QCA IfKPI Rocks, P.T.O., Complete With Sig- 9uW FROM HANNA TO: nal Lights, Rubber Almost New. Special Price. "f/e&mf ' 12 Big Features One Way Return Vancouver Does NOT need any extra attention $22.10 $34.30 Convenient 1AJA DODGE 1 TON, 16,000 Miles, Grain CCA-H Bales the straw and saves the chaff 8 —equipped with fool-proof Welger Seattle 22.10 34.30 19-TR Body, This Truck Has Had T^e VilUV i in one operation. knotter. Portland 25.10 42.70 Best of Care and is Priced Far Below Its Value. FR0 Produces square bales which can be All light grain and weed seeds pack­ San Francisco 36.85 63.55 HANMA *1 adjusted from 20 to 40 pounds. ed into bales, not scattered on the Los Angeles 41.40 73.25 ground. Banff 6.40 10.85 |QC4 CHEV. HALF TON, 4 Speed Trans- CCCA 50 Percent twine saving. Uses bind­ Pays for itself in a short time, even Lake Louise 12.35 ItJvA mission. Good Throughout. .. v3«JU er twine and ties bales crosswise. if you own a hay baler, through sav­ 7.65 10 Jasper ing extra fuel expense, labor and 16.10 22.60 ^^Pt**-. Requires very little power. time, increased feed value of straw. Waterton Lakes 10.05 16.35 |QCI INTERNATIONAL HALF TON, Ex- MAA You get the advantage of fresh, Sylvan Lake 7.50 12.70 T Does not strain the combine. 1991 cedent Condition, New Rubber. $OUU 11 clean straw that is not "muddy or Saskatoon 15.30 27.55 2^£* **» bleached from lying on the ground. Winnipeg 47.65 Very little difference in steering. 26.45 When you do not wish to bale all Chicago 39.30 70.75 FORD HALF TON Does NOT reduce the capacity of 12 your straw, your straw spreader may Toronto 46.65 84.00 A Good Buy At be attached behind the Welger 1951 $550 the combine. Montreal 96.05 FROM Baler. 53.35 New York 58.30 104.95 T & T DUSTER, Used Very Little, Less Than Order Yours Now—And Make Your Straw Pay Ofl! Great Falls 13.65 24.60 Half New Mat : ,- $175 For full information contact Grey­ hound Bus Depot, National Hotel, Hanna, or Telephone 11, or see Wijf. Gibson your local Greyhound Agent.

Phone 328 Delia Massey Harris Dealers

Phone~324 Delia, Afta.

—— iT|^*iffii"^j^sw!»w-r-* ••

THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS-THURSDAY. JUNE 14, 1956 Poge

Canadian troops in Sicily and It­ annual meeting of the Optimist Md., was elected president suc­ aly, and I have tried to handle my International Convention held in ceeding Donald J. Twit* of Brant­ THE BOOKSHELF.. material with true Allied realism; Las Angeles. ford, Ont. The four day confer­ By Mra. Olive Talmage that is, with frankness for all no C. Lease Bussard of Fredrick, ence was attended by 1700 less than pride in all. My motiva­ IIIIIIHHIIIIIIINIIIIIIIHI tion has been tbe ideal of full and Run Silent, Run Deep: by Com­ unselfish co-operation between mander L. Beach, USN. The small town will have to by just one H-Bomb blast refuses our forces fighting in the West to come to the rescue of the cities if Henry Holt and Company is high purpose. to relieve any town of these obli­ proud to publish a book which Canada is ever involved in a nuc­ gations. "Because I am a Canadian I cv.- lear war. In the civil defence plan, will take its place with The Nak­ It is estimated, for example that ed and the Dead, Battle Cry and do this perhaps with an easier the small town would assume the the area contaminated by radio­ manner than my British or Ameri­ role of relief and rehabilitation. Away All Boats as a novel of yet activity downwind from one ex­ another service which distinguish­ can colleagues. Canada is now a The only effective defence ag­ ploded bomb might be 200 miles ed itself in World War II. cross-roads of the world; it has al ainst the H-Bomb, with its mas­ long and 40 miles wide. The size ways been, as Mr. Churchill once sive destructive power, is evacua­ of this area would vary according This is the story of the silent put it, the linchpin binding to­ tion of likely target areas before to the power of the bomb, the service — the submarine crews gether the two great English spea the bomb falls. The population of height at which it burst, the na­ which destroyed the Japanese I klng-powere!' VS Tn Canada haVe strategic cities,, therefore, would ture of the ground under the merchant marine. A narrative I merged the philosophies and in­ have to be absorbed in small burst and the weather at the time. taut with drama, told with the in­ herited some of the qualities of towns and villages up to 100 miles It is possible to survive this fall­ timacy of a confession, it deals both nations; happily, we have de away. That brings practically ev­ out radiation in proper shelter, with two strong-headed men: their veloped the prejudices of neither. ery community in the country a for such radioactivity decays rap­ loves, their jealousies, and their The Canadian is at once a North vital role in the over-all plan. idly. destinies in the lonely and des­ perate struggle between the hun­ American and a fervent citizen of Towns close to cities may be re But evacuation is still the most ters and the hunted. Few war no­ the British Commonwealth." quired to provide many types of effective defence. In event of a vels will rival Run Silent, Run assistance. Transportation, most heavy bomb blast, leaving a whole Deep, in the naked realism of its YOUNGSTOWN CWL vital element in evacuation plan­ city dangerously radioactive, and ! action. None will surpass its ris­ HOLD MEETING JUNE 4 ning, may be required to help car­ contaminating large areas outside ing excitement and brilliant des­ ry away the city's population. As­ it. the refugees would have only criptions of men in combat. The June meeting of the Young­ sistance from the closer towns one safe course: to keep going un­ stown Catholic Women** League Wartime Secret Agent Married fire departments would be needed til they got as far away as poss­ Unlike many war novels, here j was held at the home of Mrs. A. Capt. Peter Churchill, the British secret agent who since no city is equipped to battle ible. is a story that deals with war from | Rheaume on June 4. The meeting the fires expected to follow a nuc­ the perspective of command. Com-I was mainly devoted to the plan- operated with the French resistance forces during So no small town or community World War II, is married in Nice, France. His bride, lear attack. can consider itself too isolated to mander Beach recreates with fid- ning of the wedding reception to But the big job would be to be of use in reducing the effects elity the anguish, agony, and tri which the CWL catered. James Miss Irene Hoyle, an Australian, met Capt. Churchill care for the fleeing refugees of nuclear attack on the larger umphs of command decisions. In Paetz and Myrtle O'Malley were while she was working at a special operations school many would have nothing with ind less fortunate communities. Commander Richardson, he has married June 7, and tables were which he attended during tne war. created a character who embodies set for 100 guests at the Youngs­ them but the clothes they were "Having regard to the magni­ wearing. The small towns would all that is fine* and all that is hu­ town Hall. The tables were taste­ tude of the problems before us," man, in an execellent naval of­ fully decorated with spring flow­ have to provide them with cloth F. F. Worthington, Federal Civil ing, food and shelter. Emergency ficer. In a sense Run Silent, Run ers, and a cold lunch was served Defence Coordinator, has said, "it Deep-is a monument, not to the followed by ice cream, strawber­ hospitals would have to be set up must be obvious to all that our outside the stricken cities. misfits and the mistakes, but to ries, and angel food cake. Much safety depends on nationwide un­ those men who rose to greatness praise is due the twelve active The first thing necessary for a ity of purpose." Bob Sweikert, 30, of Indianapolis, winner of the 500- under the sometimes unbearable members participating with the small town's civil defence plan­ tensions of action. ning is to determine how its pres "There are no short cuts. The mile classic last year was killed recently when the assistance of four other Youngs­ ent facilities and layout can bes< responsibility cannot be placed on car in which he was driving during a sprint race in They Left The Back Door Open: town ladies. the shoulders of any one level of Salem, Ind., leaped over a guard rail. Two spectators by L. S. B. Shapiro. be used. How many refugees coukl government, nor can it rest en­ The CWL will hold a strawberry it care for? What help could it tirely on the shoulders of the watch the cai spinning in the air following the mijhri-i The first book of a brilliant social and bake sale on June 30, spare for a target city? Has it any three levels of government. Canadian correspondent this gives at Von Matt's Coffee Shop. The large buildings that could serve as us the best and clearest picture public is invited to attend. "Every organization and all the emergency hospitals? How many r SAFETY RULES ment, using only that approved by which has so far appeared of the people have to carrv some shn " FOR BOAT OWNERS feeding establishments has it and the Board of Fire Underwriters. Allied troops in Sicily and Italy. NEIL GERMAN ELECTED what capacity could it han-.lle in of responsibility if we are to sur DONT — In his foreward, Mr. Shapiro an emergency? vive in the event of nuclear at Assist any boat in distress. VICE-PRES. OPTIMIST CLUB tack." Slow down when passing dred- Stand up or change seats in a | writes Then it must have a plan by j ges or waters where divers may small boat, particularly when the This is intended to be a book Neil German, son of Mr. and which its facilities can be put in­ be working. boat is full. If necessary, crouch for the United Nations. In it I Mrs. R. O. German, Calgary, was to use. The need of volunteers In the six-month period August, low and keep your weight on the have discussed the campaigns con elected vice-president last Sun trained to supplement all nf a 1955 to January, 1956, Canada ex­ Learn the Rules of the Road boat's centre line, holding on to ducted by British, American and day, at the conclusion of the 38th town's regular services — police, ported 25.5 million bushels of bar­ and practise them. both gunwales. fire, health and welfare — is ob­ ley. Half of this went to the Unit­ Keep bilges free from gasoline, ed Kingdom. Operate near swimmers. vious considering the increased | oil, etc., and properly ventilated. Mix liquor and boating. demands a large influx of refu­ Check battery and its ventila- Use a leaky or poorly built boat. gees would make on them. At December 31, 1955, Canad­ i tion. Cruise fast enough to create a Annual No community, however small ians owed $2,193*000,000 on things Respect your boat and know its dangerous swell when near small isolated, can consider itself that they were in the process of limitations. boats. uTside these responsibilities. The buying on time, according to the Follow the regulations regard- Leave your steering wheel or ^ ast area that would be affected Bank of Canada. | ing fire precautions and equip- tiller unattended especially- when SCAPA SPORTS DAY under way in harbors or narrow channels. Throw garbage overboard in harbor. MONDAY JULY 2nd Blow your horn or use spotlight unnecessarily. Wait until last minute to signify SENIOR AND JUNIOR BASEBALL — SOFTBALL your intentions of obeying the KIDDIES' RACES HEY HEY Rules of the Road. Anchor too close to other boats. Cruise at high rates of speed near an anchorage. Dance In The Evening Hold impromptu races witb oth­ er power craft, since canoes and EVERYBODY WELCOME other smaller boats are endanger­ I AND ed by the wash. FACE RECLAMATION TASK Good land is getting steadily scarce, and to reclaim some ten million acres of potentially fertile soil is no mean task. That is the BE SEEIN' • MORE aim of research men at the Lac­ ombe Experimental Farm in their plans for the recently acquired soil research substation at Vegre­ ville. Here are soils typical of a large area; soils not lacking in fertility YOU AT THE but having their fertility capped ... » , * *»«*«*.- - am ta. m . ' v- with a hard subsoil layer that in­ hibits rot growth and prevents moisture penetration. In many cases the layer approaches the HAY SPECIALS! surface so closely as to make crop production impracticable. "Solonetz" is the term used by New and Used Balers, Rakes, Mowers and Stackers the soil specialists for this type of BASSANO structure. The main belt in Alber­ ta extends from Bruderheim in the north to Suffield in the south. I The Best In Hay Machines. It covers an area some 250 miles No. 45 POWER TAKE-OFF long by an average of 35 miles BALERS, Ready to Go NEW 21 "U" POWER MOWER, 6 and 7 wide. In addition are several $1650 smaller areas of a similar nature; ft. To Fit All Tractors USED 45 BALER, With Power Take-Off areas on which new management GOOD USED FARMHAND practices might tremendously ben­ USED WIRE BALEIR efit the farmers concerned. Complete with Basket, Manure $475 It is to find ways arid means ec­ NEW 4 BAR SIDE RAKES, on Rubber or Fork and Hydraulic Dump onomically handling these soils Steel. that the scientists at Lacombe are striving. Much of the work will fall to the Field Husbandry Divis­ ion headed by Agronomist Henry Good Used Hay Field Tractors at Special Prices Friessen. Associated with him in these studies are Don Dew, Agri­ STAMPEDE 1954 Three and a Half Ton Special G.M.C. Gravel Truck. Complete with Box cultural Engineer and Don Walk- |_er. Soils Specialist at the Lacombe and Hois!*, Al Warranty. Farm. "The problem," says Mr. Friesen, ''is to break up the hard- pan and to keep it from reform­ New and Used Balers, Loaders and Stackers ing. It is lack of tilth that creates Monday July 2 the difficulty." GOOD USED 3 FURROW PLOWS at Deep tillage, soil amendments, Special Prices. fertilizer treatments and cropping To be Held In The Newest and Finest Stampede Graund In Southern methods will be the main branch­ 1949 DODGE DELUXE CAR, es of endeavor. The tillage exper­ GOOD USED 1949 HALF TON Radio, New Tires, Al _ $095 iments are designed to break up I Alberta Special $325 the hardpan layer and to bring 1951 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, Al, Very the beneficial salts from below to Clean. improve the physical condition of 1953 CHEV. HALF TON the soil. The purpose of the soil TRUCK New Tires, Very Clean$109 5 amendments (some of whieh will Al Shape be brought up in the process of tillage) is to prevent re-formation of the tight hardpan layer once it GIANT PARADE AT II AJ. .,;, has been broken. Time and fre­ Special Discount on All Deals at Your International quency of application will be the chief end oi the fertilizer studies, while aeration and root penetra­ Complete Program of Rodeo Events in the Afternoon—SpedaLFeahi III Harvester Dealer tion are important objectives in the cropping trials. Not one but several practices in re: Tractor Pull in Ihe Afternoon-Chuck Wagon Races It Evening combination may be the eventual solution and no approach that of­ fers possibilities will be neglected. Of special interest to farmers fac­ ed" with this solonetz soil problem will be a field day to be held at i AND DANCE AT NITEI the Vegreville Soil Research Sub­ station on August 7. Further an­ *••"•• •.-T**' K**'- ~3E nouncements will be made but in Phone 121 Hanna the meantime this daW should bf •* i I'WnoCi emt,e* e-lttC 1 , K4 m hoTedr ie Bassano Board ofTrade-'TheBestbyADamSHe'

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Poqe4 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY. JUNE 21, 1956

selves into replicas of her father's WANTED THE HERALD'S dramatic ailments HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES SUITE — FurniKht-d or jurtlj f A WORD FROM THE CANADIAN Most childhood experiences are (shed suite or apartment with at least up to age four Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subse­ entrance, bathroom or shower, forgotten, quent insertion. In Men-iona*"), Church Notices, Cards of jounE couple- hy July 120 Ph-m* or five. But oddly enou'.'h thc BUSINESS DIRECTOR Hanna. MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION memory traces seem never to be Thanks, Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display adver­ erased. They remain in what psy­ "The child is father to the ity or affection. Her mother was a tising rate card upon request. Copy must reach Herald Of­ 1 • You'll save yourself dollars CHURCHES nonentity, a spiritless, mousey chologists are callin .-; the uncon­ fice by 12 noon each Tuesday. man." "Give me tlie child until he THE SALVATION ARMY is six ..." These old sayings, creature with neither past nor fu­ scious, nnrl by certain word as­ SUNDAY: • You'll get prompt service r many think, are barely half-truths, ture. Her father was a sickly man, sociation techniques, many of TELEPHONE 52 — TO CONTACT 0,000 READERS 9:4. . - Directory 10:00 - Sunday S'-hool. but still they have an uncanny probably a hypocondriac, but a vi­ them, especially those with stronj- 11:00 - Holiness Meeting way of proving themselves right. olent man of vicious temper, and emotional accompaniment, may be By using your telephone to FOR SALE FOR SALE OR TRADE 7:10 - Salvation Meetinu- This is particularly the case with ugly. Like an actor in tragedy he revived. Thus in or.c case of near TIIKSDAY: adjust to life takes form of phys- dramatized his pains, clutched at drowning episode occuring at age contact these firms in SWATHER — 12 ft I Hr Swather 8:00 - Bible Study & Player M BULLS — We have Mx younK Short- inir world, as everybody knows is -his heart, and gasped for breath. four, -.n,) charged at the time with horn bulls from 14 to IS months with hydraulic lift-all attachment, richly supplied with such people. 3 years old. Will sell or trade for THURSDAY: C.B. and her younger sister lived intense fear and sense of guilt, old, Killearn breeding. We are 2:30 - Home f.e.mue. A psychoneurotiq. Dr. Fetter- in dread. short handed -and must sell. <*heap. dry wheat or barley preferably was brought to memory. The per- wheat. Albert Baes, Endiang. 3.1-lp EVERYBODY WP.U'l >MK man says, is one whose failure to Madse & Son Shorthorn Ranch, Grown-up, C.B. failed, indeed | son an her life had suffered from dajust to life takes form of phys­ Richdale. Sltf REDEEMER LUTHERAN, HAI feared, to marry and lived a soli a morbid fear of running water TILLER — Massey-Harris 10 ft. Til­ ical illness, severe discomfort, or ler, used 3 years. $600.00. Will sell Sunday School .. 10 tary, unproductive life. Presently but found happy relief when this character deviation Physical de­ FOUR ROOM HOUSE — with front or trade for wheat or cattle, pt) Due to the absence of tli" jt. physical symptoms appeared, she near-tragic mishap was brought to KARY'S and back porches. Stuccoed, insul­ Box 66, Chinook. Alta. 3.1-4-r.p there will be no other servi.*.*.-- mands and social stresses are too had headaches, insomnia, choking light. It has been said that the an­ ated. $3,WO 111 - 7th Ave. W SOtf Irvin H. Hohm. B.A . IM) I' much for him. Guilt and fear lay spells, heart palpitations, fear of gel of mercy throws the blessed WMM FOR SALE OR RENT Sunday. July 1, 1956 hold on him, tension and anxiety ON 2nd Avenue West — New 3-Bed- disease* precisely as her father mantle of forgetfulness over the FIRST UNITED CHURCH build up. A kind of release or es­ room House with seven extra f>0x HOUSE — Four room house on i.ih had exhibited them. Her child-I events of our childhood It might 125" lots. This is a cood house and PARR 1 1 cape is found in physical disorder hood dreads and anxieties were I be still more merciful if she oblit- TIRE SERVICE Ave. Weat. Water and R;IK posses­ OARDEN* PLAIN' 1.1*1 the lots are valuable. Full price ion July First. — J. H. Stephens, or abnormal behavior Fortunate­ rcappearing and converting them ' crated the memories altogether only $6500.00 cash. Here is a real Hanna. ll 4 - r, PLEASANT VIEW HOME 3 :S" ly not all abnormal behavior is bargain. HANNA: Sine Simu 7:15 undesirable. Darwin, for example, 'Your Pick of the Yard at Specializes In Tires Oil SMALL RANCH IN THE SUNNY­ Divine Worship 7 SO Changing — Greasing and SWAP You are ail so very \\.*l,*omt and Chopin and Leonardo, are Reasonable Prices" NOOK DISTRICT — (.1618 acres) among the geniuses whom we hon­ on No. 36 highway, power and tele­ church. Vulcanizing $1,000 EQUITY In new Holland Baler Rev. Will T. jrlay. RA . P.**** or. Their abnormal behavior took phone lines available. Price very (88 Wire Tie) and new side deliv­ reasonable. the form of astonishing output of Atlas Lumber Co. Phone 110 ery rake. (M.H.) Will trade for ion CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY Han na J. L. PIDGEON tons of baled hay. Apply Robt creative energy. Indeed, someone REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE ALLIANCE 1 Block North Curling Rink Rickett, Richdale. Alta. 34-6p Sunday, July 1 has written a book, — "Be Glad c-o SEYMOUR HOTEL, HANNA You're Neurotic." But while neur- PHONE 54 30tf Irt a.m. Sunday School. A class for COMING EVENTS even'- age. oticism .along with great talent 11 :()0 a.m. Morning* Worship. Comm­ THREE LOTS — on water line, lst may produce masterpieces, it is no Loverna Sports Rodeo and Barbe­ union Service less true that neuroticism without Ave. West, also acreage on First cue, Monday, July 2. Come and join 2:30 p.m Garden Plains Hall. FOR YOUR and Second Ave. West. Apply Box In the fun! Sponsored by the Loverna 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service talent too often produces only 50c 71, Hanna. 32-33p Sports Club. 32-3-4C Monday, July 2 opens our Annual trouble and distress. Vacation Bible School for thc whole It should not be surprising that TRUCKING NEEDS _ ANY PLACE BULLS — Two year old registered family. Hereford Bulls. Reasonably priced. PUBLIC NOTICE Children 3-15 years from !» a.m, a great deal of nervous trouble • •"J* IN TOWN! A. H. Caskey, Excel. Alta. Tel. 710, till noon. begins in childhood. Early life ex­ PHONE 465 Oyen. 32-3-4p WEAR-EVER cooking: utensils—the Young People and adults 7.30 till periences stamp the pattern for PHONE 244 finest nioney can buy. Have your 9 p.m. — Register Early. later reactions. And though child­ old sets serviced free of charge. H. HANNA DAY Or NIGHT! LARGE MODERN— newly construc­ You are cordially invited. A warm hood is pictured as the golden age ted house. Partly finished. Could be Nill, Atrent for Hanna and District No need for "hoofing" it when welcome awaits you. of happiness, life, even for child­ easily moved. Located ln town of Phone Ht*9 33tfc Rev. J. Klassen, Phone 416 you can go by taxi so cheaply! Craigmyle. Gd Kittridge. Craig­ ren, is not all sunshine and roses. Use the cab when you go visit­ myle. 33-34p Please be informed that any person The infant or child craves secur­ CATTLE HAULING who purchased any article or equip­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS ity and affection and may receive ing .. . when you're in a hurry ment of any nature at Mr. A. O. An­ LAND — 960 acres deeded land, 800 AND CLAIMANTS little of either. He likewise craves LUMBER — COAL ... on the way to a train acres 20 year leased land, 300 acres derson's sale held on his property in the last week of October, 1955, and is Tn the Estate of DAVID RFriT, freedom and independence. The GRAIN — GENERAL or when you're shopping. in wheat, 400 acres in summerfal­ late nf the Town of Hanna, in the low. granaries for 14,000 bushels of •till on that property, must have it negativism of the two year old is HAULING removed not later than Tuesday, Ju­ Province of Alberta, farmer, decean Allis- Chalmers Roy's Taxi Service grain. FuU line of new Implements. ed. his bid for a bit of independence, W. T. McNabb. Box 193. Hanna. ly 10, or It will be disposed of at the Located at TIM Hanna Gang* discretion of the present owner, Wal­ a demand to be recognized as a 33-34p Notice is hereby given that all per­ ter G. Birney. 34-5p sons having claims upon the Estate person. One youngster, J.H., fail­ ed in this. He was the only child, TRACTOR RAKE AND TEDDER HOOVER Gravel Box and Hoist, rea­ of the above named David Rust who CANADA dy to go, to work. Price $376.00. Box died on the Sth day of May, A.D., and his mother, over-protective, Power take-off drivel Gear shift control! Air Province of Alberta 1956 are required to file with tlie un­ instilled in him fears and excess­ 10, Phone 18, Cereal. Alta. 33-4 NOTICE is hereby given that I, dersigned by the 16th day of August, ive caution. "Don't play with the tires! Two speeds forward and one reverse for ftOTt/li ALPHA Robert Oschatzchen, of Youngstown, 1956 a full statement duly verified of 8UITE — Three roomed furnished boys ot you'll get hurt; you must­ suite located on Second Ave. Phone In the Province ot Alberta, farmer, their claims and of any securities tedding! 33 roller bearings! The rugged Alljs- n't go out alone, you'll be kidnap­ 326, Hanna. 34p intend to make application to the held by them and that after that dale (^ BUTTER & EGGS Provincial Secretary, under the pro­ the executrix will distribute the as­ ped; come straight home from Chalmers POWER RAKE and TEDDER has all these visions of The Change of Name Act, sets of the deceased among the par MILK & CREAM GOOD MILCH COW — to freshen in school or Til be worried sick." features and more. mont-h'a time. Also No. 17 Massey- for the change of my name, from ties entitled thereto having regard DELIVERY Harris combine In A-l condition.— Robert Oschatzchen to Robert Evans. only to claims of which notice hay J. H. grew up, his mother's boy. Where you steer ... it goes. The non-wobble Roy Bignell, Youngstown. 33-4p (signed) Robert Oschatzchen 34p been so filed or which have been without the necessary spunk to re­ "The Better Health Foods" brought to their knowledge bel. Drafted into the army he just rear anchor wheel holds the rake on course, For Better Lights HOUSE — 4 rooms and bath. Two FOR RENT DATED this 26th day of June, A. survived basic training and broke From large porches. All utilities, good lo­ D., 1956. down the straight-away or on the turns. It lays cation. 406 - Centre St. 33-4 W. J. MAJOR, completely on bayonet drill and FLATS, SUITES, H0U-6ES—CaU 381 rifle practice. "Be careful. Don't straight, easy-to-follow single or twin windrows Come to Central Alberto Hanna. 35 tf SoUcitor for the Executrix WEANER PIGS— Quantity of wean- 34-35-36 do that. Don't get hurt — I can't for loader, field chopper, or baler. Dairy Pool er pigs at $8.00 each. Lt. Lukey, THREE ROOMED SUITE in Kann- Uve if anything happens to you." Sunnynook. 33-4-Bp geisser Block. Apply Mrs. J. W. His mother's anguished voice still Come in and look it over. Geuder Electric J. A. Rasmussen, Mgr. Armstrong. Phone 404, Hanna. 28tf \ .ill ••MM CHESTERFIELD and one rang in his ears. Gunfire made Hanna Phone 321 Phone 87 ciiroipe set, table tmd six wvt«rmr«NT« — Blo-zmJ { him pale and lUnp. nauseated, it |n|ay Hi* NATIONAL FARM 603, Hanna. 34p Ave. East. Suite 1, self contained, wANrro brought him to the verge of coll AND HOME HOUR—NBC— f fHLIS-CHflLMERS^ L J modern, heated. Apply J. J. Rem­ apse. He was the victim of induc­ ivwy Saturday. V SAlfS ANO SfRVICf / 1M1 PONTIAC Sedan in good run­ pel, Biggar, Sask. Phone 4220. 32tf I Scrap Iron, Batteries, Radiators ed, inbred fear. ning order. $85. and drive tt away. Most children have the occas­ Apply D. P. Choban, Phone 398. HOUSEKEEPING ROOM — furnish­ Old Perm Machinery, ate. 34-5-6 ed, In modern home. Apply 605, Highest Prices Paid ional bitter and frightening exper­ Centre St., Hanna. 34p ience encountered seemingly with­ Put up hay the easy and economical way BUILDING LIGHT PLANT — 32 Volt Onan light out harm. Family security and af- AND Public Notice plant, Ught bulbs and two motors. LOST ALEX JONES nearly any affliction. C.B. was, Price $100. H. Wlese. Dowling. P.O. LICENSE PLATE — Farm truck lic­ j brought up without either secur-. with an Allis-Chalmers Roto Baler. We Owing to the high cost of Box 400, Hanna. 34p ense plate. No. 129926. H. Sulz, Corner 1st. Avenue and Second Phone R1213, Hanna. 34p Street Weat. Hanna CONTRACTING operational expenses we find HAY 9TUMPAQE — 240 acres of hay TENDERS WANTED now have these in stock. Estimates furnished and con­ it necessary to increase our stumpage. Harry Stevenson, N. Half WANTED TO RENT —24tf 3-31-U, Craigmyle. Phone 2800. 34p NOTICE Is hereby given that seal­ tracts given on your drawings prices slightly on mostly all PULLV MODERN HOU8E— with 3 ed tenders will be received by the or blueprints bedrooms. Apply Jenkins Groceter­ r Special Areas Board, for the holdings of our products SALE BY TENDER ia, Phone 124, Hanna. 34 of Everett Fleming, Farmer, of Toungstown, Alberta, from bona fide BARTMAN'S See your General Builder HOUSE POR SALE CARD OF THANKS residents of the Special Areas. TENDERS are Invited for the pur­ The said holdings consist of: chaae of a four room house situate on We wish to sincerely thank the Patented Lands: Slikker's Bakery Lot 13, Block 0 at Cereal, Alberta. survey crew, residents of Sunnynook, Handsaw Filing - - SW Quarter 22-30-8-W4th, contain­ A. W. STUBBS This house is in good shape and can MACHINE SHOP ladies of the Church of Christ and ing by admeasurement 160 acres, PHONE 26 HANNA be moved or left on the present lot. friends for their assistance and kind FOLEY AUTOMATIC more or less. Phone 381 Hanna Anyone Interested in purchasing expressions of sympathy received at EQUIPMENT Provincial Lands: * "PRECISION WORK IS OUR SPECIALTY" above should submit a written Ten­ the time of our bereavement. Also Grazing Lease No. 81324 issued for der accompanied by certified cheque for the beautiful floral tributes. Handsaws Sharpened 75c a term of 20 years from April 1, 1946 for 10% of the purchase price to W. Mrs. Thelma Fitzsimmons and fa­ Retoothing Extra 50e consisting of All 19, All 20. All 21-30- Your Allis Chalmers Dealer O. Turner, Hanna, Alberta, by not mily. 34 Hedge Clippers SOc 7-W4th, All 1$, All 14, All 15, E Half PHONE 45 HANNA later than July 14th, 1956. 22, All 23, All 24-30-8-W4th, contain­ For Terms are cash and the highest or We wish to thank all our friends ing by admeasurement 5409.71 acres, CHIROPRACTOR any tender not necessarily accepted. and neighbors of the Princeton dist­ more or less. H. W. ELLERTSON, rict for the lovely farewell party and Henry T. Cook An offer has been received from a Administrator of EUert C. Ellertson gifts they presented us with. non-resident of the Special Areas in Is Your Spine Estate 34-5-6 Mr. and Mrs. Ous Kelm and Jean. 105-S Ave. W., Hanna the amount of $13,000.00, which ls the Cattle Hauling 34p upset price, terms cash, the highest Causing Illness? RANCHES — Several thousand acres Or Leave Saws at Marshall- Wells Hardware Store or any tender not necessarily accept­ PHONE In many cases, people who com­ of lease. Some deeded. Ask for de­ We wish to extend our heartfelt ed. tails. Cassidy Agencies, Hanna 34 thanks and appreciation to Dr. Mc­ plain of poor health find chiro­ Sealed tenders with the words I AUCTION SALE FULLY MODERN HOUSE — Three Cracken, the .nurses in attendance, Christianson Bros. practic help? them after all bedrooms. In one of the best loca­ the other hospital personnel, the min­ "Tenders for the Fleming Holdings" Complete Disposal of the Ranch and Holdings of the else fails. This science works tions ln Hanna on hlgrh lot, land­ isters and the many friends who by on the outside of the envelope must scaped. Modern design. Less than their actions, thoughts, deeds and be in the hands of the undersipned Late Walker Fitzsimmons Located 4 Miles South of Cattle Transport on the nerve centres of your 6 years old. For Immediate sale. visits, helped make things pleasant not later than 9 a.m. Monday, July body. 16, 1958. Sunnynook, 1 Mile South of the Carolside Dam Apply J. A. Bloom, Hanna, Alta. during Carl's recent illness In the R102 POLLOCKVILLE Investigate This New Way 84 tf Oyen Hospital. WATROUS EQUIPMENT LTD. A certified cheque for 10% of the Edmonton Calgary Lethbridge amount tendered must be enclosed FIRST CLASS CATTLELINES To Health Now Carl and Margaret Carlson and fa­ with the tender. OIANT FARMHAND—complete with mily. 34 Friday, July 6 EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTORS Dated at Hanna, Alberta, this 19th Dr. J. S. PAXMAN basket, manure bucket and pump, day of June, 1956. $850. Also THC No. 9 horse mower, Words can scarcely express our ap­ Allls-Chalmers, & Ganeral Motors 3509 Acres of Lease; Quarter Section of Deeded Land. Phone 300, Hanna preciation and thanks to those who Dlesal 8PECIAL AREAS BOARD, I ft cutting bar, oil bath $50.00. Hanna, Alberta. 33-4-6-6 Unfinishd House 20x40 with Full Basement. Also Knotty All In rood condition. Apply J. worked so hard at the damslte and Bartlett, Rose Lynn. 34-5 to our many friends who later show­ limllltlllMiMllll(MlllllllllllllllllllllllllillIlltllllHHIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllHIUt£ Pine Bunk House with Inlaid Linoleum. Barn 28x30, Cor­ ed their sympathy, with their help, HAVE THE FOLLOWING USED EQUIPMENT rals, Good Loading Chutes, Dam Close To Buildings, BABY CARRIAGE — folding type, by sending flowers, cards and contri­ When In Hanna Stay can be converted Into stroller, mat­ butions to the United Church mem­ BUILDING? Large Garden, 13 Acres Brome 5 Acres Oats, 50 Chickens tress and pillow; Combination orial fund, during the recent accid­ FOR SALE OR RENT HORSES it CATTLE: 31 Head of Horses Including Stall­ At The ent whioh caused the loss of our be­ WE OFFER: swing and auto seat, baslnette with ion, Some good pinto ponies; Shetland pony; good roping stand, all In excellent condition. loved son and brother. HD6B Allis-Chalmers Tractor with Excavating Service NATIONAL HOTEL Hi. takes all articles. J. A. Bloom, Carl and Margaret Carlson and fa­ straight Bulldozer. Sand and Gravel horse (Joey), Saddle pony'(Smokey), 12 brood mares, 4 Hanna. S4o mily. 34 HD5B Allls-Chalmers Tractor with with colts by side, 9 yearlings, two 2-year old stallion Gradebullder and Canopy. Rural Sewage Disposal a T wish to thank the attending phy­ colts, registered Hereford bull, 14 cows, 10 calves. FOR SALE OR TRADE HD5G Allis-Chalmers with Front Systems A Specialty sician, tha matron and nursing staff End Shovel HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Complete line including propane of the Hanna hospital, for the excel­ HD7 Allls-Chalmer Tractor with Eat at the National No. 80 OLIVER TRACTOR In good lent care and attention given me Baker Dozer. —See— stove (used only 3 years), Ranger kitchen stove, table and condition with starter and lights while T was a patient ln that institu­ HD**J Allls-Chalmers Tractor with 4 chairs, coffee table, etc. Many other good household Track and very good tires. $450. Hydraul- tion. I also wish to thank all those Garwood CU2 Control Unit. Lyle Grover & Sons Coffee Shop lo outfit optional $50. Cash or will who have enquired as to my welfare HD18 Allls-Chalmers Tractor with goods and furnishings too numerous to mention. In Top trade for pigs any size. Chas. Urch, and assisted me in so many ways, Pusher Plate. Phone 151 — Hanna MACHINERY A EQUIPMENT: 3 Ton 1949 Dodge truck Bin 1(7, Phone 2214, Drumheller, Order during my convalescence. This Is In­ D4 Tractor with Overhead Loader. (new motor, good rubber); 1948 Jeep in excellent condi­ Alta. S4-5p deed greatly appreciated by myself, DT Tractor with Dozer an"^ Vrfi'T'^T^^^j^jy^g^

THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY JUNE 28, 1956 Poge 5

SPONDIN (From Oar Own Correspondent) SPONDIN, June 25 — Spondin has been really blessed with rains over the week end and again on Monday afternoon. In spite of rain and slippery roads a fine crowd attended the dance on Friday night. The raffle tickets were drawn at midnight and Ralph Motz was the lucky winner of the $50.00 and Jack Marlowe came in on the S25.00 prize. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Motz. Mrs. Fred Stickle and family, and Mrs. Moses, were Sunday evening vis­ itors with Mr. and Mrs Ralph Motz. Miss Velma Durand and Manley Roessler spent the week end at their homes here. Minister's Wife Presented Gift SIBBALD, June 25 — The June meeting of the United Church W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. R. Battrum. The devotional serv­ ice was led by Mrs. F. Wood, and ] included a short address of appre-! ciation and farewell to Mrs. J. Woods, as it was the last meeting! with the Sibbald W.A. before she and her family leave for Three Hills, where Rev. J. Woods is to be pastor of the United Church. A gift was presented to Mrs. lueen Presides at Installation of New Knights of the Garter Woods, who will be much missed The Queen and Duke of Edinburgh walk to ceremonies were: Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden; former in the W.A. group. Various ways were suggested A Beauty Queen and Her Maharajah installing three new Knights of the Garter at St. Prime Minister Clement Attlee. and the Earl of for raising money for church re­ Farmer beauty queen Janet Hicks, 20, and her 26-year-old bridegroom, the Mahara-- George's Chapel in Windsor Castle. The new knights Iveagh, a member of an Irish brewing family. pairs, etc., also it was requested jah of Mymensingh, leave after their wedding in the register office in the Essex that a Cradle Roll be started for county town of Braintree. The ceremony took place a few hours after Janet s the younger children. for the booth workers. Any who father, a retired coach owner, had given his consent to the wedding. The couple can work, men or women, should Mrs. J. Woods and Mrs. Wm. met when she was a receptionist in a Lon don hotel. They plan on living in Calcutta. contact Mrs. Tom Burke. Your ser­ Levick were assistant hostesses. vices will be much appreciated. The next meeting will be held The proceeds are tentatively ear­ at the home of Mrs. F. Wood, with Mrs. Christensen and Mrs. Sander­ Acadia Valley Bureau marked for nesting tables for the is also in Calgary with him. the United Church in Sibbald on Purpose of the scholarships is hall. The donation of pies or do- son as assistant hostesses. to assist young Albertans who are NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Mrs. Benton Speer left on Mon­ Mrs. M. F. Switzer has returned Sunday, on account of the heavy nuts will be much looked for and studying for professional music or needed to increase profits. day for Calgary, accompanied by home, after spending a week in rain and bad roads. Mrs. E .Krempien, Res. Representative Acadia Valley her daughter Cheryl, and Marg­ Calgary and a week end in Edmon­ who are contemplating entering Mrs. Joe Carry of Calgary while uerite and Valerie Brookman. here this week, received head in­ ton. OFFER SCHOLARSHIPS the university faculty of education ACADIA VALLEY, June 25 — Mahura and hei sister Alouise. juries while near a grain loader. Mr. Chuck Greenway has been Miss Pearl Dittman was a pa­ Four scholarships in music will as entrance 'o the field of school Welcome rain came this week be­ The bride graciously thanked the A heavy part fell on the back of a visitor in Sibbald for a short tient in the Oyen hospital for a be warded by the Provincial gov­ music. They will be available to ginning on Thursday afternoon guests for their many lovely gifts her skull making a cut that re­ time. few days last week. ernment this year, it was announc­ applicants who are Alberta resi­ with six tenths and on Sunday an and welcomed everyone to her quired several stitches. Luckily no A good rain over the week end Mr. Sighard Imhoff and Miss ed by Hon. A R. Patrick, minister dents not over 25 years of age. inch was recorded in town. More new home near Bindloss. Hostess­ further injuries were sustained was welcomed by the farmers, and Martha -Nelson of Calgary, were of economic affairs. was reported south of town. This es for the shower were Miss Don­ and after spending the night in will be a big help to the crops and visitors in Sibbald with friends on The scholarships will be worth Particulars and iormmJ*e\\\\\\. be . is the first worthwhile amount to na Niwa and Mrs. Dennis Niwa. Oyen Hospital she was able to re­ gardens. Wednesday and Thursday of last $250 each and will be awarded on had from A. C. Ballant have fallen during this spring. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Brittner of turn to her home in Calgary. Mr. Errol Green is a patient in week. recommendatipn of the Alberta tary of the Alberta Mil Flax growers are particularly jub­ Foremost are spending the week Mrs. Lila Bridges of New West­ a Calgary hospital, and Mrs. Green There was no church service at Music Board. 425 Legislative Bldg. ilant. end here with the former's sister, minster has arrived to spend the All grain is growing rapidly as Mrs. Tillie Moser. summer months with her daught­ are gardens and potatoes. No Miss Marion Skappak of Calgary er and family, Mrs. H. McFadyen. drought damage was caused by returned to her home this week Word that the quota has been the long dry spell but rain was to prepare for her impending wed­ opened to 6 bushels was welcome needed badly. ding on June 27. On the day of news as usual. Delivery will -be­ Mrs. J. Cherniak, Mrs. ft. Mc­ her arrival she was honored with gin as soon as roads permit. Nabb and chUdren, and Miss Jean a bridal shower in the auditorium. Mr. Frank Kohut is recovering Cherniak motored to Medicine Many varied and lovely gifts were in Empress Hospital from the car Hat this week to attend the wed­ opened by her, assisted by Miss accident in which he was involved ding of Mrs. Anna O'Reilly and Shirley Shubert and Mrs. Victor last week. He received multiple Mr. Alfred' Goodlne. Returning Skappak. The bride expressed*her bruises and a cracked rib. PLAN NOW! with them was Miss Doris Carol, warm thanks for the shower and The Knights of Columbus Carn­ who had attended the wedding al­ for the gifts and extended a wel­ ival that was to have been held on so, as bridesmaid. Miss Carrol vis­ come to all to visit her at her Friday night, was postponed until ited with her sister, Mrs. S. Knap­ home in Claresholm. Hostesses further notice. Also postponed be­ ik before returning to her hospit­ were Misses Theresa Grudecki and cause of muddy roads wera Uie al duties in Oyen. Doreen Gieron. Home and School meeting and the The Fantasy Event Karl Kuhn and Norbert Mahura Word was received this week United Church open air serviee. O i have arrived for the summer. that Roy Westenberger, Grade 8 Blr. and Mrs. Phil McGrath of At Hair Display Crossfield- are renewing acquain­ The German- Hairdressers' A miscellaneous shower was student at Acadia Valley School won first prise in this division in tances here this week end while Show was held recently at • m held for Miss Chris Mahura in the attending the silver wedding cele­ Frankfurt, Germany and one school auditorium last week with the competition for grades 7 and 8 with his essay on gun safety. In brations of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Mar­ part of the show was the open- a very good attendance. Decora­ shall. Mr. Marshall was a Pioneer style — or fantasy event. The tions for the evening were pink the Fall he will receive a pin and hairdressers were given a free*, $5.00 from the divisional board, buyer here 20 years ago. and white streamers and bells. During the six weeks absence of hand to do any styles they de­ Following a program of games and his classroom will receive a sired. The style on the young plaque. your regular, correspondent, you and contests, Gregory Niwa, and are asked to give any news items woman above was judged the % Debra Ferguson wheeled in a The annual Dominion Day as well as subscriptions to either winner by the crowd. It was small carriage laden with gifts. Sports Day approaches, and with Mrs. Freda McNabb or to Mrs nicknamed"Frog King" Assisting the bride elect with her it the repeated request from the Mary Brause. gifts were her mother Mrs. L. W. Community Club for volunteers The Snaith family and Miss Eth­ COMMUNITY SAWFLY RESISTANT WHEATS el Moses were dinner guests at the A major problem: for cerealists Anderson home at Lake Thelma in the prairie areas of western on Wednesday night. Canada is the control of the wheat Mr. and Mrs. F. Suentjens were stem sawfly. damage from which Sunday evening visitors at the can amount to as much as $20 Neibauer home. 000,000 annually. ANNOUNCEMENT More than 20 years ago plant breeders set out to develop a var iety resistant to the sawfly. A sol­ id-stemmed wheat, S-615, obtained from New Zealand, proved to be FORUM sawfly resistant. After S-615 cross ed with good quality commercial BE AITY BROS. LTD.... varieties, an intensive selection and testing program was carried on for several years. The selected are pleased to announce the ap­ hybrid plants had to possess not only good sawfly resistance but also good yield, drought resist­ IN HANNA pointment of WHYTE FURNITURE as ance, milling and baking qualities, etc. The licensing of Rescue, and later Chinook, testify to the suc­ their exclusive household appliance rep­ cess of that work. The production of still better varieties is one of the major pro­ resentatives for Hanna and District. jects of the cerealists at the Leth­ bridge Experimental Farm. Wheat JULY 26-27-28 collections from many countries are being tested in the search to obtain better sawfly resistance, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THEO EXTENSIOF ALBERTAN DEPARTMENT - UNIVERSITY have not overlooked such import­ ant characters as yield and mill­ WHYTE FURNITURE... ing and baking qualities. The re­ IN THE DARK! lease of a variety capable of yield­ ing two or three bushels per acre As To, Accurate Counter will display our complete line of more than standard varieties, can Sales Accounting. Let mean several million extra dollars PROGRAM to western farmers. On the other major appliances and maintain parts hand, quality is not being sacri­ ficed at the expense of yielding Our Legal Courts ond Legal Procedures - Contracts - Psychology of Par—nal ability. Rigid milling and baking PAKFOLD and service for your convenience. tests eliminate all tbe unsatisfac­ Adjustment - Handling Pre-§chool ChUdren - Transactions Involving Chattels - tory hybrids. Only by producing good quality wheat varieties can CONTINUOUS Canada continue to export tiie fin­ Transactions Involving Lands/- Psychology of Adolescence -Symposium "Agricul­ est of hard red spring wheat which commands top prices. FORMS ture in the Next 10 Years" - Public Lecture 'The University and Tha Alborta Com­ The production of sawfly resis­ Solve Your Problem Beatty Bros. tant wheats is the end result of munity." i|<^%|k§.*..'.; the combined efforts of chemists, "PHONE 52 entomologists, plant pathologists and others In the Canada Depart­ ment ef Agriculture who co-oper­ THREE DAYS OF EDUCATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT - WATCHFOR Ltd. ate with and assist the plant \ THE S-ISc breeders. '•%*sm EDMONTON, ALTA. Meeting Ik Tokyo, the Pacific HANNA HERALD -% FURTHER PARTICULARS Area Travel Association stressed the need for scenic railways and better interpreters to attract trav­ ;# -M V§£, & ,;..;fL el to Pacific areas. \

Poge 6 THC HANNA HERALD ond EAST C*ENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY JUNE 28, 1956 Hanna Red & White Store Announces This Renovation TI*W Is It Sensation Friday & Saturday June 29-30

— •' -i i ii I..I .n... m^eeeeseeeemm ' • — •' •'" • X TO THE A LOVELY Free FIRST 300 Ladies FRESH CUT Rosebud I

FIRST PER Alpha GRADE Creamery Butter LB. YOU ARE ALWAYS A FLOUR STORE OPENS I WINNER "CREAM OF THE WEST" WHtH ¥00 MIYH YOUR LOtM. 8.30 a.m. FRIDAY, JUNE 29th 1 IB. *-**1llllM^ Me SACK EACH 2.99 ^illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PORK-BEANS 15 oz. Tins Tomatoes TINS Standard 20 Oz. Tins 6 FOR 4 tor 89c afsr« tiSSSTA PRUNE PLUMS Red & White Choice 15 oz. Tins TINS KRAFT'S I Corn 6 FOR 1.00 - ** *"Oais ' ' ' '" MIRACLE WHIP" Red it WhilTINSe Choic$1e Cream, 15 oz. Tin 7 FOR *°° Salad Dressing FROZEN FOOD NEW CASES 8 OUNCE JAR 29c BALOONS For Easy Selection of Your Favorite to All Kiddles Under 16 OUNCE JAR _ fljc ICECREAM-JUICES-FRUITS AND 12Years . VEGETABLES BOUNCE JAR 89c • HllimBWMIHimHIUMHHIIIIIIIIIiraWIUIIIIIIIIIUIIHmuA IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII •••II

PAULIN'S I Lb. Bag FRESH WHITESTORE *t**i3#^r ••____% .-m Each jzg^ 1 rt.

THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY JUNE 28, 1956 Page 7

QUALITY PRODUCTS Featured This Week at Hanna Red & White I Renovation Sensation SALE * York aple Leaf CANNED MEATS I COOKED MEATS KAM, 12oz.lin.Luncheon Meat 3 for $1.00 WIENERS- Cello - Maple Leaf 2 for 65c KLIK, 12 oz. tin Luncheon Meal 3 for $1.09 SAUSAGE- Devon (1) 35c YORK BEEF STEW -15 oz tin 29c B A C 0 N - (1-2) Devon - Pkge 29c YORK SPICED HAM -12 oz. tin 47c —*»*s YORK SPICED BEEF -12 oz. tin...... 39c T CHEESEFURTERS 43c YORK MEAT BALLS -15 oz. tin 37c YORK LUNCH TONGUE 12 oz. tin 53c PICNICS- Cry-O-Vac (Half) Lb 49c

iiHiMiMniiimimiHHiiimmMiiuiiiimiimmHi*HHiiittHiiiiiimm <& WIN $3500.1 SOAP SPECIALS j MAPLE LEAF - Giant Size 79c • "DOWN PAYMENT ON A DREAM" H SOAP FLAKES - Jumbo Size 99c "WHO AM I" MAPLE LEAF LIQUID DETERGENT On Station CFCN - Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri., - With Labels From 24 Oz. Tin... 14c OFF 69c MAP*-1 NEW DOMESTIC SHORTENING 2 for 69c 12 Oz. Tin ... 7c OFF 36c M A R G E N E 2 for 69c 1 MAPLE LEAF SOAP FLAKES - Giant Size 79c MAPLE LEAF BEAUTY SOAP YORK CORN - Cream Style 15 oz. lin 2 fnr 35c Regular Size 4 bars 29c Bath Size _ 2 bars 25c iiimmiiiHiiiiimimiuiimitHiiiHi IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMmiMHUIIHIIIIIIirilllllMIIIIIHIIIIMIIimillMHIIHHHIIIIIimillUtlUllllltllllUmillllltlllllltlHIIIIUHtUttlll A Top QuaUty Soap = LARD Maple Leaf J for < For Every House-wife IIIMIIIIIIHMMIIIIIIUMMMIHHMtllMIMIUIIIimM ii iitMMiiuriiiiuiiiini»itititiiii*Mt. MMuiiuiiHiiiiiiinHitniiHMHnmim niniHim m itiiiimmiHiiiiiiiiHiiMiimiiimiiimiiiiiHiiiHiiMiiimimiiiiimiCongratulationi s To Hanna Red & White On Their Step Forward! '.*. ._ _. *. i —. ... — - " " -•"- ...... ~...... i...... m.i.M.M.nmnMiMMtm m sti.ueseeeeeeseeesseMelMMmeeeeee, iHiiiimimHliiilMimimiuHliimmiiiMiMiiiHi HmiMiitiiiiiitHHiMiiMMiiimiMmiitmiimiiiiiiiumiii^ H-iiiuiiMmiiiiMmtiMMiNHiiimHiiiMiiHiitmiH miitimiiiiniimiiiiiimmiimiiMiiHmMtiMM imiiimiiiMiiHiHiiiiiiuitmiiHiHiiiiHiHiii FOR REAL ECONOMY TRY HANNARED &WHITE STORE YORK AND MAPLE LEAF BRANDS CANADA PACKERS'MEAT DISHES "P^fe? &Zfrix2 Z&of&xSeZZ- z&eS%t

Friday & Saturda••••"'•in nMhiiiimiiiiJiiiiiiiimmimiiiiiii mi lllllll'IMKHIIIIIIKIIHIIHtlllllllllllllllllMllltlltlllllillinitlHthlinillllllKllllllllliniy Junl IH1ll)iri4 IIFFI Ml I Mf 11MMII hFI II1IIF29-31 MTIftMir 11I Ml^l lt)l DIM IM111II) 11 MM 11111 Iti lltll I 111!-Ill I i k II11) M MII4 41111) I (1 f 011111 tntl II ITHt

URGE 12 OZ. PKT. RED & WHITE CORN FLAKES 2-47* ADDITIONAL RED & WHITE FOOD HAMPERS COFFEE 1 LB. BAG-EACH 1.09 Will Be Drawn For and Given Away DOLE'S FRft - SATURDAY at 8:30 P.M. 48 OZ. TIN PINEAPPLE JUICE 3 -1.00

PINK SEAL-PINK TINS SPORK SALMON TALL TOILET TISSUE RED & WHITE- (Super Soli) ROLLS 8 FOR

KELLOGG'S C RICE KRISPIES Large 9 1-2 Oz. Pkt. 2 rat 55c TALL TINS T N s MILK ANY BRAND 6 F'o R 95C - WR CASE 7.59 FRUITS and BETTER BUY"-APPLE AND FINEST QAULITY VEGETABLES 4 LB. DISPLAYED FOR EASY SELECTION RASPBERRY JAM TIN - EACH IN THE M&ST MODERN •• REFRIGERATED CASES WE INVITE YOU AYLMER 15 Oz. TIN 4* To visit our newly renovated store and enjoy our modern Shopping Centre. FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 We have tried to bring you all Ihe con­ SUNRYPE CLEAR (BLUE LABEL) veniences of Ihe City Super-Market with I THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES APPLE JUICE I Come and See Us Won't You! THIS SALE GOOD THIS SALE GOOD • H FOR TWO 0 HANNARED ( WHITE STORE FOR TWO Frank Lund - Johnny Parker - Owners DAYS ONLY DAYS ONLY