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peptProvUKiaV^^-y- d EAST CENTRAL IMEWS •ME XXXXIII — No. 10 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL AL§ERTA NEWS - - THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956 1 Delia Boxers Where Provincial Park Will Ba PgWNCIAL PARK AT STEVEVILLE Shown On T-V Snow Fall Heavy A litter of Boxer pups from SUBJECT OF CONFERENCE AMONG "Broadview Kennels", owned by But Long Way Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dodds of Delia, appeared on CHCT-TV's BROOKS MEN AND GOV'T OFFICIALS "Red Top Dog Revue" on Thurs­ From Record day, March 8th. The pups are the ^Meeting Next Thursday To Hear first litter out of "Dark Girl" (Jill) Forty Inches Up To beautiful red-fawn Boxer female Date Is Far Short ^Suggestions From Individuals And owned by Walter Dodds. Of 64 In 1950 Organizations; Appropriation Made The pups were sired by "Meri­ dians Executive" better known as While snowfall in Hanna and Sevelopment of an area neaf Steveville as a Provincial "Rebel" to TV fans. Rebel is a district has been heavy this win­ handsome tiger-striped brindle. He ter, it is away below the record iur Park, has gained further momentum this week. Ac- of recent years. This week slightly \tg to a news report in the Brooks Bulletin a delegation is the star of "Dog Revue" where he appears with his owner, Mrs. over forty inches of snow for the the provincial government will be in Brooks on March Eileen Fraser, who presents a var­ winter months was indicated on confer with interested groups in thar community. iety of dogs each week to TVth e records of the P. F. R. A. off­ •> * audiences. ice. This figure is far below the provincial officials will be 64 inches recorded in 1950. How­ Bd in the group as announc- Rebel comes from excellent blood lines. He is an American ever, as the weather skeptics pre­ the Brooks Board of Trade. dict, "there may be much more" lare V. A. Wood, chairman of Board of Trade Boxer and has 40 ^champions and 5 International Champions in hislate r on. rovincial parks board and J. In the meantime, somewhat Bsen, deputy minister of lands pedigree. 1 warmer weather has returned to forests, both of whom have To Hear Talk On the district, and operation "snow first had surveys of the Jas. Pringle Wins shovel" is again under way as far­ (ville area. Seed Award mers and toWnsfolk once more dig ording to information from Credit Bureau themselves out of huge drifts, open |ks initial steps have been Stettler Business Man James Pringle, prominent seed roads, and resume the seemingly towards acquisition of the Will Outline Scheme grower of the West Wingham dis­ endless task of keeping winter ssary land for the park, and At Meeting Tonight trict won first place in the class travel lines open. |two government men wish to for brome seed at the seed fair in In town the D. P. W. has been with interested groups and A. E. Salt, of Salt Insurance Ag­ recently Mr. Pringle re­ doing a first class job in bulldozing lizations in regard to suggest- encies, Stettler, will be the guest peated the same standing in this open streets and alleys, and on for park development which speaker at a banquet meeting of class a year ago at Calgary. seventh avenue drifts are now pil­ I include, roads, cabins, parking the Hanna Boerd of Trade tonight ed 10 to 12 feet high. In the coun­ and museum when the pro- in the National Hotel at 6:30. Mr. Dr. G. D. Wilkins try there arc still some roads is completed within a few Salt, well known in Hanna, will which are closed as snow plow give a talk on credit bureaus. Some Has Executive Post crews just can't keep up with the ring the present sitting of the time ago local business men were Dr. G. D. Wilkins has been ap­ never-ending drifting. As for many be the Alberta government ap- considering the idea of a credit pointed to thc 1956 executive of sideroads they will not be opened jwiated the sum of $10,000 as bureau, but thc possibilities of the the Alberta Chapter of the College until spring and then, Mother Nat­ fay in the initial stage of the plan were never explained nor did of General Practice of . On ure will do the job. elopment. the business heads take definite Friday, March 9th he attended the With the month of March almost action. Mr. Salt's address is expect­ annual Scientific Session of the half gone, all residents have had ed to cover all phases in the oper­ Alberta Chapter at Red Deer, enough of winter, which when this ation of the bureau. where he acted as moderator for month runs out will have been of the afternoon meeting. fen Council Prior to the guest speaker's ad­ six months duration. dress, election of officers will take place. J. D. Pi-rker is the retiring [dvised to Close president, having served two years Above is a picture of some of the odd formations panse into a provincial park. At the present sitting in that capacity. A large turnout TRANSFERABLE BALLOT ABOLISHED; around Steveville on the Red Deer River in which pre­ the legislature a sum of ten thousand dollars was set of new members is urged, and tic­ historic monsters and dinosaurs once roamed: The Steve­ aside to pay for initial costs, such as obtaining land faler Lines ket reservations can be obtained ville area has long been noted for being one of the most rights, road work, etc. In the photo are several* fossil from Mr. Parker or C. K. French, BILL INTRODUCED LAST WEEK MOST Frozen Mains This or J. M. Whikler. important fossil beds on the North American continent. hunters" searching for the remains of some of the many Winter Continual Source The provincial government has taken steps this year to­ fossils to be found in the formation on both sides of the Of Much Inconvenience CERTAINLY TO BE GIVEN APPROVAL wards transforming part of this vast and intriguing ex­ river. ,. *~.*je•;,- BK,-. ^i3*5«*fli£t-A •' OY«^-%"**-*-fl-«4 -— fallowing Local Red Cross "Room for Argument" On Both Sides Results Of auch difficulty with tHe water sys- As Government and Opposition "Hash" • em in Oyan during the Winter Mallon Voting at Delia mm SHA(Kfr»H»N[WKHWtH iionths, Mayor W. A. Cunningham Preps For Drive Over Proposed Change In House nd members of the council, last DELIA, March 14 — Results of eek laid the problem in the hands the village council elections held the engineering firm who was (Special to The Herald by Ken Mason) Talks By East MEMBERS HOLD FIRST MEETING During March EDMONTON—After doing quite well under It for 20 on Monday, March Sth were: Mr. charge of the original installat- Kasper Kempf, 91, Mrs. S. Coffin, |>n. Objective Set; T. A. years. Social Credit has decided to obolish the transferable ballot and proportional representation system of voting in Central Members 50. To fill the vacancy left by the FOLLOWING ELECTION LAST MONDAY Mr. R. Vickerman, who was the Horn Colls Meeting resignation of John Beaton as provincial elections. A bill introduced by the government in Ingineer for Haddin, Davis and For Next Monday James A. Cameron And councillor, Mac Sinclair with 72 Appointment of Committees Occupies jtrown, and Mr. Brown, partner of the legislature last week would put Alberta elections under W. O. Turner To Give votes was elected over Henry Lar­ fae firm, were invited here for a With an objective of $1750 for the straight "X" ballot - the same system used in federal Addresses In Calgary kin who obtained 58 votes. Major Part of Initial Meeting; Consultation. Hanna and district, the local Red elections. At this point, there is little doubt about the bill French Heads Finance ami Relief After a full day's session, their Cross Branch will swing into action being passed. • Calgary business men will hear advice was lo close the system next week to assist in the current first hand information relative to Hornets To Host Mayor I. F. Shacker, presided at the first regulor meet­ iown, pump the lines dry andDominion-wid e fund campaign. The 107 page bill, introduced by the Red Deer River Development project in Calgary this coming Sat­ Calgary Club ing Monday night, following his return to office and the elec­ jleave them that way until the frost T. A. Horn, chairman of the Han­ Hon. Fred C. Colborne, minister tion of three Councillors last Monday. "New faces" on the comes out of the ground. The coun­ without portfolio, embodies an en­ Mixed 'Spiel urday. na branch told the Herald Wednes­ Hanna Hornets will play hosts to council are Robert Whyte, Bruce Hutchison and Harold Lund, cil' has decided to follow this ad- day that a general meeting of ihe tirely new Election Act. But the Through the courtesy of the Cal­ the Lord Strathcona Horse hockey rice. Freezing lines have caused local branch has been called ior change in the method of making gary Chamber of Commerce, Pres­ team in a fixture at the arena this while those who go to make up the six councillors are N. i. considerable inconvenience this next Monday, March 19. The meet­ ballots is the only major departure Has No Entries ident of the East Central Irrigation Saturday night. Game time is 8:30 Devereaux, C. K. French and P. Kennedy. vinter and it is the intention of the ing starts at 8 p.m. and will be -held from the old act. Other changes Little interest is evident in the Association, J. A. Cameron, will Crowds have been far below aver­ ~^+ Following the oath of office be­ council to find measures this sum­ in the Royal Bank. Mr. Horn has are relatively minor administrative mixed one-day bonspiel planned by give a talk on the project. Mr. age for Saturday night games this ing taken by the new members, tke mer which will prevent a recur­ issued a hearty welcome to anyone amendments. the Hanna ladies curling club for Cameron's address will be given at winter, and with weather condit­ main item of business centered e- rence of this difficulty next winter. who wishes to attend this meeting Naturally, the first question to next Wednesday. So far, entry Sec­ a luncheon meeting of the Calgary ions favorable the Hornet manage­ Sedalia District round the appointment of commit­ and offer to help with the drive. arise as, why the sudden decision retary, C. T Grover, has not had Chamber of Commerce agricultur­ ment looks forward to seeing the tees: The following are the comh- a single entry. However, the ladies "It does what you would do if io scrap a system which has been al bureau Saturday in the Palliser largest turnout of the season. tees, with the first named being used in the province since the UFA feel sure that the one-day affair hotel. Mr. W. O. Turner, member Tied Up; Winter chairman: you were there" is the slogan adop­ will prove popular an«Uare looking lanna to Spondin ted for the 1956 drive. Thus far a government introduced it in 1924? of the association's executive will Finance, Relief and Tewn Prop­ So far there have been .two dis­ forward to entries comTh-g in by also speak on the Red Deer pro­ Thrice Weekly erties—C. K. French, H. Lund, N. nurfiber of canvassers have volun­ the end of this week. In ord-er to teered their services, but in all tinctly different answers — one ject. Service at Brooks? One ot Wont J. Devereaux. from the government and the other accommodate those who may be lail Delivery thirty are needed. The Junior Red Children Min Three Public Works—P. Kennedy, B. from opposition spokesmen in the on the "fence" concerning entries, MAKES RECOVERY Possibility of only thrice weekly Cross has also volunteered to dis­ the date for the deadline has been Hutchison, H. Lund. tribute literature concerning the legislature. Stan Jamss, popular local hockey- passenger train service into Brooks Weeks' School Doe ' set at Tuesday evening, March 2Q. player Ls convalescing at his home has drawn tbe interest of the To Blocked Roods Fire and Police—B. Hutchison, [Takes 3 Days drive locally. The government claims the tran­ Proceeds from the 'spiel will go N. J. Devereaux, R. Whyte. sferable ballot system is so compli­ following an operation on an arm Brooks Board of Trade. At a meet­ Mail Man Forced To In addition to Mr. .Horn, other towards sponsorship of Miss Gail SEDALIA, March 14—One of the Public Utilities—H. Lund, B. officers are; secretary Bruce Chan­ cated the voters can't understand ailment in a Calgary hospital. He ing recently a committee from the worst winton in the history of this Transfer Load Due Warwick in the Kinsmen ice car­ has been "out oi he hockey wars" board was appointed to meet with Hutchison, P. Kennedy. dler; zone chairman Ivan Black. it, and the result is a large percent­ nival. district has brought forth some To Road Conditions age of spoiled and rejected ballots. tor the greater part of the winter, C.P.R. officials. At present train Recreation—If. J. Devereaux. R. Those who wish to assist the rather unusual incidents. Mr. and Whyte, C K. French, P. Beam ilj Red Cross are asked to send their The opposition says the real, rea­ due to injury to his arm service is on a daily basis. Mrs. J. Thornton, both around 70 The hamlet and district df Spon­ son is that after what happened in mission of an expectation of de­ Cemetery, Parks and Sanitation, din has been without Mail for the names to the secretary or be oh years of age skied three miles to R. Whyte, C. K. French. V. J. Dev­ hand at next Monday's meeting. the election last time, the govern­ feat." brother Ralph Thornton's for a past ten.days, due to snow blocked ment is afraid of the involved sys­ Many students of politics believe ereaux. roads. Art Pincombe, mail carrier, VISITOR FROM CANADA'S NORTH ride into towirover a road that was Zoning Committee—L. E. Helm­ tem under which a voter's second the transferable ballot system is plowed out. transferred the whole issue to the STUDENTS HOSTS TO choices can be distributed. Social the most fair and democratic in ex­ er, H. Land, A. W- Prime. postmaster at Spondin A Mulgrove. BOARD OF TRADE The children from the west and Board of Health—A. W. Prime. Credit representation in the 61-istence, because it allows the vot­ north have missed three weeks of Taking the mail in Hanna, Mul­ scat house dropped from 51 to 37. er to exercise second choices. RECOUNTS EXPERIENCES AMONG L. E. Helmer, H. D. B- Clarke. grove set out for Spondin, last Fri­ EMPRESS, March 3—On Febru­ school. If the weather calms down ary 20, the Empress Board of There is room for argument on When more than two parties are day but was forced to spend most contesting a seat, it lessens the so the roads get plowed by Friday, of the night in the snowbound Trade were guests of the Empress both sides. The transferable ballot they are blown in again by Sunday Cow Killed By Students' Union at an informal used in single-member ridings and possibility of one winning with a INDIANS AND ESKIMOS; VISITS HOME truck, later on in the morning be­ small majority. Under a straight night Rifle Bullet supper. After the supper the Board the proportional representation Plane travellers this week are ing hauled out by tractor for sev­ "X" system a candidate can win Bob Flatman On Leave With Relatives Bill McKenzie, Hanna rancher eral miles- That night he spent at of Trade met in the school. Main system used in Edmonton and Cal­ Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett on their way topic of discussion was the 'pro­ gary are fantastically complicated. with a majority of less than 50 per Tells Interesting Facts On Life reports tfee loss et a cow recently a farm home and on Sunday, after cent if the rest of the votes are home from Calgary; Miss Joyce blem of keeping the district roads In the provincial election last June Carless, back to Cereal after a due to gun shot wounds. While again battling drifted roads arriv­ split between two others. Among Northern Natives At Moosonee making hie rounds of in&pecrtmf ed in Spondin at about five o'clock open. Mr. Barber reported on a there were more spoiled ballots in weekend at home; Mr. Ken Rude meeting he attended in Bindloss Edmonton alone than in the entire Alberta was the first Canadian to Cereal and Mr. Melvin Rude the" herd, McKensie found one of in the .afternoon. In all it took al­ province in tho 1952 federal elect­ province to adopt the transferable CRAIGMYLE, March 14—One of the oldest settlements his cows deed to a dump mt bush­ most three days to tc*t the mail where plans had been laid to form in Canada, Moose Factory at Moosonee, Ontario, is home to whose oil truck will wait till the two or three snow-plow clubs. Pres­ ion. ballot, and will be the last one to road is plowed to Naco so he can es*" A rifle bullet to the head indi­ from Hanna to Spondin. Since that drop it. Manitoba adopted it in Robert A. Flatman, now visiting at the home of his brother-ln cated tbe animal had heen dead time the roads have be*>n ploughed ident of the Board of Trade is After the bill was introduced, get it back to cereal. Mike Dirk, while Wayne Arnold is Premier Manning argued that no 1931 and threw it out last year. law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy at Craigmyle. fbr three or four days. out, but are still in poor condition British Columbia used it only once due to constant drifting. secretary-treasurer. one could honestly say a particular When Bob's vocation comes up he hops on o Polar Bear or voting system is weighted in favor in 1950. Blue Goose C.N.R. line and makes his way south to Cochrane, Police Constable VALLEY FEELS EFFECTS The Students' Union Executive Mr. Colborne is chairman of a are: Larry Ambury, president; Joe of any individual party, in or out Ont. if he is lucky. Last year when he visited Craigmyle he had OF WINTER BLIZZARDS SCHOOL 'MARM' ON SKIIS of power. He said the government provincial cabinet committee At Acadia Valley Foster, vice-president; Verna Hern which has been studying the Elec­ travelled by dog team, plane and railroad to reach hls family. ACADIA VALLEY, March 19 — SEDALIA, March 14—Mrs. L. secretary and Bob Marik, treasurer. believes there are 'serious reasons' Bob has an unusual occupation, the centre and filled with seal oil. ACADIA VALLEY, March 14 — for a change. tion Act since last summer. The As always r*wr*|aaa is talking *- Kroker, senior room teacher at Al­ The annual school bonspiel was committee conducted a survey into working among the Indians and These Canadians have no use for Mr. Bon McNabb has been invest­ bout the weather hut nobody ia do­ tario recently made the last ten held in the Empress Curling Club 'Backing up the opposition claim, the matter and collected statistics Eskimos. In four months of this the family allowance cheque, hat ed with the authority of a Special ing anything about it Following a miles of her way home on skiis. rink on February 24 and 25. Ten an' analysis of election returns last trade the money for pablum, powd­ Constable torth e hamlet ot Acad­ on rejected ballots which' will be year he travelled 3,500 miles by stormy week, all reads are again Mr. and Mrs. A. Christianson at­ teams battled in a double knockout June shows Socal Credit would presented in the house later. ered milk and whatever they need. ia Valley. His duties will be the blocked. The side roads aad even tended the wedding of their son, tourney for cash prizes. Winning have done slightly better * if the The bill won't be discussed again plane, 250 by boat and 150 by can­ When Boh has travelled as far•aa w as any officer* of law enforce­ the main roads are aaw filled to Delbert. to Miss Louise Dahl at teams were skipped by: Vance Eld­ straight "X" ballot had been used. until it jsomes up for second read­ oe, administrering to the sick. north as Richmond Gulf there are ment including that of imposing a such a depth that farther plowing Oyen recently. Mr. ind Mrs. C er, George Becker, Bob Marik and The government would have elect­ ing, and it's possible tint this The staff at Moosonee are a con­ no Indians and no trees, only vast curfew for persons 15 years of age will be impossible. Tb many people Garbutt also attended. Bob Turner. The students have ed two more members, giving it 39 could develop into a hot debate. genial lot and number 250. Ike stretches <*•' barren lands Inhabit­ and under. The Municipal Council the rest of the winter wiH tone to Mr. R. W. Anderson spent a few been limbering up for a number of seats in the house instead of 37. *• The legislature was adjourned hospital is a beautiful building aet ed by Eski-i.is. on the recommendation of the be spent patiently waiting eut tha days in Oyen last we** v. Mrs. And­ Saturdays this year in weekly curl­ The Liberal party would have for two days last week while Prem­ on a small island. There ii a Hud­ Home and School Association made rest ef tfee winter. Aft tbis Ume aH ing sessions on Saturday mornings- The Int'' • badwork and Eskimp erson aad baby, Eric came home elected tour less members, while ier Manning and Provincial Treas­ son Bay store and post office and soapston c • ings Sob has brought the appointment. « students who caaae ih to school to­ from the hospital with him. Additions to the following famil­ Conservative and CCF parties urer E. W. Hinman attended fed housing, units for the staff. day have heen quartered in town ies have arrived recently at the with him fi '•xquisite in detal. The F. W. V. A. ar planning a would have elected one more each. eral-provincial financial talks in The Eskimos .according teBob , An inter ing young man is Bob Bruce MGftisett was the winner for the weekend. Mall deltssaj has Empress hospital: Mr. and Mrs. J. Harper Prowse, Liberal lead­ Ottawa. Sessions resumed again been impossible sinee last Satur­ tea, sale of work and h<>me cooking Wayne Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Larry are teetotallers. The igloos are Flatman, wil h a fresh outlook on of the televisioelevision set raffled under and white elephant sa' on Friday, er, described the proposed change Monday, with members continuing constructed of snow, and measure life and -i unlimited supply of the auspices of the Hanna Junior day. Ihe train missed Ms Wednes­ Sepy, and Mr. and Mrs. BUl Dar- as a' last-ditch attempt to save a their detailed, study of estimates day schedule but it is hoped it wffl March 30th if roads aad weather bel (nee Durk). 10 feet in diameter and are heat­ stories of h life in northern Can- hockey dab. His name was drawn conditions permit tottering administration — an ad- for the.coming fiscal year. ed by a trough running through ada. at the arena Monday night. be ia aa Saturday.

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Page 2 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956 THE HANNA HERALD Communist Failings Established Dec. 24, 1912 Member of the " by tt.TO. McCrea aad EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS C.WJV.A. To judge by the frequency wit! By Benjamin Beveridge which books by former communist The Top Shelf appear, there seems to be more jo; % Published by THE HANNA HERALD in publishing circles over on 0. JL McCrea, Editor. J. S. McCrea, Bus. Mgr. communist who repents, and i: There has been some talk—and Met. At worst there is 'always a willing to publish his memoirs, A. strictly Independent weekly newspaper published every Thursday in the Herald Building, Main Street, Hanna. possibly by this time some plann­ singing scholarship to win, or a than over thousands of citizen Authorized as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa. ing—of an international arts fest­ prize on "Singing Stars of Tomor­ The 10 provincial governments of the destructive power of the in Canada would be responsible new weapons these reception areas who have never been tempted t ival for Ottawa in 1968. It is just row", which is certainly not un­ betray their country. Sometime ci possible that Canada is ready for worthy of an ambitious-artist. Then for a sort of family-like coopera­ miust be not less than 50 and may THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956 CIRC: 2200 too, there is* always a chance of tion among their communities be up to 100 miles from the city., cumstances in which they change it- At least, other countries which their minds make an interestin are finding places in their ballets, being taken on by the Earl Terry should a nuclear war ever hit this The province must organize *^= Singers, the Don Wright Chorus or continent. Meanwhile, during this routes to be taken to these recep­ story. Mr. Gouzenko's flight fro: operas and symphonic performanc­ the Soviet embassy in Ottawa ha ) es for Canadian men and women the Leslie Bell Singers, all of time of peace the provinces' job is tion areas, seeing that the first Baseball Rumblings whom do a lot bf traveling. to make such cooperation possible arrivals go to the farthest area.' some of the elements of a go< are beginning to look very seriou­ thriller, and there was some comii sly toward this country as an im­ should emergency conditions arise. These areas would have to provide WHILE WE IN THE "NORTH" are still shiver­ ain getting up a full head of steam. Player The provinces themselves are al­ relief in his difficulty in getting portant patron of culture. Al­ ready providing good talent for . The latest civil defence thinking food and shelter from weather as ing in the icy grip of winter, down in the trades, optimistic predictions, salaries, batting has underlined this duty of the well as radio-active fallout that Canadian authorities to believa* though a national culture as such national festivals. Cttrles Thiele that a real cloak-and-dagger plot; sunny south the major league baseball teams and pitching averages all occupy a large* per­ is finding it difficult to be born in has been dead two years, but the provinces heavier than others. For might be carried by winds from evacuation of cities likely to be the arget area. These facilities could be working itself out in their£ are prepping for fV»e" 1956 season. What a centage of the sports pages in the daily pap­ Canada, we have come to recognize band festivals of Waterloo, Ont., staid capital. pleasure it must be to bask in the warm surf ers. Fan interest is beginning to awaken from with pride the assistance which our still goi^on. The Edmonton Sym­ hit by the enemy with the un­ must be capable of caring for the believable destruction of the H- evacuees for at least 48 hours, pro­ Whittaker Chambers, in thef of the south and watch the rookies and veter­ its winter slumber and ere long "play ball" will own musicians, composers and sin­ phony Orchestra and the Halifax gers are giving to the maintenance bomb now is considered the only bable time for any fall-out's radia­ United States, had the background! ans go through their paces, amid the palm tree signal the opening of the season. Symphony, formerly a symphon- of internatonal virtuosity. ette, are maturing year by year. really safe defence against annihi­ tion dangers to disappear. If the of a sensational trial to give pub-* setting ana the "balmy "skies of the southern Along about now, we'd give almost any­ The Calgary Symphony is almost a lation. But where are these people radiation danger, determined by licity to his book, and one of thej Doubtless, we are not going to from the cities to go? How are states, Cuba ond Mexico. thing to don a uniform and even be a "bench create another Edinburgh Arts half-century old, and even in Kiti- C. D. radiation detection teams traitors with whom he had been... matt, B.C., a start has been made they to get there? Those are ques­ were stronger, the reception areas friendly in his communist days wast Yup, the American national game is ag­ warmer." Festival overnight. And we do not tions the provinces must answer. expect to have a La Scala or a Met­ in organizing a concert orchestra. would have to be equipped to de­ important enough in the country's! They are seeking the solutions contaminate personnel. governmental machine to make • ropolitan Opera without long years Music is of all kinds, and there now. They appear in several steps More Winter Employment of building. But we have made a are two kinds of people who make Should whole cities be made un­ Chambers testimony front pages! good start in the theatre at Strat­ it—those who have reached the ;op First the provincial governments inhabitable, their residents after news for many days. Mr. Chambers » THROUGHOUT ALBERTA this winter a novel not undertaken, there being a reasonable quo­ ford, and there seems to be no and those who will. In his own had to create their own civil de­ the bombing would have to be a^practised writer, obtained serial- E woy was adopted wherein more employ­ ta of winter jobs to take up the slack for those good reason why there cannot be a field, Wilf Carter, a Nova Scotian, fence organization. This was done re-established in new communities, ization of his memoirs in a popular t; ment during the cold months was promoted. men who were employed during the summer has written songs for Hank Snow following conferences among fed­ posing new problems that would magazine and in book form they £*. Glyndebourne in Canada. became a bookclub selection. This took the form of a "do it now campaign", months. One reason for lack of unemployment and a legion of balladists. Art eral and provincial authorities in fall again under provincial juris­ Australia has a notable group of 1950-51 and regularly since. Each diction. Now a Canadian convert from jp and in many of Alberta's larger centres and in Honna can be attributed to the C. N. R. musical artists, like composers Scammcll, a Newfoundland school f teacher, is another ditty writer province now has a functioning communism, Pat Sullivan, formerly * the cities, the effort paid off in handsome re­ In various railroad departments men were hir­ Arthur Benjamin and Edwin Carr; C. D. organization within the of the Canadian Seamen's Union, | ed "friis winter, and on the farms hired help was be we also have our musical nobil­ whose "Squid Jigging Ground" is turns bf way of keeping the usual off-season almost an official anthem of the framework of its government. has published with Macmillan of ' unemployed drawing an income for work rath­ needed. ity in such persons as Sir Ernest Each has a cabinet minister res­ Canada his account of his advent- p MacMillan, Healy Willan, Louis newest province. Portia White All Aboard er than unemployment insurance or relief as­ sings another kind of music, but ponsible for CD. and a provincial ures with locsl communists while-? However, the "do it now" campaign did Applebaum and George London, co-ordinator. Their staffs vary By G. E. Mortimore he was engaged in stirring up sistance. create more employment this past winter, and although they, too, have gone to she. together with Gisele MacKen­ zie. Lois Marshall, Shirly Harmer, according to how actively thc trouble among sailors of the Great | In Hanna the "do, it now" campaign was the idea was well worth trying. London and New York from time province participates. Lakes. His book will probably not i to time to learn and work. i)f Thornton's Corners, Ont.; and The so-called nations of the James Milligan of , form a Canada's constitution is such Middle East are snarling at each attain the sales that those of other 'j It seems appropriate that Ottawa youn group which in its own right j that communication between var- other. Once more we hear about a convert's have recorded, for he I Woes to the Motorist should be the home of such a fes comes late to the market and the | tival, since it is actually the show- has arrived. i ious governmental levels runs from [flurry of threats, charges, counter LOCAL CAR DRIVERS have enough difficulty children hanging on the back of moving cars But keep your eye on these *lhe federal through the provincial charges and conferences. public taste may have changed I place of Canada to the diplomats ,0 the since the early days of recanting. * during the winter trying to navigate in a and trucks. It is a wonder that one or more young singers, too: Peggy Packard, . municipal or local. This | The wh0le affair has a drearily of thc world, and it is also in ord­ laces Still there should be enough Can- [ safe and sane manner. But this winter has small tots have not already been seriously in­ er that people of Canada should dramatic soprano of Victoria; Don- ! P responsibility on the prov familiar sound. The spokesman of adian readers to make the venture been particularly trying. Heavy snows and alrf Bell, 21-yearold baritone from ince for coordinating the efforts of those small, moth-eaten countries jured or a life hasn't been taken as this so- be expected to support the idea its cormnunities into the plan for a moderate success, if only because j then thaws have made most of the streets an called "fun" has been on the increase. Parent^ financially. First of all, a theatre Vancouver, who is now studying in are like a number of ham actors they are already familiar with j Berlin; Marilyn Duffus, contralto the whole country. reciting lines from an old, dull obstacle course that takes a good driver to are urged to co-operate with Mr. Motorist by is needed, and there is just time to communist tactics still operative get one built, one that will house of Moose Jaw; Louise Roy, St. Bon­ The province must help its com­ play. in some trad2 unions and wish to i manipulate. A word to .the man behind the giving their children strict instructions to re­ iface soprano, and Ann Stevenson munities organize their own C. D. wheel would be to cut down normal speed un­ at least 2,500 people and be of use And yet we are forced to pay have a firsthand account of them j frain from catching on to bumpers of cars and for shows and concerts during the of New Market, Ontario. setups; it must keep municipalities I attention to tlTat creaking melo from the inside. der these conditions, bbey all stop signs, and informed of the 'latest develop trucks, and taking a "ride" which might very whole year. Then there are the instrumental­ drama. Whether we like it or not. It is questionable whether any of i use an extra bit of caution. well be their last. Now, music is not the only art, ists: pianist Glenn Gould, whose ments and provide training of civil we are involved in the course of defence volunteers within the pro­ the exposures of communism by However, another hazard to the motorist The obstacles on Hanna's streets are dif­ and a festival of arts would also Town Hall debut in New York last events. former communists have much ef­ include drama. But let us just for year was a triumph; George Mac­ vince. It also must provide the Exactly the same kind of quarrel that is certainly not prompted by winter con­ ficult enough without adding the human angle legislation necessary for local fect on those who remain members I a while try to make some assess­ Donald of New Waterford, NS., a pygmies in the past has embroiled of the party. The exposers may be i ditions now confronts him. We refer to small to the course. ment of Canadian music. clarinetist who represented Canada authorities to operate; that is, it the giants, and caused a general must delegate the necessary autho­ valuable in dissuading possible re- ! Music has not been long released at the Festival of Commonwealth war. cruits, but it seems probable that ! from the taboos of a colonial coun­ Youth in London last fall; Neil rity to carry out a civil defence No doubt there are a number of Dinosaur Park at Steveville operation. those who arc firm in the faith will ( try. The first people who came Van Allen, pianist now in England; good people in both Arab and Is­have to experience disillusionment I PROPONENTS OF A dinosaur park at Steve­ here liked music, but they had no Harvey Seigel, a young violin pro­ Advance warning of an impend­ raeli camps. No doubt there is for themselves before they will re­ discoveries were made in the early history of digy at ten and now of the Detroit ing attack would come through ville will be elated over the recent an­ time to pursue it. In fact it was the some right on both sides. cant. Fortunately, the occasions of the province not many Albertans and few out­ source of some disappointment for Symphony Orchestra; Betty-Jean the provincial facilities from the But the time has come for com­ nouncement in the Alberta legislature that ten disillusionment are many. Common siders have ever visited the burial grounds of a man to learn that his son wished Hagen, Edmonton-born violinist federal organization and should mon people everywhere to demand honesty, in the communist creed, thousand dollars has been allotted for this pur­ the dinosaurs and other giants of aeons ago. to play the harpsichord as a car­ who is a winner of the Carl Flesch communications on a national that these disputes be squelched or is a bourgeois failing, but Canad­ pose during the coming year. According to the eer instead of wanting to plow the Medal, and of course Jean-Marie scale be interrupted, the provincial isolated. Main reason for this is the comparative inac­ ians, for th^ most part,'are bour­ governmant announcement the ten thousand land and cut down the forests. Baudet, of Montreal, an internat­ organization would have to supply There is no reason on earth why geois. They may connive'for a time will be used mainly to acquire lands adjacent cessibility of the area. With an adequate road Perhaps that is why early Canada ionally known pianist and conduct­ direction for local plans. the messy little squabbles of a at the deceit and treachery that tp the Steveville fossil beds and then the lay­ and a proper park set-up as planned by the did not produce much in the way or. What about the money necessary group of ragamuffin desert states are part of the communist tactics out of the park will be decided and 6 highway government, the Steveville area would no of music. There were too many All these, together with Canad­ for equipment, training and organ­ should be allowed to imperil the wherever the party has established other things to do. But now that leading to it wilt be built. ians, Percy Faith, Mart Kenny, -and ization centres? The province is re­ lives of millions and perhaps civil­ itself, but in time they discover* doubt in a short time become one of the major we have caught up to older and Guy Lombardo, have made a good sponsible for assisting in this way, ization itself. that they themselves are being; Jfte Steveville area has long been noted touristf and scientific attractions in Alberta. smaller countries industrially w*i start for Canada in the world of too. It can get financial help from The United Nations naw has"the cheated along with opponents oft as being a pRIfce'tfh-irSVn ore^oundjne finest T/B thoie who have worked so long to sec­ are ready to compete with their music. An interntional festival at the federal government which will chance to show its worth. Is it a the movement. specimens • God," he muttered brokenly. They-re civilized!" or. .

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AJ&afrfl^fc'*^^ M i I -s, JiMish^kak THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956 *agc9 substances which help promote green leafy vegetables, green peas, Spring Twosomes good digestion, keep the skin heal­ lima beans and dried pew and - Proteinwise thy, prevent nervous irritability bean* me tbm bebt vegetable sourc­ Oyen United Church and promote growth, health and es of tbe B 1 lliinilna By Corinne Trerice, vigor. Vitamin C comes from the citrus Director of Nutrition, The green and yellow vegetables fruits, tomatoes and rase hips but Scene of Wedding MarchBaker 9y Foods Foundation of Can. help bring up the supply et Vita­ other vegetables help too—partic­ min A. Plan now for next winter's ularly those eaten raw. Raw cabb­ Folks agree that peaches and chard, spinach, kale, or other leafy age is especially good. Potatoes The altar of Oyen United Church I nations. cream, ham and eggs, bread and banked with pink carnations and The wedding music was played greens, peas, green beans, carrots when cooked in their skins add a by Miss Louise Grippe and the butter, are "made for each other". or squash. valuable contribution not so high white chrysanthemumlus and lit hs A two some, naturally made to go tall white tapers formed the set­ soloist, Mrs. Joan Shields, sang, The best sources of vitamin B at this time of year, but every little "O Promise Me" during the sign­ together in tbe realm of good are liver and other glandular meats helps. Eat more vegetables raw for ting* for the,marriage at 7 o'clock nutrition, combines plant and ani­ Friday evening March 9th, of Miss ing of the register. / yeast, lean meats, wheat germ, Vitamin C and learn cooking meth­ mal proteins. Food scientists have whole grain cereals and milk. The ods that save as much aa possible Verna Ostrander and Mr. Ralph Mr. Rudy Bella acted as best found that proteins are complex Charles Svatos. The bride is the man and the ushers were Mr. Mel­ substances made up of many amino daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas vin Watrin and Mr. Howard Ire­ acids, at least eight of which are Giles Ostrander of Lucky Lake, land. essential to man since they cannot Sask. and the groom the son of Mr. The Oyen United Church base­ be manufactured by the body. If a Frank Svatos of Oyen. Rev. J. H. ment decorated, with white bells protein food does not contain pro­ Wood of Oyen wa* the officiating and pink and white streamers, was per amounts of the essential am- clergyman •K -ihe setting for the recep-Uap, foi ••tfcHSoHl- IN APPRECIATION . •*&*•— tmXX*et'>ela*tel*e. bl ter. V-XHven in marriage bjr her W^fe«t|ng-tl(t weOdt $fcnt ir,'«tr. O. Ostrander, the bride•wWf*'*!ifrs| T.'G. OttltOstrahd i l~— aie mum miuuipirtt" bntft" lovely in a wedding gown of white the bride, received with the bridal proteins because sach lacks one or Although I wps not o successful candidate in the chantilly lace and net over a full party, wearing a navy suit, navy more of the essential amino acids. civic election for councillor I fully appreciate the sup­ length bouffant skirt of satin with and white hat with corsage of pink Meat, fish, poultry, eggs and milk This i#a one-franc Moncao commemorative stamp, part of an issue designed to sig­ port I received and offer sincere congratulations and lace inserts. The ensemble featur­ carnations. The bride's table was products — animal foods — are well wishes to all those elected to administer the affairs nal the forthcoming wedding of Prince Rainier and film star Grace Kelly. Between ed a lace bodice with pearl encrust­ centered by a three-tiered wedding known as "complete" proteins. the two portraits is the date of their wedding and below that their entwined ini­ ed collar, lace bolero jacket, the cake flanked by tall white tapers Beans, peas or nuts are almost as of the town of Hanna. tials. The stamps will be sold publicly only on the day of the wedding and before sleeves ending in lily point and and bouquets of pink and white complete" sources of protein as 'that to collectors who apply for them. her finger tip veil was held in flowers. Mr. Robert Shields pro­ the animal foods place by a crown encrusted with posed the toast to the bride to Pairing off the "incomplete' seed pearls and sequins, and she which the groom responded. proteins with the "complete" pro­ MRS. DOROTHY BENJAMIN carried a bouquet of pink and Leaving on 'a wedding trip to the teins in daily menu planning is a white roses. coast and United States, the bride simple but sensible chore. One Miss Dorothy Ostrander w,as her wore for travelling, a navy blue type of protein supplements the sister's bridesmaid wearing a semi- dress with red accessories topped other when cereal proteins are Social and Personal- formal gown ot white nylon net by a mouton coat with white gar­ combined with animal proteins. over pink taffeta with matching denia corsage. Mr. J. Kallin of Entwhistle is a Mr. and Mrs. L. Gray of Cabin The results — like when milk is bandeau accentuated by a white Mr .and Mrs. Svatos will take up | added to enriched white bread — guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lake have returned home follow­ stole and pink gloves. Her bouquet residence in Oyen. Out-of-town I Boisjoli at Stanmore. ing a two month stay in Calgary is a protein food of excellent qual­ ^tsjt,tUSJUL BREAD was of pink roses and pink carnat­ guests included Mr. and Mrs. T. G ! ity. Protein twosomes can also be • • • where they hav been receiving ions. The flower girl, Louise Mc­ medical attention. Ostrander and sons, Ollie and jaccomplishe d by serving (and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Chapman Cracken wor-i a floor length gown Wayne, Lucky Lake, Sask., Miss j Yoars. with wonderful • • * eating-) enriched white or whole have recently taken over the oper­ of green nylon net over taffeta Dorothy Ostrander, Miss Wilhe- ] wheat bread with meals featuring ation of the Stanmore general Mr. J. Shack returned last Fri­ with matching bandeau and carried mena Hicks, Bentley and Mr. and I fast-rising day from Lethbridge where he' at­ one dish of meat, eggs or other store. a bouquet of pink and white car- Mrs. J. Davies of Calgary animal foods. • • • tended the annual convention of DRY Yeast! the Independent Order of Oddfel­ Other examples of wise protein Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Chapman of 'pairing off include favorite sand­ Stanmore have as their guest, the lows. EASTER PROGRAM OF CHORAL MUSIC latter's sister, Mrs. M. L. Herold of • • • AND READING HERE AND YOUNGSTOWN wiches made with cheese, meats, Gem. Mr. and Mrs- F. Border and fish or peanut butter. The chil­ Barry of Red Deer have returned dren's perenniel favorite — bread • • • 28. Both programs will begin at 8 | p.m. The Youngstown program is and butter and a glass of milk — The regular meeting of the Han­ to their home after spending the An Easter program consisting of j being sponsored by the Youngs- past two weeks at the home of Mr. is a perfect "made for each other" na branch of the Business and Pro­ choral unusic and a dramatic read- ; town Community Club. protein combination. fessional Women's Club will be and Mrs. J. A. Cameron at Stan­ ing will be presented in the Young­ The Hanna Church of Christ more. stown Community Hall, on Monday Choir, directed by Mr. Henry Wise wives and mothers include held next Monday evening in the a variety of protein foods in daily Liberty Cafe, March 19. The even­ • • • MRS. M. P. BERGMAN March 26th, and in the Hanna Bfeach and accompanied by Mrs. Will present a reading, "The Church of Christ, Wednesday, Mar. Arnold Grover, will sing a beauti­ meals. They not only protect their ing's program will commence at Three rinks from the Hanna families by supplying the neces­ 6:30 when dinner will be served. curling club are competing in the Maker of Crosses" at an Easter pro­ ful cantata written by Ellen Jane annual bonspiel at Drumheller this gram to be presented in the comm­ Hospital Auxiliary Lorenz, entitled. "Memories of sary assortment of proteins for BIRTHS week. They are: Wayne Warwick, unity hall Youngstown on. Monday, Easter Morn", and Mrs. M. P. Berg­ good nutrition and health. They skip, R. Wolfe, Jos. Blair, L. D. March 26th and in the Hanna Adds. Improvements man will present. "The Maker of protect precious budgets too, by Church of Christ, Wednesday, I combining economical cereal foods You're sure of tempting, de­ TYLER—To Mr, and Mrs. J. D Warwick; C. T. Grover, skip, Jack Crosses", a dramatic reading by 1 licious bread whea you bake March 28. The Youngstown pro­ A recent improvement in the Dorothy C. Wilson. Two vocal sel­ like enriched white and whole Tyler, Hanna, March 9, a daugh­ McCrea, L. Faupel, J. Dove; George Hanna Municipal Hospital has been wheat bread, with the more ex­ with Fleischmann's Active Dry ter. Greer, skip, E. Litke, M. Rees, W. gram is being sponsored by the ections by Mr. L. Underwood of community club> the transfer of the children's ward pensive animal foods. Yeast! This wonderful new QUASCHNICK—To Mr. and Mrs. Faechner. Hanna will be an added feature of formerly located in the sun room the Youngstown program. Why not give in to the spring­ yeast keeps its lull-strength Ralph Quaschnick, Hanna, March to room 10 in the interior of the time urge, and make the foods in and fast-acting qualities with­ 9, a son. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE building. Five members of the All Saints Bride-Elect Feted HOLD REGULAR MEETING Anglican choir of Hanna will assist your meals go together, protein- out refrigeration! Buy • FECHO—To Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Aiming to create much more wise- month's supplyl Fecho, Hanna, March 9, a dau­ The regular meeting of the Wo­ the Church of Christ choir in the By Oyen Nurses pleasant surroundings in the child­ presentation of this cantata, mak­ ghter. men's Institute was held at the ren's ward; larger cribs for the KELLER—To Mr. and Mrs. Emm­ OYEN, March 1Z—Members of home of Mrs. C- Rudolph with 11 ing twenty-two singing voices in members present. During the busi­ smaller kiddies have been installed the choral group. Grandma Had WHOU WHEAT BREAD \ anuel Keller, Hanna, March 12, the Oyen hospital staff were hos­ and other improvements have been a daughter. tesses at a miscellaneous shower ness session it was planned to hold The choir of the Church of (Spring TonJC • Combine 3 c boiling water, t_\ c. make a soft dough. Knead on a bake sale in Beach's store on made thus creating a more pleas­ last Wednesday evening, for Miss ant atmosphere. Christ has recently undertaken the granulated sugar, 4 tsps. salt and lightly-floured board until smooth Verna Ostrander. Approximately Saturday, April 14. Mrs. M. Dahl purchase of a piano for the church Our grandmothers had great 1 tbs. shortening; stir until sugar and elastic Place in greased seventy ladies gathered in the gave a report on the subject of Sound proof doors have also and this program has been prepar­ faith in their spring tonics—and and salt are dissolved and shorten­ bowl and grease tua of du^glt. EVERY MONTH basement of the United Church health. The next meeting will be been installed and hame like sur­ ed to raise money toward the pro­ the worse the tonic tasted the bet­ ing melted; cool to luke-tarm. Cover and set in a warm date. held at the home of Mrs. Dahl at roundings have been created. ter it was supposed to be for you- Meanwhile, measure into a large free from draught. Let riselsiiil A CHEQUE and enjoyed a program of novel ject. Admission for both of these bowl 1 c lukewarm water. I tba. doubled in bulk. Fundi down games prepared for them by the 2:30 oclock, April 3. It is expected A hew oxygen tent and a new programs will be fifty (50) cents Miss Joyce Lewis, Extension Nut­ folding wheel chair have also been granulated sugar: stir until sugar dough, grease top and again' let nurses. Worthy of particular men­ that a demonstration on hand for adults and thirty-five (35) cents ritionist with the Alberta Depart­ is dissolved. Sprinkle with 3 en­ rise until doubled in bulk. Punch tion was a ''skit" in which two of weaving will take place at this added to the hospital equipment for students. ment of Agriculture suggests a velopes Fleischmann's Active Dry down dough; turn out on lightly- Every the nurses Yvonne Andrew and time. by the Ladies Auxiliary. much more palatable spring tonic Yeast. Let stand 10 minutes,THEN floured board and divide into 4 .... planning a good vegetable gar­ stir well. equal portions; form into smooth Martha Shields took part. Mrs. Kay balls. Cover lightly with cloth Bosch and Mrs. Norma McCracken C. W. L. Banquet Health Insurance den now. By next spring, after a Stir in cooled sugar-shortening and let rest for K mins. Shape assisted the bride while unwrapp­ Women's Institute Planned For^April Important In Home year of well rounded meals with mixture. Combine 5 c. once-sifted Into loaves: place in greased loaf ing her gifts. Miss Ostrander grac­ plenty of vegetables you shouldn't bread flour and 5 c whole wbeat pans (41/-,"' x. 8y2"'). Grease tops, iously thanked the ladies for the Meets At Sibbald need a spring tonic. or graham flour. Stir about half cover and let rise until doubled Sixteen members and Fr. W. A. Health insurance is a major of the flours into yeast mixture; in bulk. Bake in hot oven, 400". lovely gifts and extended an invit­ SIBBALD, March 12—The mon­ Harnett met at the rectory on Mar. Vegetables are an important part topic of conversation in Canada. of the answer to the ABC's of good beat until smooth. Work in re­ for 20 mins., then reduce oven ation for all to visit her in her thly meeting of the Sibbald W.L 8th for the Catholic Women's Lea­ Health insurance which every maining flours and add addition­ heat to moderate, 350°. and bake Since you don't want to future home. was held at the home of Mrs. J. V. gue monthly meeting. homemaker should give her whole health and good eating. The vita­ al bread flour, if necessary, to about 20 minutes longer. work all your life, what about The bride was seated beneath a Anderson, with eleven members The St. Patrick's Tea and Bazaar mins A B and C, that is, and many family is carried in a good supply of the minerals—tjjose regulating an income for your later pretty open umbrella from which [and one visitor present. an annual affair for many years, of vegetables, advises Miss Joyce pink streamers fell. Toward the vears? And secure protection Mrs. H. C. Christensen was elect­ was planned in detail for Saturdy, Lewis, Alberta's Extension Nutrit­ close of the evening the umbrella ed as delegate to the District Con­ March 17th. ionist. ' for your family in the mean­ was closed, bringing a shower of ference at Calgary on March 7th The next meeting will be the Pep up the appetites in your time, too! Talk it over with confetti over the honored guest. and 8th. annual banquet to be held at the family through pepping up your Several favorite recipes were It was voted to order two pictur­ National Hotel banquet room at vegetables with herbs. Carrots for brought to the shower, some of es in needlepoint, to be embroider­ 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 26th. example can be served with var­ A, H .ILLSEY, C.L.U. which were opened and read. A de­ ed and framed for the Club Room Everyone interested is asked to iety in both form and flavor. Serve Hanna, Alberta licious lunch was served by the walls. It was voted not to collect contact Mrs. I. F. Shacker or Mrs. whole, halved, or quartered, sliver­ 444 - Telephones - 206 hostess. for the Red Cross at this time. The E. Freeman, convenors of the din­ ed, sliced, diced or chopped carrots shipment of clothing for Korea is ner. —sprinkle with fresh parsley or Representing Almost a million Canadians to be held until roads are open The installation of the new exec­ chives or season with a bit of mint, have received free blood transfus­ before getting together to' pack and utive will also take place that even*- basil, marjoram, summer savory or THE IMPERIAL LIFE ions through the Canadian Red prepare the parcels. Mrs. G- Pear­ ing. The attendance prize donated thyme. ASSURANCE COMPANY Cross Blood Transfusion Service on will give a paper on Home by Mrs. Douglas was again won by One herb mixture, suggests Miss since its inauguration in 1947. Economics at the next meeting. Mrs. Rea. Lewis, that is very good for veget­ ables is an equal mixture of summ­ er savory, marjoram, chervill and basil. Try this on glazed carrots— split the carrots in half lengthwise and parboil for a few minutes. Now place them on a buttered shallow ISNT. casserole or pan sprinkled with a suggestion of the herb mixture and a dash of herb mixture over the carrots. Dot with butter and sprin­ kle with a tablespoon of sugar. Pour half a cup of water around the carrots and bake until tender and glazed. Try a bay leaf with beets or iK string beans. A dash of nutmeg on carrots or leafy greens. To give cabbage some zip add some celery, fennel or caraway seeds, a sprig of mint or a pinch of sage, thyme or mixed herbs.... or simply add a touch of garlic or minced onion ... or, after draining add a little curry HERE'S WHERE, powder, prepared mustard, chili SEE THEM AT OUR SPECIAL EASTER SHOWING sauce, lemon juice or grated cheese. You see, there is no end to the variety of ways you can serve SPRING BEGINS.. vegetables. A bulletin "Vegetables Make the We're stepping into the spring season In Our Store March 22-23-24 Home Plate" which is Available with o completely new line of Spring from your District Home Econo­ Styles. mist, is designed especially to help We Will Also Be Featuring The Newest you with health insurance for your SUIIS SCfS te 55.00 family. COATS 24.95 to 59.05 UTILITY COATS 24.95 te 14.95 STYLES IN SPRING COATS, DRESSES, BLOUSES, SKIRTS, ETC. FOR THE BRIDE Blouses — Skirts — Sweaters 'See Our Selection and Choose Your Easter Wardrobe from The Latest Styles At Spring Dresses in all prin r\wt**jbb. Economical Prices". Tea*-* te Style

Wedding Announcements WARWICK'S LADIES' WEAR CHURCH'S GENERAL STORE "HANNA'S FASHION CENTRE FOR LADIES" AnJ Invitations PHONE 19 YOUNGSTOWN THE HERALD * PHONE 15 B. WARWICK, PROP. Phone 52

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-i PoijeV THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA-NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH t5, 1956 ytUwJZmt tHe CLASSIFIED PAGE 'V&MT ECONOMY PAGE

COMING EVENTS BAKE SALE — Morning Upht Chap­ • HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES ter No. 44. C.U.8. will hold a bake THE HERALD'S Sale of home cooking on Saturday, Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subse­ March 24, at Odells Ltd., at 3 p.m. Oyen District Bureau quent insertion. In Memoria-n, Church Notices, Cards of BAKE SALE — This Saturday, March NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Thanks, Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display adver­ 17th, a bake Rule will be held at BUSINESS DIRECTOR Beach's Grocery commencing at 2:30 tising rate card upon request. Copy must reach Herald Of­ p.m. The sale is being sponsored by Mrs. L. Gibson, Resident Representative Phone 50 fice by 12 noon each Tuesday. the Hanna High School to support > You'll sove yourself dollars their Kinsmen Carnival Queen, Miss TELEPHONE 52 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS Bette Bond. There will be an appetiz­ ing assortment of cakes, delicious pies OYEN, March 12—Mrs. McKins Cunningham. • You'll get prompt service tasty cookies ard other home cooking try is spending one or two weeks Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. Hanson FOR SALE on sale. I9p with her daughter, Harriett and of New Brigden in Oyen hospital, By using your telephone to CHURCHES family, the Harry Austins. on March 8th, a son. Whodunits and westerns PUBLIC NOTICE A thank you from the matron, LAND — West Halt IS, 18. 12, Weat THE SALVATION ARMY, HANNA Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hofer and And hits of the age of the 4th. Oraiinx Lease, North contact these firms in Lieut, and Mr*. R. E. Van Schaick TO: LAWRENCE MANION, Penny are Calgary, visitors this Mrs. Shields, to Mrs. M. Farchuk Half of Section lt, all Section ,*, all > Aren't avidly read Services for Sunday, March 18, 1956 Formerly of Hemaruka, Alberta. of Section If. East Half of Section week. Mrs. Fred Boulter and Shir- for the donation of a cake and Mrs. Vilte fhe classified page. Directory 9:45 a.m. TAKE NOTICE 17 in the Township 2ti. Range 12, ley are also holidaying in Calgary. McKinstry for eggs. Sunday School 10:00 a.m 1. That an action has been commenc­ Weat o fthe 4th. J. S. Bartlett, Rose Holiness Meeting 11:00 a.m ed against >ou in the District Court Mr. W. A. Cunningham's term Ben Weller was a Calgary visit­ Lornn. Altwrtk. 17-18-lSp Salvation Meeting ... 7:30 p.m of the District of Southern Alberta, has expired as councillor recently. or this week. He also attended the THREE ACRES OF LANO — adjac­ Wednesday, March 14 Services Judicial District of Hanna. No. D.C. One nomination only was received Red Cross convention at Banff on ent to town of Hanna. 5 roomed Girls Club ... 7:00 p.m 8495 by Andrew Jerome Gullekson, and thus Mr. Cunningham is again Wednesday and Thrsday. 0j KARY'S Rood tttaass, full basement, RaraKt*. Thursday, March 15 Services carrying on business under the firm well on place. Priced reasonably. Boys Club _ 7:00 p.m name and style of Oyen Sales & Serv­ councillor by acclamation. He was The C. W. L. held their meeting Apply Mia J. Kngel, Hanna. Friday, March 16 Services ice, of Oyen, Alberta, wherein the directly reelected as mayor for an­ on March 7th. Mrs. Cunningham 17-18-19p Bible Study at Alex Wilson's Plaintiff claims judgement in the sum other term. Congratulations, Mr. read the treasurer's report and al­ at Garden Plain S:00 p.m of $314.04, be*mg the balance of an To Our Customers Saturday, March 17 account for goods and services sup­ so reported on sick calls. Mrs. KROMHOFF'S »9S6 TURKEY POUL­ Film Night — "Make the Army Vour plied by the Plaintiff to and at the re­ TS — Nov re-ady for you. Write — Krewski reported for church clean­ TIRE SERVICE Church Homo' 7:30 p.m wire or phone today. KROMHOFF quest of the Defendant, and costs of SIBBALD ing and Mrs. Padberg for corres-- And those who live in the this action. TDRKBT FARMS LTD., R.R 5. LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES pondence. Mrs. Tony Bosch and district we wont to say there is New Westminster, B.C. Phone New- 2. That if you desire to defend this Your Pick of the Yard at Specialize™ In Tires — OH FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1956 action, you must before the lfith day Mrs. J. Bosch were appointed con­ an advantage in insuring with Ion IM. 18-19-20-21C REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH SIBBALD, March 12 -- Mr. H. Reasonable Prices" Changing — Greasing and of April, A.D. 195ft, cause to be filed Chiliak was a visitor at Saskatoon venors for the nominating commit­ us. Our office is right here in Hanna, Alberta in the Office of the A/D Clerk of tiie Vulcanizing SECTION OF LANO — Half mile Sunday school _ 10:00 a.m. District Court, District of Southern last week, and was delayed on his tee. Hanna to arrange claim pay­ west, two and a half miles north German worship service £00 p.m. Alberta, .Judical District of Hanna, a A sale of home cooking and Eas­ of Hanu. On gravelled highway. return by drifted roads near Kind­ ments quickly, to answer your Phone 110 Knglish worship service 7:30 p.m Statement of Defence, and within the ersley- ter baskets will be held March 31 Atlas Lumber Co. Hanna Fair h»Ortl«ni, good well. 450 acres Mid-week Lenten Servioe - - Thursday same time you must serve copy of tlie questions without obligation. sumraerfaRew. SO acres uncut oats. at Cunningham's Hardware. The 1 Block North Curling Rink German worship 7:00 p.m. Statement of Defence upon the Plain­ Cash otter* only. Also five roomed Mr. Donald Patterson has return­ English wt irship S:15 p.m. tiff or his solictor at his stated ad­ ham supper was postponed due to As a neighbor we want you house on wheels ready to move, ed home after spending the winter ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH dress for service, and otherwise the bad weather. to get the Best rates and when can be seen at Richdale. Apply Scapa, Alberta months in Calgary. He discovered Klrby Cartage, Hanna. Sltf Plaintiff may enter judgment in ac­ The evening of March 16 will see English worship service 10: u.m. that winter was still here. a loss comes, the best settle­ cordance with this Statement of Claim much activity at the school audit­ Sunday School or such judgment as according to the Quite a number of the folk were ments. If you feel a rate is FOR YOUR POULTRY — Brown's Klectric Hat­ German worshii service 12: p.m. practice (»f tW* Court he is entitled caught in the blizzards last week, orium for the Students Onion is high, we want you to tell us chery at Hanna is now open. We You are cord:nIly invited •ome to without furtnnr notice to you. holding a St. Patrick's Dance that 50c have on hand baby chicks and start­ having to leave their cars and walk and worship vith us. W. J. STAINTON, night- Music to be supplied by the so we can tell you what pro­ TRUCKING NEEDS ANY PLACE ed chicks of all breeds, unsexed and Irvin H. Hohm, B.A., B.D., Past I12A-—2nd. Avenue West. Hanna, home, among them Wallace Huston tection you have or if out, to cockerels. Oome in and see us or Allierta, Solicitor for the Plaintiff, Muray Huston, Larry Speere, Bill new Oyen High School Orchestra Phone 128R2 Hanna or 222S Drum­ UNITED CHURCH SERVICES correct. IN TOWN! whose address for service is in and Don Chiliak The roads keep "The Sugar Beats". Admisssion is PHONE 465 heller. l8-19p For Sunday, March 18, 1956 care of his -s-tif- solicitor. 75 cents for gentlemen, 50 cents Garden Plain .. . 2:00 p.m. DATED this 7th. day of March, filling in badly and the snow plows PHONE 244 GOOD CLEAN OATS AND WHEAT Pleasant View Home 3':30 p.m. A.D. 1956. have been unnble to keep up with for ladies. Proceeds will go toward HANNA MIXED — will make first class feed. Hanna — 7:16 p.m. — Sing Song APPROVED: the blowing snow. The folks in the buying new drums for the school DAY Or NIGHT! Price |1 per bushel. Apply P. Pro­ Hanna — 7:30 p.m. — Divine worship. "M. J. EDWARDS" orchestra. Ken Cassidy No need for "hoofing" it when kopos, Sheerness, Alberta, or phone Sunday Schools: J. D. C. D. a A. 19-20-21 town have had to open their doors Sheerness store. Other details at Youngstown 11:00 a.m. to the school children a number of 1 — you can go by taxi so cheaply! Herald office. 19c Hanna - 11:00 a.m, times, as they were unable to keep The world's best known symbol CATTLE HAULING Use the cab when you go visit­ Tou are all so very welcome at church Agencies ing . . . when you're in a hurry REO SHORTHORN BULL — WllM- j Bev. WIU L. Gourlay, B.A., pastor the busses going through. is the Red Cross. In peace and LUMBER — COAL ... on the way to a train . . . lum Colonel 3, rising 4 years. Henry EXPERT RADIO REPAIRS Mrs. Kenneth Bunting of Can- war it is a symbol of hope and GRAIN — GENERAL Karg, phone 3619. Craigmyle. l9-20p CARD OF THANKS wood spent a few days with her mercy for mankind. or when you're shopping. Fair prices, 90 day guarantee. HAULING 1948 PONTIAC - - I door sedan, in mother, Mrs. M. F. Switzer and Mr. Roy's Taxi Service good condition, new tires, fully I wish to th^nk the attending phy­ Ship by transport or bring it your­ Switzer, recently. equipped. Phone 230. Hanna. 19-20c sicians, Drs. Argue and Wilkins and self. We'll fix it while you wait. Located at Tha Hanna Garaga the matron and nursing staff of the 10% discount to help defray cost Mrs. F. Wood, as Constitution SERVEL KEROSENE REFRIGERA­ Hanna hospital for the excellent at­ of transportation. Convenor for Acadia for the W.I., TOR — in good condition, reasonably tention given to me while I was a attended the district conference at priced. Box 47, Acadia Valley. 19c patient there .md also my many frien­ ds for their kind enquiries and assist­ MORSE'S RADIO SERVICE Calgary on March 7th and 8th. HORSE SALE 40 TON8 HAV; 40 TONS STRAW - ance. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Monroe mcwcAi ALPHA IS miles north of Scotfleld. Phone Mrs. M. \\ ellie. % 19Firstp St . West, South Drumheller have returned from Calgary, where 691659 or write 310—U Ave. West., Enquire any taxi stand for location At Olds Auction Mart 'Calgary: 19c I wish to -dMcerely thank all those Mr. Monroe attended the John BUTTER & EGGS who supported mo during my recent 16tf Deere refresher course. BALED MAV •— 200 tons good Crest­ election as school trustee for the Ber­ MILK & CREAM ed Wheat Grass and Timothy hay ry Creek School Division. MONDAY, APRIL 9-1:00 P.M. for sale, Hanna area. Phone CfUgary Ralph Hi'.-kle, Rose Lynn. 19p DELIVERY 23020 day; 4(3M>E. evening. I9tf PUBLIC NOTICE 1 wish to thank my attending phy­ "The Better Health Foods" sicians, Drs. Argue and Wilkins, the Truckers — Ken Cassidy Heavy Draft and Saddle Horses WELL BUILT CHICKEN HOUSE - For Better Lights From 10xl0x6Vfc ft. 3 panels chicken fence matron and nursing staff of the Han­ Agencies have the latest i6*fl, price |M>. Phone 342, Hanna na hospital for their kind attention Entries Will Be Accepted Up Until Sale Time Alberta. l9-20p and to Ml my friends including Rev. WANTED protection in Truck Cargo Come to Central Alberta Hohm who called during the time I Insurance & Fidelity Bond. — For Further Information Phone — 7-fL JOHN OEERE TILLER — and was a patient ln that institution. Scrap Iron, Batteries, Radiator* Dairy Pool graii Iloader , both th good condition, H. Viste. 19p Old Parm Machinery, otc. 474 or 332 Olds, Alberta 'tern, pheme 90S. Hwrmit, l»'-*20p Geuder Electric J. A. Rasmussen, Mgr. We wish to thank our many friends Highest Prices Paid VEG0 J*6 CR-EAM SEPARATOR — for tiieir kind expressions of sympathy Hanna Phone 321 Phone 87 400 ttf 600 lba: in good condition. extended to us at the time of our be­ 19-20-21-22 May w se&i at Cockshutt Dealer reavement. ALEX JONES Mr. and Mis. I, W. Hage Implements, Hanna. Also hay rack, 19p Corner Itt. Avenue and Second rubber tires, 2 Maytag gas motors MR. FARMER... and washing machines. Battery IN MEMORIAM Street West, Hanna radio. Mra. G- K. Wright, 113 — 7th Are YOU Ready for Spring ?? Ave., West, Kat-na. 19-20p HUNTER—fn loving memory of our —24t£ Have your Tractor Radiator A STORE I" BUILDING dear son and brother, James Claude HOUSES FROM $3,600 TO $12,000. - Hunter, who passed suddenly away Cleaned and Repaired OF GOOD Need extra listing of houses from AND March 1C, 195:;: $5,000 to $8.*J(MI. We prefer prices NOW AT "We little knew when we woke that THINGS TO EAT tliat aro 'air to buyer as well as morning ihe sorrow the day would seller. Ken Cat-sidy Agencies, Han­ RADIATORS bring CONTRACTING na, phone 103. 19c Our Products Are Baked For the call was sudden, the shock ALBERTA LTD. Estimates furnished and con­ In Your Home Town ONE SECTION — good grain and hay eevere. Before You Build! land situate*! 15 miles South West To part with one we loved so dear. 625—3rd. Ave. W., Calgary ANNUAL BULL SALE tracts given on your drawings of Hanna. Well fenced and cross Sometimes it Is hard to understand, PICK THE RIGHT Fast & Efficient Service or blueprints BAKER — CONFECTIONER fenced with three strand barbed Why some things have to he. 65 REGISTERED BULLS But In His wisdom, Ood has plann­ Reasonable Prices ICE CREAM • MAGAZINES wire. Granaries for 14,000 bushels of See your General Builder grain. Described as follows; S.;>£ of ed beyond our power to see. CONTRACTOR 19-20-21-22-23-24 Sec. 23-29-15. W. l£ of Sec. 14-29-15. But what it cost to lose you, 25 HEREFORDS 20 ANGUS Por informatioi: on the above see No one wiil ever know". He's the man you are depending up­ Gus Rust, H Nn 3. Hanna or write —Loved, remembered and sadly miss­ on to make your houBlng dreams '''llllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ 20 SHORTHORNS Sam Rust. 23 Chesterfield Avenue, ed by Mother anti Dad, Mr. and Mrs. come true. By combining the techni­ A. W. STUBBS Hanna Bake Shop Norman Hunter and family. 19p Chilliwack. B.C. 19-20-2U- cal knowledge with the practical ex­ Box 127 Phone 116 perience of working carpenters we Judging Will Take Place At 10 O'clock Phone 381 Hanna IDEAL MIXED FARM — 320 acres. HORNBY—In loving memory of Rich­ give you the best workmanship avail­ ard Hornby, who passed away on 154 cultivated, fair buildings, jpood able.* For quality materials and better TRY OUR HOME MADE March 17, 195tt- SALE STARTS AT 1 O'CLOCK water, power *\*u mile. Only $22.50 workmanship see BREAD AND OUR per acre. Rumsey district. "The rolling stream of life rolls on, GOOD WHEAT FARM—heavy gumbo But still the vacant chair, ST. PATRICK'S CAKES land- 265 acres cultivated. Oood Recalls the love, the voice, the smile KNOBLAUCH & KELLER Of the one who once sat there. Sim's Auction Mart buildings, power on farm, on gravel Home Made Bread (Rye, Whole For —ever remembered by his wife, GEN. CONTRACTORS—CONCRETE CHIROPRACTOR road. Only (57.00 per acre. Some Wheat, Raisin), Hamburger Buna terms on both farms. K. O. Parrq Mrs- Hornby, Sidney and family. 19p MASONRY and Parker House Rolls, Dough­ RED DEER and Co., Morrin, AlU. 19-20-21-22 Is Your Spine STEPHENS—iu loving memory ot HANNA, ALTA., Phone 451 nuts, Butter Cookies, Cakee, Cinn­ ALL ARE GUARANTEED BREEDERS Cattle Hauling FOR SALE OR TRADE Eva Stephens who passed away on amon Buns, Blsmarcka, Fruit Loa­ Causing Illness? March 14, 19f2: ves. Sponsored By The Red Deer Purebred Beef Club Loving and kind ih all her ways, In many cases, people who com­ 40 INCH FANNING MILL — In good Upright and just tn all her days. 19-20 PHONE condition. WIU sell or trade for pigs, SLIKKER'S BAKERY plain of poor health find chiro­ Sincere anu true tn ay her heart and practic helps them after all lieo. O. Edler, Box :tS5, Youngs­ mind. PHONE 26 HANNA Christianson Bros. town, Alberta. 18-19-20c Beautiful memories she left behind. else fails. This science works —lOver remembered by Dad, Wes, Ron 6 PUREBRED HEREFORD BULLS— .WATROUS EQUIPMENT LTD. on the nerve centres of your Edith and family. 19 Coming 2 years. Price $250 to $300, Edmonton Calgary Lethbridge Cattle Transport body. Or will trade for young horses or R103 POLLOCKVILLE Investigate This New Way No. 2 Thatcher wheat. K. Pfahl, DISTRIBUTORS Hanna R.R. 3* Phone 11807. 18-19p ANNOUNCEMENT To Health Now Allis-Chalmers & General Motors FIRST CLASS CATTLELINES FOR RENT 1 ^ Diesel I wish to announce that I EQUIPMENT Dr. J. S. PAXMAN have taken over the agency of Phona 400, Hanna FLATS, SUITES, HOUSES—CaU 281 -OS HAVE THE FOLLOWING USED Hanna. —85W EQUIPMENT the Fuller Brush Co. for Hanna Public and District. Complete line of BOARD ANO ROOM mi' FOR SALE OR RENT household brushes, mops, cos­ When In Hanna Stay ROOM AND BOARD — 214—Sth Ave. HP-5-B Allis nmlmers Tractor ami metics and chemical sprays. West. Phone BM. 19c Dozer. KENNETH FRANCE At The SEALED TENDERS addressed to HD-5-B Alli.s-Cl,ulmer* Tractor and BI2E1 HELP WANTED MALE the undersigned and endorsed "TEN- IrOZeT. Hanna 19tf DKR FOK FEDERAL. BUILDING, HD-S-li Allis-Chalmers Tractor witli NATIONAL HOTEL APPRENTICE — to leurn the baking HANNA, ALBERTA", will be receiv­ Earth Drill. Notice Keep ed in the office of the Secretary, until trade. Apply Sllk'.ter'H Bakery. 19-20 HD-10-W Allts-rhalmers Tractor Your yy 8:00 p.m. (E.S.T.), WEDNESDAY, with Power c'oi.trol Unit. e •. APRIL 18, 1956. •*>f-*t*v REQUIRE PARTY TO BALE AND HD-14 Allis-Chalmers Tractor with Notice is hereby given by the Board of Tractor HAUL — 200 tons of hay. Hay pre­ Plans and specification can be seen t'radeliuilder. Canopy and Winch. Eat at the National Cor sently situated at BheerneHS, Alta. and forms ol tender obtained at the HD-lft Allis-Chalmers Traclor with REWARD The Sullivan Lake School Division, No. 9 Contact J. C. Hickle, Rose Ly«n, offices of the Chief Architect, Depart­ Pusher Plate. or Alberta. 15tf ment of PubUc Works, Ottawa, Ont­ For information leading to the pur­ TD-18-A Tract-*- \< ith Hueyrus Krie chase of steam engines, old cars, of the Province of Alberta, requesting Track ario, the District Architect, 1036:: — Dozer. 108th Street, Edmonton, Alta., the trucks, tractors, crawlers, fire eng- Coffee Shop HELP WANTED FEMALE TD-1S Tractor with (larU'ood Cable ines, airplanes, 5 to 20 bottom plows, tenders for driving a school van owned by In Top Post Office, Calgary, Alta., and the Dozer and Bucyrus Krle Con. Unit. Post Office, Hanna, Alta. machinery, carbide headlights, kero­ Order OIRL TO CLERK — In Hanna Co-op. TD-9 Tractor with Bucyrus Krle • - To be considered each tender must sene side tamps,*! bulb horns, steam the Division from Youngstown to E. H. Store. Apply in peraon to the man­ Hydraulic Dozer and Canopy. whistles, etc. af be accompanied by a security ln the ager. 19c TD-9 Tractor with Front End Loader. Bignell, Roy Bignell and Butler Homes Hanna Auto Specialists form -of a certified cheque or bonds D-2 Tractor and I>a Plante-Choate WESTERN CANADIAN R. Pelan, Mgr. MISCELLANEOUS as specified In the forms of tender Doier. and return. Twp-trips a day. Ralph Pogson, Prop. and made on or according to these D-4 Tractor with Overhead Loader PIONEER MUSEUM forms and in accordance with the con­ WETASKIWIN, ALTA. BASEMENT FLOODING TROUBLE? and Dozer. ditions set forth therein. D-6 Tractor with Dozer and Winch. — Red Deer Company fully experienc­ The Department, through the Chief Tenders to state the amount per day ed In waterproofing basements, D-40 Caterpillar Tractor. Architect's office, or through the Caterpillar No. < 1 Motor Orader guarantee theli work, interested undersigned, or through the office of parties please phone 259, A. Block­ with Scarifier and Cab. asked. Lowest or any tender not neces­ the District Architect, 10363—108th Adams 412 Motor Orader with som. l»-20p Street, Bdmonton, Alta., will supply /^MBWS Scarifier and Cab. sarily accepted. blue-prints and specification of the **.%»' UNWANTED «AIR CD-208 Cable Dozer .for ANDStLECftD PQUITRV work on deposit of a sum of $76>00 ln Allis-Chalmers HD-21. Vanished away with Saca-Pelo. 8a- the form of a CERTIFIED bank che­ fa-Pelo to aot Ilka ordinary depilator­ La Plante-Choate 13 yard Scraper. Good No. 5 Wheat Tenders to be in the hands of the Un­ que or money order payable to the ies that remove hair froak the surface Model "IS" Qulckway with Backhoe order of the RECEIVER GENERAL mounted on Ford 4x4 tandem truck. of tta akin but penetrates through dersigned not later than April 12, "1956. OF CANADA. Tha deposit will be re­ Model "B" Qulckway with Backhoe The Central the pores »nd retards the growth of leased on return of tha blue-prints mounted on KB-6 Truck. the hair. Lor-Beer Lab. Ltd. Ste. S, and specification ih good condUion Bet Street Fade for D-7. For Sale (signed), Henry K. Fielding, fa Granville St., Vancouver, B.C. frlthln a month (rom ths data of re- One Caaoo "A" Winch. 18-4t-»0-tlp Iception of - tenders. If not qetutned Heat Market Representatives off Nance HMthln that period tha deposit wm Secretary-Treasurer, Machine Co., Texaco IN MEMORIAM be forfeited.. ,—. -,., •• THB PRICK* ARK RIGHT Quality Moots —< Freezer { The lowest or any tender not nec­ TERM* TO SUIT ARK AVAILABLE 65c Per Bus. Sullivan Lake School Division, Products JOHNSTONrrln tovlMt ioe«noty.el_rem»W^i *.*•:: H55&S Sfl^Sf^iS Wtd Secretary- cottier 10 Hanna Phoao 36 Tha OM wa leva* aa much". .•$__&_ Department af PubUc Works, * wn essme n -*ri • mneHsmmseessm —Her Family. £Htr *.*' «P Ottawa, February M, S*$!HH.<*^«-1»<: ! 322, MORRIN IH. Johnson, Prop. Phono 49

MLSutitshi: -*Mk **H*\ " * **'***'^^irf t^^jm fi^>_^______^^_^^ .-Jj-L.'' THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956 Poge 5

A Brownie pack will be organiz­ ed for girls from ages 7 to 11 on OYEN NEW BRIGDEN | EXCEL Wednesday night of this week with Report to Electors-- . -*> Miss Kay Peterson and Mrs. Tillie NEW BRIGDEN, Marih 9 — The EXCEL, March 5—li* howling Acadia Valley Barequ Moser as leaders. OYEN, March 5—Shorty Petrick spent a few days in Medicine Hat New Brigden school had their bon­ southeaster oa Saturday again NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Mrs. P. Kachmar of Hilda, Alta., last week. Shorty and family will Radio Broadcast — March 7, 1956 As a result of these conditions, it spiel on March lst and 2nd. Milton blocked roads and tract's ia spite spent a few days with her sister be leaving Oyen, to make their (By Lee Sims, M.L.A.) is quite possible that the pupils Holmes won first in of hard work with shovels and bull Mrs. E .Krempien, Res. Representative Acadia Valley Mrs. H. Krempien. home in "The Hat", in the very Good evening ladies and gentle­ affected may h&ve to take the en­ Aggregate and Helen Wilson won dozers. K.; ! Thc 4th bonspiel because of the near future. men. This is Lee Sims, Liberal tire course over again next year. first in the Citizens. Sunday school was cancelled on storm last Saturday was not con­ Member for the Acadia-Coronation In years past we have had a sim­ taries were honored with pins and Mr. and Mrs- Ernest Warwick, ilar situation to a lesser degree. Due to the storm on March Srd Sunday and the "ides of March" ?s ACADIA VALLEY, March 5 — cluded but will be finished at such Constituency. the power was off from 4:30 p.m. living up to its stormy records of A sudden storm of heavy snowfall a salutatory address by president, Lorraine and Rita, were Calgary Many school days have been lost a time as roads and weather per­ visitors recently. It is a privilege to be with you until 2:15 a.m. past years. and high winds swept in suddenly Mrs. Mary Brausse. In replay each mit. this evening and I would like to by children in rural areas both in member as the pin was received The Bob Rehills of Hanna were the winter and in the spring when Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hanson are WUh Iir. F. E. Bishop as the and unexpectedly on Saturday, Roans permitting, a group of avail myself of this opportunity to the proud parents of a bouncing capable chauffer tbe following spoke of his or her term in office, guests at ,the Weller home last acquaint you with some of our the roads were impassable due to stranding in town, families who recalling the history and accompli­ students from Mountain View week. snow or mud. baby boy born on March 8th. from this local W.A. attended tiie had come in for shopping and the Bible College at Didsbury will be efforts in your behalf during this southern divisional rally In Drum­ shments of the organization since Joe Wiechnik, Russ Windrim and Session. In the allocation of grants for On March 7th there was a comm­ 4-H bonspiel. Many tried to get its inception in 1948. Presidents present at both morning and even­ Walter Moore were Calgary visit­ education, the Government con­ unity club meeting held at Mrs. heller on Wednesday, February 29 ing services at the United Mission­ A motion in the Legislature, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs home but because of poor visibility thai were present were R. W. Shan­ ors last week. moved by R. E. Hall, Liberal, from tributes to the maintenance of Nels Holmes. and deep drifts, became stuck in non, Mrs. A. W. Peers, Mrs. L. E. ary Church on Sunday, March 11. The annual meeting of the Angli­ school busses, teacher's salaries, Corkish, Mrs. Barker awl Mrs. Wet­ Special quartette and solo numbers Athabasca, and seconded by R. J. The program and dance that was heral. Roads and weather were the snow and were forced to make Niwa. Those absent were Mrs. M. can All Saints W.A. was held in Whitson, Liberal from Vermilion, janitor service, new schools, and to be held on March 16 has been Redfield and Mrs. J. Westcott. as well as other highlights will be the William Hall home last Tues­ libraries. At the present time the good contributing much to the en­ their way back to town on foot, presented. was that the Government give fav­ postponed until April. joyment of the trip. Oil tbe resig­ arriving soaking wet from the wet Secretaries present were Mrs. J. day. Rev. W. T. Webner conducted Government is paying over fifty Lloyd McClellan is curling in the A, this time it is expected that orable consideration to a program nation of Mrs. Siewert as divisional snow that whirled in the above Marshall, Mrs. F. C. Peers, Mrs. P. the meeting for election of officers, of assisting municipalities in snow per cent of the cost of education, Edmonton annual bonspiel. the high school will present a Var­ resulting yi the following: Mrs. W- but they have overlooked one im­ president, Mrs. Wood of Oyen was freezing temperature. Kuhn, and Mrs. T. Burke. Secret­ removal from school van routes. Miss Margaret Feger, who went elected. The secretary, Mrs. Sin­ aries absent were Mrs. A. Purper iety Night in the Memorial hall on Hall, president; Mrs.. George Gib­ The Government immediately mov­ portant factor — THE SCHOOL to Edmonton on March 3rd, return­ Sunday morning dawned clear, Friday, March 16 or 23 at 8 p.m. son, vice-president; Mrs. M. John­ VAN ROADS. As a result our cen­ clair, also resigned ami Mrs. Bar­ and the first job at hand was the and Mrs. V. Haahr. ed an amendment that they would ed from Oyen by plane on March ker was elected in her place. For the social period Mr. N. Boz­ Barrv MacArthur fell this week ston, secretary, Mrs. M. Webner, give full consideration to the cost tralized schools are many years a- 8th, due to blocked roads. plowing and shovelling of roads to and suffered cuts to his mouth re­ treasurer. April 7th is the date set head of our ability to transport Mr. and Mrs. Siewert bave mov­ get home. At this time all roads ak and Mr. R. Heard chose a panel of snow removal, in co-operation Miss Jean Holmes returned to ed from Morrin to Buffalo which of experts, namely F. C Peers, H. quiring a number of stitches in for their annual spring tea, home with municipalities, as to an equit­ the children to them. Lanfine by plane on March 6th. are once more in need of clearing. both his lip and tongue. baking sale and bazaar. Bazaar I firmly believe that this is en­ makes it rather inconvenient far [ Perhaps it all means that March MacFadyen, H. Neilson and N. able allocation of responsibilities The seismograph crew are now Mrs. Siewert to attend the rallies Skappak for a contest of Twenty Misses Carol Haahr and Joan goods were given out to the lad­ and revenues as between the mun­ tirely the responsibility of the working in thc New Brigden area. [ has come in like a lion and that ies. The March meeting will be Government and a complete study The eastern division rally which Questions. Following this teams Anderson of Hanna spent the week icipalities and Province. Mr. Fred Tye has been plowing was billed for May 2nd has been Easter which comes at the end of end wi'.h the V. Haahr's here. held at the Johnston home, Monday should be made by the Department [this month will have the look of composed stories from magazine A sub-amendment, moved by roads to farmers feed stacks due cancelled on account af the Nara­ headings. Since it was Men's Night Misn Joy Peers of Cfelgary was evening, March 26. Hugh John MacDonald, Liberal of Education in conjunction with to the shortage of feed. ' the lamb. the School Divisions and Municip­ mata group being in Hsnna on that the lunch also was served by the home for the weekend. Much excitement was evident in member from Calgary, seconded date. A later date will be set for The Home and School meeting At this writing a storm is con­ Oyen last Saturday morning when alities towards the correction of [this week was organized in honor men complete with such delicacies by M. Maccagno, Liberal member Almost 900 people were success­ the rally in the near future. as preserved frogs and earthworms tinuing and the possibility of send­ the fire siren sounded at 5:45. Mrs- for Lac La Biche, asked that the this situation. [of Founder's Day, with a number ing this news is quite remote. If it Harold Hall, enroute to catch the School roads and their mainten­ fully traced last year through the Iof the activities being planned and for the Hors D' oeuvres. With the government consider a program missing persons bureau of the The Canadian Red Cross operat­ appetites whetted, the remainder does not appear in the proper ed­ bus, spotted quantities of smoke in for this year. This motion was pas­ ance should have priority in all es as a free service sick room [executed by the men as part of ition you will know that all aven­ the Red and White store and turn­ rural areas. Canadian Red Cross Society. len's Night. Mr. H. MacFadyen of the lunch.served by Cevard Ped­ sed without a dissenting vote. loan supply cupboards in 536 com­ ersen, Cecil Gibson and Ted Hall ues of delivery were impossible ed in the alarm. The firemen were Realizing that this has been an There is no doubt that Education Western Canada should become munities throughout Canada. ably scanned the last edition of the to meet. Johnny on the spot, and in quick is the most important function of lome and School News, pointing was definitely much better enjoy­ exceptionally severe winter and the leading source of livestock and In 1954 Canadian Red Cross ed. The room banner went to the Mis J Mary Grudecki became ill order had everything under con­ that some rural municipalities our society and as such should meat in Canada, according to F* M. nurses at Outpost Hospitals and out the pertinent facts concerning trol. However, had it gone unnot­ most certainly be given greater the interest and work of the Pro­ Grade One Room. with pneumonia and was moved to have expended their entire grant Dower, of the Meat Packers Coun­ Nursing Stations attended 3,583 Empress hospital by car during iced for a litle longer, we would on snow removal, the general con­ consideration in that all children cil of Canada. births. vincial Executive in teacher re­ Community Club met this week undoubtedly have had a very dam­ should have an equal opportunity cruitment and other aspects of the with a reductd attendance, largely Monday's storm. The bulldozer sensus of opinion is that this driven by J. Ross opened the road aging fire with great danger to the should be declared an emergency of acquiring it. It is very discour­ problem of the teacher shortage- because of the storm that arrived business places on either side of aging for rural children to miss Const. Sutherland of Oyen who early that afternoon. President, ahead of the car. Later the same year, and that the Provincial Gov­ day M-. J. Gogo who had sustained the Red and White store. The fire ernment should assist with an so much school in any one year vas to have been the guest speaker Mrs. L. Niwa was in the chair. and smouldering were at the back and t believe that this is a con­ if as unavoidably unable to attend, Final plans were laid for the social chest injuries in a fall, was also additional grant for snow removal moved to thc Empress hospital. of the store near the heater. Other from school'van routes. tributing factor in that so many fowever it is hoped that he will evening to be held on Saturday than smoke and floor damage, the leave before completing their high present at the next meeting evening. March 10 for club mem­ Mr and Mrs. Matt Marshall were It has been brought to my atten- here la.-t week and are being de­ stock and building are intact. Ltio-n recently that schools have school. irhich has been set forward one bers and their husbands. The even­ severa veek to March 22. Mr. N. Bozak ing will begin with a pot-luck sup­ layed in their return to their Cal­ *TW*en closed for three months and gary home. visitors at the hospital during the no arrangements have been made Tms man can give you spoke on a survey being made by per at 7:00 p.m. to be followed by" afternoon. Consequently Mrs. Gull­ committee appointed by the entertainment. It was decided by to re-open the van routes this year. dependable )epartment of Education. This the group to elect a group of three ekson had supper trays for several committee is striving to determine ladies to act on the haU board and YOUNGSTOWN guests as well as the patients that delivery of the relationship between the num- to ask the Board of Trade and thc evening. Those stranded included *~~ SEDALIA ~~* er of high school students receiv­ Athletic Association to each elect Mrs. Keith, Duane, lone and Aaron * • + THE (From Our Own Correspondent) Thygeson, Mr. and Mrs. Len Har­ ing a high school diploma and a representative to the Board. SEDALIA, March 1—The Acadia CHRISTIAN YOUNGSTOWN, March 5—Mrs. ris, Mrs. Adams and two children. Ithose acquiring matriculation re­ Furtner discussion and business Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wally Hus­ Valley plane has been busy bring­ SCIENCE quirements. on this was tabled until another P. A. Davie spent a few days in ing people home.. Mrs. Adams, Calgary last week visiting her son, ton of Sibbald, in Oyen hospital on MONITOR Mr. Bozak also announced the meeting. February 26th, a daughter. Mrs. Berg and Peggy Ann finished an [board policy of paying one dollar Mr. and Mrs. Angus Davie and their jounrey from Victoria, B.C. International ' Mrs. Evelyn Bozak will again bo family. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thy­ dally f per day per pupil for the days that geson of Oyen, in Oyen hospital on by plane from Oyen. Kenneth and newspaper Red Cross convenor in town with Mr. and Mrs. MacKinnon and Mr Stanley Kramer who had visited pupils must remain in town be­ Mrs. L. Niwa to canvass in the February 27, a daughter. Maclntyre spent the weekend in the B. Fenskies had their first ride Housewives, businessmen, cause of impassable roads. Pay- south area, Mis. Tillie Moser in the Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. Styles | ment will not be made until the Calgary. to the home of their grandmother, teachers, and students all over east, Mrs. Pat Wheaton in the west Mrs. Louise Jaque of Grande of Sibbald, in Oyen hospital, oy Mrs. Minnis of Excel. Mr. A. Jor­ I end of June, but in the meantime in the campaign for this month. February 27, a son. the world read ond enjoy this parents are expected to make pay­ Prairie is visiting with her daugh­ genson had the plane bring him One hundred cups will be purchas­ international newspaper, pub­ ment to the respective household ter, Mrs. C. Kindree and family. A thank you to Mr. and Mrs. W. out from Oyen. Fix the Radiator Please — ed for the hall. Mrs. Jaque is enroute home hav­ Siekel for chocolates donated to lished dailyk in Boston. World- in which their children are lodged the hospital. Mrs. V. Peake of Lloydminster That Constant Dripping The free raffle was won by Mrs. ing spent a vacation at the coast. famous for constructive news i at a rate satisfactory to both. Mrs. S. Regan is attending the has returned to Oyen after a few Appropriate to the occasion of Stan Vnapife. Servitors were Mrs. The regular meeting of the weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. stories and penetrating editorials. Keeps Me Awake.... R. Heard and Mrs. Stan Knapik. Youngstown Womens Institute was** Alberta Poultry Producers' Con­ Founder's Day, honor was paid to vention in Calgary this week. A. Christianson. Special feotures for the whole the founders and"le'a8ers of the Mrs J. J. Niwa .has spent the held on Thursday last at the home Our Friday train arrived on Sun­ You would How* •woken-ad. anyway miitps *•****>•-*&* past week visiting her daughter, of Mrs. G. V. Shanks. The monthly The Sieger family, while on fcrnily. when you cracked your engine block, scored yaar ey^a- local organization from its beginn­ their way to Cereal last Saturday day last week. Here's hoping that ing. All past presidents and secre­ Mrs. William Howitt in Lethbridge. raffle was won by Mrs. Von Matt. snowing and blowing lets up. der walls and blew a couple of gaskets. Better get HtHe The meetings will be held at the were forced to abandon their car during the storm and walked to Roads for school busses have The Christian Science Monitor things fixed while they're still "little" — aad COST -TELEPHONE various homes until the fall term been blocked for two weeks. One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. —TELEPHONE— begins as our W.I. rest room has the S. Regan farm home. Upon ar LITTLE! Drive up. Calgary rival, they were badly chilled and Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. And­ Send your newspaper for the time 24489 been converted into a classroom erson, Feb. 22, in Oyen hospital, checked Enclosed find my check Of until the end of June. completely covered with snow and Toney order. ice. a son. Congratulations. m Two schools are being moved to Mr. Harry Jorgenson was called I year S 16 Q 6 months $8 D JUBILEE SERVICE STATION town. One from Watts and is sit­ The Oyen United W.A. met on March lst with Mrs. Weller, pres­ to Edmonton due to the illness of 3 months $4 Q —24 HOUR SERVICE— uated between the nurses cottage his father. and the W.I. rest room and the ident in the chair. Plans were com­ pleted for the smorgasbord supper Mr. A. Christianson is home a- On No. 9 Highway West of Hanna other one from north of town will gain from Oyen feeling much bet­ be moved in on third avenue close which will be held on March 17. FIRST CLASS COFFEE SHOP A Sunshine Banquet will be held ter after treatment for jaundice. to the school ground- These build­ A seismograph crew is drilling Address OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ings will be purchased by other in April for W.A. members. Roll L. Faupel, Prop. Hanna Call in April is to be a collection east of town and have bull dozed organizations after the school the road east thru New Brigden City Zone State term. of Blue Ribbon or Nabob coupons. These will be used to procure arti­ snd Esther to No. 9 highway. d Three rinks from town are tak­ cles needed for the kitchen. Coal and feed are getting pretty ing part in the Hanna bonspiel this Established 1933 Mr. Edgar Rothenburger of Cal­ low for some also propane suppli­ >:;;!& week. They are; E. Ward, Dale es. Spring can't come too soon- *v courteous — Efficient — Reliable Laughlin and Jas Bickell. gary is lucky to be alive today in *m. TELETYPE COMMUNICATION Oyen hospital. He is suffering from Mrs. J. Burnett and family left exposure to cold and asphyxiation state but at present is reported do­ HANNA — CALGARY — BANFF on Tuesday for Calgary where they SEE FOR YOURSELF after spending the greater part of ing very well. He was brought in Daily Service intend to make their home. a day in his car on the highway to the hospital after the storm was HANNA — CRAIGMYLE — DELIA — MORRIN near the Benton road. When dis­ over, on a toboggan which was tied More than 700 women are vol- covered he was in a semi-conscious behind a tractor. Leaving Calgary 3 a.m. initeer hospital visitors of the Canadian Red Cross. They make PHONE ART'S - 555 - LUND AGENCIES regular visits to 103 hospitals. The world's largst orthopoedic ART'S TRANSPORT LIMITED hospital for children is operated by the Canadian Red Cross in Cal­ CALGARY gary, Alberta. *^sa» TNA GET YOUR CEMENT <-m CK STRIP If you use fertilizer, plant a strip without ft To the Automotive Trade —if you don't use fertilizer, plant a strip with AS*'*; Ammonium Phosphate 11-48-0 it, being -sore to use recommended quantities. Ammonium Phosphate-Sulphate 18-20-0 We invite you to try this test because we are NOW! Ammonium Nitrate-Phosphate 27-14-0 sure it will convince you of the value of of Hanna and District Ammonium Sulphate 21-04) regular use of Elephant Brand Nitraprills (Ammonium Nitrate) 33.5-0-0 fertilizer on your crops. We have a substantial stock of cement Complete Fertilizer 10-32-10 See your Elephant Brand Agent—ask him now on bond, but recommend ordering about the right fertilizer for your farm. Central Body Shop now for your requirements this spring. We have cement available either by the 'VI (Located Immediately Back of Central Garage, Hanna) carload or the bag, so don't delay ELEPHAN B F-R A r-Nj CD to-morrow may be too late! OFFERS THE LATEST SERVICE IN BODY REPAIR When Building Let Your Atlas Lumber manufactured by. TME CONSOLIDATED MINING • SMELTING AND PAINT WORK, OUR SPECIALTY — ALL JOBS Dealer Help You - We Have First Class COMPANY OP CANADA LIMITED GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION — FREE ESTIMATES Materials for Any Building or Repair Job Elephant Brand Fertilizers sold b_: SUPPLIED. See Your Atlas Dealer Now! R. L. BARNES "Call In Today To Hanna's Newest Aulo Body PHONE 16 IIANNA

Repair Shop" T.O. MARTIN m.* "jfc '.- BYEMOOR ALTA. The Central Body Shop T.A. Scott, Mgr. WM. GIBSON WM. KLIPPER & RON LLEWELLYN, PROPS. PHONE 328 &H»&iiM •*• I. PHONE 208 HANNA DEUA

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Page 6 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS •••*- THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956 Empire Games, and leading coach- and dormitorys accommodation at esvHerb McLachlin, Miss Audrey the Red Doer Composite High C.N.R. AND HAND HILLS BRONKS Hornets Down Carson, Bill Fayter, John Mayell School for the three-day period are and Bert Mozley. covered by the registration fees of The clinics arc open to teachers, $4.00. Deadline for applications is HERALD MEET IN NUMBER NINE PLAYOFF C.N.R. Club 12-4 coaches and recreation leaders March 26th C.N R. AND -- sports Juniors' Morrisett scored from (By Kenn Tory) over the age of 18. Tuition, board (By Kenn Tory) Jones' pass to end the half at 4-2. The Hanna Hornets proved the of a time, and "Buck" says they'll T*am Standings D. Donald rapped in two goals difference between intermediate be back again next year. w L T Pts in 59 seconds of the second half, hockey and unorganized hockey STETTLER FOURSOME SWEEPS TWO * • • Delia r. .. 6 0 0 12 and Glubrecht took Holm's pass at locally when they scored six goals Six for quality and six for winn­ C. N. R. 5 1 1 11 2 24 to build up the lead before in the last period of a game at the ing curling games is what the Roy Scap* 4 2 1 9 Tomalty and George Simpson team­ arena Saturday night against the PRIMARIES AND AGGREGATE IN Wolfe rink adopts as its slogan. Hand Hills 4 2 00 8 ed up for the final Junior gasp. Hanna C. N. R. The final score The "gangsters" from the Seymour Juniors 3 4 00 6 Brunner scored 50 seconds later was 12-4. dropped a neat 6 ender to George Youngstown 2 5 00 4 to keep the Tans cheering. With the blocked roads and cold ANNUAL HANNA'SPIEL; 58 RINKS Greer, and it was sufficient to Red Rose 0 5 11 1 The Juniors front end gave up weather making an outside game make the venerable George reach Sheerness 0 5 11 1 the struggle while the Simpson impossible the local game proved Weather Steps In To Cut Down for the liniment- Deciding game: Hand Hills vs. boys kept up the effort without a good workout for both clubs and Outside Entries; Late Arrivals * » • Red Rose. too much help from Jones, K the fans got their two-bits worth. On Monday night the Hanna C. Beach, and Underwood. The latter Jack Campbell and Ted Ray com­ Els Ward. Art Berg, Scotty Jami­ two took charging penalties toget­ Included In Four Events eson and Al Marr of Youngstown N. R. clinched second place in the bined on numerous goals with Ray league while the Hanna Juniors her and Tory set up D. Donald and realljgppicking fhe corners on CN. can be well described as the hard Hausher for 2 goals 40 seconds a- One of the finest curling foursomes ever to show their luck rink. These boys lost five faded out in the race as a deter­ R. goaler, Jack Tyler. The Hornets wares in Hanna, the Henry Kroeger rink of Stettler swept part. Scapa kept the pressure on were finding it uncomfortably games in a row on the last rock. mined bunch of Wildcats clawed and notched three more to end the through the Hanna annual bonspiel last week, to take the Last seen they were enjoying them plenty. The win moved Scapa close after the first period gave struggle. D. Donald increased his them only a 5-4 edge but the pres­ Hanna Herald and Garagemen's events, plus the grand aggre­ themselves anyway, fully believing into third place over Hand Hills, lead in the scoring race with five that their fortunes would "take a who still have one game left to sure built up fast as the team play gate. The Kroeger rink, on several occasions were hard goals. smartened up. Roy Seward and pressed, but came through in steady form to post an unde­ turn for the better" next year at determine whether they play Delia least- or C- N. R. in the playoffs. The lea­ In summary the Scapa boys were Barry Stephens turned in good per­ feated record, and go. home with a "carload" of jewellry. up for this game and their confi­ * * * gue semi-finals will start next Mon­ formances. day night. dence and consistent playing as a C. N. R. had coach Arnold Grov­ Kroeger's rink with Hank him­ a hundred and fifty curlers enjoy­ Sid Rees and sons of Craigmyle, team, brought the victory. Every er and George MacLachlan playing self skipping saw Frank Chapman ed a buffet supper, refreshments complete in red jackets were easily C. N. R. 11 — Youngstown 2 This one-sided game saw C. N. R. member from defencemen L. Lohr­ effective hockey in the line-up at third, Bobby Spiece at second and a short program staged by seen during the 'spiel. Sid's biggest man and Henry Nill out, played members of the club and assisting in complete control as the boys 1 while the Hornets used the Delia and Clarence Blayney throwing worry was who was going to light team hockey. This country district boys to fill out the team. steady lead stones. In the northern artists. the fire when they got home. At from the east didn't offer any ser- • ious threat. Vic Bonenfant had a team has a lot of solid fan support In a pre-game show the C.N.R. Alberta Brier playdowns in Ed­ The following winners were de­ the end of the 'spiel they didn't in Hanna for the fine spirit of Bantams tied Central Meat Ban­ monton earlier in the season the seem to give a d— if the fire was big night with the first goal at 2.04 Rev. Holm's club. clared at the end of play Friday for a total of 3. Pfaff got 3, Ted tams 1-1. Feature of the game was Stettler rink was third only to Matt night: Hanna Herald Event—Kroe­ going or not? the spirited body checking dished Baldwin, provincial winner, and eem Ray 2, with Patterson, Stu Grover ger, Stettler; Warwick, Red Deer; and Red McAndrew scoring the out by the smaller blue-clad team Glen Gray, runner-up in the north­ Baldwin, Coronation; and Wolfe, of Andy Mason veteran competitor in copying the style of play of the ern half of the playdowns. Hanna. balance. Phillips and Hughes got from Delia made it into the "mon­ unassisted goals for the Yukons. Support Queen older players. Three different riijks had the Garagemen's Event — Kroeger, ey" this year. Andy's crew took S. Grover played effectively along opportunity of playing the part of home a set of binoculars, which as To support their candidate for Stettler; Losoncy, Drumheller; with Smigorski and Minke. Carnival Queen, the students of giant killers in trying to halt the Faupel, Hanna; Hutchison, Hanna. the Delia farmer says, will be The C N. R. team carries the Coaching Clinics winning ways Of the Stettler rink. standard curling equipment from the Hanna High School will spon­ Hotelmen's Event—Mason, Delia now on! Hanna colors in the Herb McCrea sor a "Home Talent Show", Tues- During April Luther Faupel, "home brew" gave Toderick, Hanna; Rees, Craigmyle; trophy playoff against three "for­ the Kroeger foursome a whale of a * » • nay, March 20th at 8 p.m. This pro­ Reiman, Cereal. eign" clubs so the good Hanna fans gram, which v ill take place in the Track and soccer will be the sub­ game until the tenth end, when The gang from Acadia Valley should rally to C. N. R., full steam. jects of the annual Easter Coach­ with one rock in the house Faupel Merchants' Event—Cassidy, Han­ auditorium of the school, will fea­ na; Lund, Hanna; Grover, Hanna; had a whale of a time even though Coach Arnold Grover has brought ture the talent of Hanna and dist­ ing Clinics which will be held in elected to draw for the extra point they arrived too late for the first his club along well during the sea­ Red Deer, April 6 to 8. Sponsored only to see his rock tap up a Kroe­ Toderick, Hanna. rict. Come out and support the two events. The Hanna club was son and despite the ever-present high school's candidate for Queen, by the Community Recreation ger front ringer for shot. The Way­ Citizen's Event — B. Shandera, mighty pleased to have them in Craigmyle; Berke, Hanna; Dove, encroachment of old age, his team Bette Bond. Branch of the Alberta Government, Alley Bowling Dean ne Warwick rink, skipped by G* the 'spi*l, and will be looking for­ is eager for the big test against the clinics are held in co-operation Hamilton of Brant, went an extra Hanna; J. McCrea, Hanna. On Tuesday, March 13th a skat­ Grand old man of the keggling game is 84-year-old ward to their return in the 1957 the old rivals from the Hand Hills. ing party was held at the arena. with the Amateur Athletic Union end with Kroeger. Hamilton had a Hanna Curling Club—Travellers, edition. Leave your scoop shovels Juniors 3 — Scapa 13 of Canada, and the Alberta Foot­ Thomas Ryan, who sparked a giant industry by invent­ chance to win this game, but his Calgary; Haahr, Acadia Valley; R- After an enjoyable period of skat­ ing a variation of the ten-pin bowling style 51 years at home boys! The weather's going The much publicized game start­ ing lunch was served in the second ball Association. rock remained in the open, and Hutton, Hanna; Shandera, Craig­ to bc better. ed out smartly with Cherkas beat­ ago to give the world the present five-pin style. It was Kroeger came through a port to lunch room. We should like to The staff of six instructors will myle. * • w ing D. Donald on the first rush. only recently discovered he was responsible for the take him out and win the game. thank the ladies of the curling club include special guest Frank Rich­ Grand Aggregate—Kroeger, Stet­ Seconds later Juniors missed on a ard, who was assistant coach of boom and he is seen here during a dinner given in his Frank Losoncy of Drumheller, also tler. No 'spiel would be complete with­ for their help in preparing the out the scent of fired onions in scramble at Mike Anderson's front food. the Canadian team at the British honor at Toronto. made a strong bid, but failed in his "Chaps and Lias" porch. final attempt on the last end, to at the air. Thc ladies' curling club FoUowing thc exhibition of slid­ did a bang-up job of catering to Calvin Stern, a big lad with pro­ least draw even and possibly win ing the Kroeger rink gave, some mise of future hockey development the gme. the appetites of the curlers. Their of the local boys switching to culinary arts were much appreciat­ worked in over the blue line and The weather man, however, the same style. The Stettler aggre­ ed and would do credit to the very scored cleanly on a long shot at played the major role in this year's gation demonstrated that sliding best concessionaires. 2.58 to put Juniors in the lead. At Alberta's going places with 'spiel, cutting down to fifty-eight pays off, the "loot" in the back of » • * the first lapse in the Juniors press­ the seventy or more rinks expect­ the car was ample evidence. ing attack Tory started a solo dash ed. Late comers from Acadia Val­ • • « Thc rinks from Pollockville are for pay dirt and despite Jerry ley, PoUockviUe, Cet-eal and other No 'spiel in Hanna would be to be commended for their valiant Beach and Bruce Morrisett hurry­ a points battled their way out of the complete without Donald Sinclair efforts to get in the 'spiel. Arriving ing like scared rabbits to cover snow drifts to arrive in Hanna on and S. B. "Steve" Robinson. Steve too late for the two main events, Cherkas' zone, the game was tied Tuesday afternoon. They were too and the good wife saw most of the they did get in some curling and up at 11.41. Scapa got three while late for entry in the twp primaries, games from behind the glass, while had themselves a bit of a time. The buf were included in the four re­ the doughty Scot "walked" into time and effort in battling the RWWAM maining events.' * ' town to attend the banquet and snowdrifts was Wtll worth while, Other than the cold weather the smoker. Both boys enjoyed them stated ojie of the fellows in the selves Immensely. "cowboy king's". 1956 'sjbiel goes? Into the bodks as . a highly enjoyable affair. Ice on • • • * * * FARMERS the arena wap never better and in The four "B's", Homer Butts of The Reiman rink from Cereal the curling rink there was little Red Deer; Walt Brander, C. L. had a lot of tough going before AND mm getting to Hanna. Walter "Sven" 2 left to complain about. A highlight Buchanan and Andy Bordula of Woods second man on the rink ski­ HEALTH of the 'spiel was the banquet and Calgary, were popular visitors a- smoker held in the Memorial Hall gain this year. The "B"s stuck it ed in 8 miles to town and came on Wednesday night, where well over out to the bitter end, had a whale by car. They hit the jewellry and RANCHERS with the services of a lead man would likely have been in a final Now is the time to list your game. Farms, Machinery and Cat- Good health is the most valuable of all resources of any country. * » • ie for Spring Sales. In Alberta the Department of health is responsible for safeguarding this Courtesy cars were at the dis­ posal of the visiting curlers during Only by auction can you resource by seeking to prevent disease or, when it strikes, to assist in the Do It Now! the 'spiel. This was the first time achieve highest prices. recovery of the afflicted. PUBLIC HEALTH such service was available and the NURSES visitors appreciated the gesture. —WRITE or PHONE 17— Today Government Health Services are offered on a scale that was INSTALL * • * We've seen losers in bonspiels financially impossible a few years ago. A large share of the provincial before, but one visitor lost a rub­ income is diverted to maintaining the highest possible standard of public ber, and finally his pants. Last Reiman Auction WIK APPLICATORS seen he was applying for the lost health. ... and send your cattle out to grass free articles at Harry Smith's lost and found department. Service Last year the overall expenditure for health services in Alberta— of lice. Positive lice and fly control. * • • POST NATAL Well, looking back on the whole CEREAL ALBERTA nearly $24,500,000—was 7V*t times the amount spent ten years ago. CARE 'TIME TESTED AND PROVEN" show, it was a decided success. Barring the weather, everything What does this money provide for the people of Alberta? It pro­ went aling in fine order and come Your Dealer next year the curling club hopes vides direct health benefits in the way of:— to have an even bigger and better %^ affair. In the words of Chris Wille­ son of Oyen, "she was vun goot HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL SERVICES— EDUCATION AND RESEARCH IMMUNIZATION Fred Galarneau big and enjoyable svell time". such as hospital grants; supervision of PROGRAM hospitals; free maternity hospitalization; FOR AUCTIONEER HANNA, ALTA. When a home burns down hospitalization of various pensioners and that is a disaster. Your Canadian recipients of mothers' allowances, and the BETTER PUBLIC HEALTH "Selling Is My Business" Red Cross is always on the job to provincial hospital insurance program. help. You are there too through 1. PUBLIC HEALTH BENEFITS—literature, your Red Cross donation. 2. PROVINCIAL LABORATORIES—distribu­ lectures, radio programs and motion pic­ HEALTH GRANTS tion of serums and vaccines; examinations tures to encourage better health practices. and analysis for the detection and control of disease. , 2. COMMUNICABLE DISEASES-recording GO GAY WITH C. I. L. CILTONE ... MENTAL HEALTH—hospitalization, medi­ the incidence of communicable diseases; cal and nursing care and treatment for the providing information on the most effec­ mentally ill. tive methods of prevention and control. Stylist Colors in Matching Finishes Permit Complete Blending From Protection—Because of living TUBERCULOSIS near you we must give sound SOCIAL HYGIENE—cure and control of 3. ENTOMOLOGY-studies and practices TREATMENT Room to Room. Alkyd and Odorless, it Gives a Velvet Smooth Finish with­ dependable protection, and venereal diseases through clinics and lec­ the control of insect-borne diseases. out Those Troublesome Painting Odors. naturally, keep our promises. tures. 4. SANITARY ENGINEERING-supervises Service—-To expect you to 5. TUBERCULOSIS DIVISION—free diagnos­ up come back year after year, we water supplies and sewage disposal sys­ isfK** QUARTS—SEMI-GLOSS 9 60 tic and treatment service for all tubercu­ have to give prompt service tems; inspects hotels, restaurants, slaughter \w__$k*1.:-- 2.60 losis cases. houses and dairies in rural communifies. QUARTS—SPEED EASY SATIN and fast claim settlement, and up answer questions without obli­ CANCER—diagnosis, radium, X-ray, sur­ 2.45 1 MENTAL HEALTH gation. gical and cobalt "bomb ' treatments for 5. NUTRITION-conducts educational work cancer sufferers. •or better eat.ng habits and more nourish­ Value—Being neighbors, we ing diets. CARE AND TREATMENT SPECIALS want you to have the best rat­ CEREBRAL PALSY—diagnosis and treat­ es and in case of a claim good ment clinics. 6. VITAL STATISTICS-records all births, 1 only—PANEL DOOR 5.6x6.6 settlement. Always tell us if marriages and deaths. n 5.00 RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS CLINICS—90 1 only—20x20-in. 2-light CR. WINDOW you feel a rate is high or any­ thing wrong so we can make days' free hospitalization and treatment for 7. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING 17.00 Albertans under 25 years of age. rgamzes with Storm Sash and Frame adjustment if necessary. health programs for rural communities m. 2 only—{48x48-in. 2 light STORM SASH . 8.00 1 only—2.4x6.6—5 panel DOOR 5.00 PUBUC HEALTH ALL THESE AND MORE AT KEN CASSIDY LABORATORIES AGENCIES VERPJPPNT OF RENTALS — TAX RETURNS BEAVER LUMBER, LIMITED INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE PHONE 21 HANNA CLEVE REA BEAVER (ALBERTA) LUMBER LTD. BUS. 103 — RES. 424R2 HLBERTn EUMJC_JNFORMATION SERIES -*-**— s PUBLIC INFORMATION. <-•*-•—...-.- V -^^^m

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THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956 J&* Residents here were saddened to having farmed there for a number RIDIN'HIGH WITH learn of the recent death of Mr. et yem before moving to West- Changes In High School E. B. Van Brunt et Westlock, Alta. lock to retire. He bought grain, for Cereal District Bureau Mr. Van Brunt was an old time tbe Alberta Wbeat Pool at Pollock­ resident of the Carolside district ville and Cessford. Arena Schedule Spiel In April NEWS — CIRCULATION JOB PRINTING The orginal schedule for the (By Charlotte Zeamer) Hanna arena was drawn up before Preparation for the High School the ice company had the plant in­ Bonspiel began on Monday when CEREAL, March 12 — Mr. and By Ray Guay stalled. Since the installation it has the skips gathered to set up rinks. S Machell. Mrs. R. Ross were recent Calgary been found possible to insert some Everyone who has regularly taken The rinks skipped by Chester visitors. extra periods into the arena sched­ part in the draws will have the Olsen comprising of Russ Reiman, CALGARY, March 11—An ade­ Mrs. J. A. Waterhouse spent a katchewan Junior League. Milan ule by slightly changing some chance at the experience of curling L. Reiman ami W. Wood, won the quate amount of insurance is con­ few days in Calgary. Marcetta, a centreman, possibly times. outside rinks. Many of the business fourth prize in the third event in ducive to peace of mind! Dr. and Mrs. E. Baker motored would have been in Stampeder The new schedule will provide places were canvassed in aid of the Hanna bonspiel. Congratulat­ to Edmonton last week where Dr. Such being the case, Stampeders' livery this winter had it not beerf one hour of practice tim-e for the our trophy fund. Further canvass­ ions. for the fact he still had two sea­ Baker will attend a short course. Frank Currie helped his own cause Hanna Skating Club from 6:30 to ing will follow. __^__^ Miss Angeline Hrooskin is a and that of his club recently by sons of junior hockey remaining. Mr. Chester Olsen and R. Rei­ guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 7:30 on Monday and Thursday. All The bonspiel will be held April bringing in a number of rookies, The other Yorkton player is Mer­ man recently purchased a snow­ A Waterhouse. club beginners should use their 3rd, 4th and Sth. The entry fee fellows who are practicing with the vin Kuryluk, another left winger. mobile and are busy getting it Mr. Charlie Olsen, A Waterhouse periods. for the bonspiel will be $2 per rink club and are ready to step in when­ There are two more/defencemen ready for use. C. J. Peacock and Wm. Smith mot­ and a right winger on the string. Hornets hockey practice will cov­ and each rink will have at least ever the occasion demands it. er 6:30 to 7:30 on Tuesday and Carl Duffield narrowly escap­ ored to Drumheller to curl in the The forward is Wayne Hicks who two girls. ed serious injuries last week when bonspiel. Currie says there is a double Friday. The ice will be conditioned. Invitations have been sent out also played in Yorkton whereas he was involved in an accident on A rink skipped by Elaine Wood purpose for having these young Kamloops Elks was the temporary and public skating will follow until to various centres surrounding the fellows on hand. 10:30 p.m. bis farm. and comprising of Alice Olsen, Kay home of defenceman George Fer­ town of Hanna. The school's curl­ Miss Debbie Rosine of Calgary is Mains, and Delores Reiman are Probably the main one has to do guson. On Sunday the Hanna Skating ing session is rapidly approaching Club has two classes for profess­ visiting at the home of her grand­ curling in the Ladies Bonspiel at with the future. Currie wants to the close-up session. The school parents, Mr. and Mrs. M- Pederson. Hanna this week. have a good look at them and de­ Defence*man Don McLeod of Ver­ ional instruction only 12:30 until curling club is proud to see a team Mr. J. Flug visited Calgary last Several Cereal rinks are taking termine how helpful those fellows non Canadians impressed Currie in 2:30. Public skating then follows of girls taking part in the Ladies week on a business trip. part in the Chinook bonspiel. may be in the future. two games at the coast earlier in until 4:30 p.m. Bonspiel. Mr. and Mrs. J. Machell were Mr. Wm. Machell motored to . While tha Western Hockey Lea­ the schedule, but McLeod likejy After school sessons are un­ Last week's curling results were: guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calgary. gue rule this year calls for four will not report to Stampeders this changed at 4:15 until 5:30. Saurday, March 10 rookies on a club, this number season as Vernon is still in playoff. Highway No. 9 League playoffs Anderson 9, Shacker 6; Gourlay could be in a position where he has The last list of scorers released will be staged as billed when arena 8, Pelletier 3; Dobier 8, Klipper 6; * | very much. The good wishes of us a lot of talent to pick from. from time is available. Warwick 9, Zeamer 3; Whyte 7, SUNNYNOOK I! all are extended to them for a safe ! The other reason for having the headquarters included 47 players Mills 9. 4.1 and wonderful trip on the Queen rookies on hand is strictly insur­ and 10 of them are Stampeders- Monday, March 12 (From Our Own CorreapundentX Mary. ance. Insurance against the. playoff Winnipeg was next in line with Whyte 5, Dobier 7; Lenfesty 6, Mr.*- Clifford Chayer who has grind coming up, insurance against seven whereas Vancouver, New Ice Carnival Mills 5; Chomyn 5, Pelletier6; Of­ SUNNYNOOK, March 12 — Mr been working for a drilling comp- injuries and insurace against a let­ Westminster, Edmonton and Bran­ fen* 3, Warwick 6. and Mrs. Ted Spenee and daughter any in the north country, is horui up on the part of players presently don all had five. Seattle and Vic­ Patricia left by train Thursday, for a few days. on the roster. toria each had four and Saskatoon Big Success March 8th. enioute to New York' Mr. Larry Hunter an employee > ODORLESS had two. where they will board the 'iner of the Cambridge Drilling company \ There may have been several EMPRESS, March 10—Very suc­ reasons for the 12-3 shellacking the CESSFORD Queen Mary on their return trip ;o has just returned home after | cessful in spite of the severe cold, their home in England. spending over two months in the; ALKYD ENAMEL Stampeders handed Saskatoon Qua­ was the winter carnival held in (From Our Own Correspondent__) + kers last week, but it is significant The community held a farwell Lesser Slave Lake area in northern ! YOUNGSTOWN Empress skating rink on Tuesday CESSFORD, March 14—Of the party for the Ted Spenee family Alberta. to note that the Stampeders unlea­ evening, March 6th. Charming in a local rinks competing in the Pol last Wednesday evening in ihe Blocked roads and stalled cars shed all their guns (without excep­ purple robe trimmed in white and (Prom Our Own Correspondent) lockville bonspiel, only the Lemar Sunnynook hall. Dancing was ihe have been the order of the day in tion) the day after the rookies re­ flanked by her ladies in waiting, Colorscope ported in. YOUNGSTOWN, March 12—Mr. Anderson foursofcie brought home form of entertainment and during < this district lately. No sooner have Helen Hnatio and Verna Hern, the the supper hour. Mr. J. A. Lukey 1 the roads been plowed out than One of the players concerned has A. H. Illsey returned home on Sat­ prizes. Colorscope will fit your living scheme to a 'T'. Ton have Queen, Lorna Barry, was crowned on behalf of the community, pre- the winds come and fill them all in played a great share of his hoc­ urday morning having spent sever­ by Mayor Aimer Barber. She was Our congratulations to Mr. an

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••i&aBi Page 8 THE WANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956

new vaccine was at least 60 per confined to hospital for prolonged Mrs. Marc Williams returned cent effective in most cases and periods in which.the medical, sur Trans-Canada * home from the Hanna hospital last SALK VACCINE SUCCESSFUL AGAINST ranged up to 90 per cent for other gical and hospitalization charges Signs Contracts week and is now convalescing at types of polio. Anticipating a -wide­ would be much more than the av- her residence in Delia. spread demand for vaccine if the rage family could afford. Under CALGARY,, March 9—Trans-Can­ Delia News Bureau Mrs. Hugh McFarland is in Cal­ POLIOMYELITIS; 90 PERCENT OF report was favorable, the Alberta provisions of the Provincial Hos­ ada Pipe Lines Limited today sign­ gary helping her parents, Mr. and Department of Public Health plac­ pitalization Plan, polio patients re­ ed contracts for tHe purchase of (By the Herald's Correspondent Mrs. Felix Bottle) Mrs. G. Bolster, who were injured ed orders in Toronto for 130,000 ceive all necessary hospital and more than 100 million cubic feet by falls on the icy pavement near SCHOOL CHILDREN IMMUNIZED IN '55 cubic centimeters before results nursing care at a cost of $2 a day of natural gas daily from The Cali­ their home. were announced. Had the Univer­ during the 14-day isolation period. fornia Standard Company, of Cal­ DELIA, March 12 --- Mr. Stuart Mrs. Art Carson, Calgary, was a Hospitalization subsequent to the Mrs. Garnet. Nicholls has accept Incidence of Disease Shows Steady sity of Michigan report shown that gary, it was announced this morn­ Sloan, and son Howard, motored to recent visitor at the home of her ed a position as clerk in the Delia isolation period is given free of ing by N. E. Tanner, president of the vaccine was ineffective, the Edmonton last weekend to bring Co-op. Store. Decline Since 1953; New Serum charge to those requiring it. A pat Trans-Canada, and G. L. Knox, pre­ son and daughter in law, at their foresight in ordering vaccine sup­ Mrs. Sloan home after being in A Hobo Tea was held at the ient would normally pay from sident of California Standard. farm north of Delia. Sixty Percent Effective In Most Cases plies for 1955 could have repre­ that city for thc past three months home of Mrs. Art Marshall on $14.25 per day for ordinary hospit­ Among those attending the fun sented a costly gamble. However The gas will come from four Al­ receiving medical treatment. Thursday, March 8th. in aid of the alization in large cities to $40 a eral of Mr. L.-Iie Dunfield in Cal Salk vaccine, first introduced in summer of 1953, of a vaccine that when the savin? of many Alberta berta fields -- Princess, Nevis, The open house silver tea which church organ fund of the Delia day for total respiratory ward care. gary last week were Mr. William Alberta on an experimental basis promised a high rate of immuniz­ children from death and disfigur­ Homeglen-Rimbey and Gilbey. was to have been held at the home United Church. Mrs. L Staples New Wing Reeves and sons Jack, John, Kary, in 1954, is now recognized as the ation, led to thc Alberta Depart­ ation was at stake, the risk was "The signing of these contracts of Mrs. Violet Barss on March Sth held a television tea in aid of the Stan Larsen and Clarence Greer. most effective weapon in tbe fight ment of Public Health accepting an worth taking. Alberta's supply of The Junior Red Cross and Gen­ virtually completes the major por­ in aid of tha electric organ, was organ fund, on Friday, March Dth. against poliomyelitis. New methods offer of vaccine from the National vaccine was assured for the year, eral •Hospitals in Calgary and tho tion of our gas leouirement picture postponed due to inclement weat- The executive of the Delia com­ of treatment for those afflicted Foundation for infantile paralysis, but many other areas which waited munity hall are presently receiving University Hospital, Edmonton, are Mr. Tanner said. "The gas from | her and road conditions. It is now Almost 50.000 crippled and with the dread disease are also re­ New York. In 1954 a small scale until the release of the report were these fields also will materially aid cash donations. Anyone who has the main centres for treatment of planned for St. Patrick's Day, Sat., handicapped children have been ducing the toll of death and suffer­ trial of the new vaccine was con­ unable to obtain any quantity of Trans-Canada in its presentation not as yet made their contributions those afflicte'l with polio. The new March 17th, keep this date in mind provided with medical treatment ing. Completion this year of $3,- ducted in schools throughout the Salk vaccine. before the federal power commis­ is asked to kindly do so at once to wing presently being constructed and all are most cordially invited through funds collected by the 800,000 six-storey polio wing at the province, the results of which have During 1955 the number of local sion". Mr. W. H- Gaetz. by the Alberta Government at ihe to enjoy this friendly event- Canadian Junior Red Cross, had a far-reaching effect in the re­ health authorities participating in Messrs W. D. Fitzsimmons and University Hospital will provide University Hctpital will give Al­ Mr. Tanner announced last Dec- Three rinks from Delia compet­ veterans at D.V.A. hospitals in all Alberta with one of fhe finest in­ duction of polio incidence. the Alberta campaign increased to berta one 'of the most modern ed in the Hanna bonspiel last week J. Carter of Calgary, were recent nmber that I hi: company then had visitors in Delia. * sections of Canada. stitutions in North America for the more than 46 and already this year polio treatment centres on the con­ that of Andrew Mason, skip, AJbert Enough vaccine to immunize signed contracts for more than 80 over 100 health areas have asked tinent.' Mason, Mac Sinclair and Roy Sloan care of polio patients. more than 9,000 children was ac­ per cent of its gas requirements- for shipments of Salk vaccine. The were succssful in winning first in A total of 1,458 persons were cepted soon after Dr. Salk's discov­ Equivalent in size to a 250-bed The company has an Alberta per­ use of 400,000 cc. order of vaccine the third event. The other two afflicted with polio in the epidemic ery had been made known. Al­ hospital, the new wing will have mit to export 183 billion cubic feet for the 1956 fight against polio will rinks were, John Morrison, skip, year of 1953. Since then the incid­ though the new vaccine was still six floors on which all phases of of gas annually, with a peak daily bring to 211,000 the number of peo­ Alex Morrison, Robert Morrison, ence has declined rapidly from 539 in the experimental stage, a pro­ isolation, treatment, and rehabilit­ quantity of 620 million cubic feet, ple who will have received imm­ and Doug Morrison, and Dave in 1964 to 256 reported cases last gram was planned for Alberta to ation can be performed. A large through its proposed pipe line unization. Among these will be Doull, skip, Lester Battle, Neil Mc­ year. The most significant decline participate in its trial use. A total staff of nurses, physiotherapists from the Alberta-Saskatchewan practically ail children in the pro­ Leod, and William Diegel in 1955 occurred in the six to sev­ of 28 local health authorities vol­ and doctors, will have at their dis­ border to Eastern Canada. vince between the ages of four and posal the most piodern equipment en-year-old age group which was untarily participated in these tests Trans-Canada also has a contract Mr. and Mrs. Hector Morrison Now! ten who wish to receive it. that medical science can provide the target of last year's vaccination which were made in 54 separate to sell to Tennessee Gas Transmis­ returned last weekend from a Part of this equipment will consist program. In 1954 the number of areas. From these trials it was The administration program for sion Company, at Enurs-on, Man., three week holiday in eastern Can­ of 50 iron lungs for respirator cas­ children in the sixyear-old bracket proven that up to 90 percent imm­ Alberta will be similar to that fol­ 200 million cubic feet of gas daily. ada, where they visited their son IS THE es. 1 showing symptoms of polio totalled unization could be attained for lowed in 1955 but will cover a larg­ Tennesee and its subsidiary, Mid- and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. 24 but in 19*55 only 17 cases were certain types ot poliomyelitis. er group of children. The vaccine Therapeutic pools for muscle re­ wc • ern Gas Transmission Comp- Don Morrison and family of Strat­ reported. Even greater success was Case histories of each person is produced by the Connaught Lab­ training and education under wat­ any\ currently are seeking a per­ ford, Ontario. realized in the seven-year-old oratories which is part of the Un­ er, and Hubbard tanks for whirl­ mit from the federal power com­ vaccinated were kept and the in­ March seems to be ending the group which declined from 26 cas­ iversity of Toronto. It is checked pool treatment, along with special mission in Washington to import formation was sent to polio labor­ winter season with a vengance as es in 1954 to five last year. atories at the University of Michi­ for safety by the University and gymnastic equipment and an occu­ the gas. Trans-Csnada, as an inter- again checked by the Federal Lab­ pational therapy section for teach­ blizzards and below zero temperat­ Time! venor on behalf of Tennessee Gas During the epidemic years of gan where it could be interpreted ures were mam features of the oratories at Ottawa. The vaccine is ing such crafts as leather work, and Midwestern,' is appearing be­ 1952-53, gamma globulin was the along with similar reports from the news last week. Delia was almost purchased by the province and the weaving and ceramics, will all be fore the hearing outlining its nat­ most effective means of preventing United States, two other provinces isolated by blocked roads and at TO MAKE THOSE polio, but its protective effect was in Canada, and Finland. cost of the program is shared with part of the treatment designed to ural gas supply. the federal government. It is then rehabilitate those affected by the time of writing it is still well be­ of short duration. The historic dis­ Highly Effective low zero with a strong wind blow­ covery by Dr. Jonas Salk, in the The survey revealed that the distributed to the health units or disease. A large sun deck on the local health departments to be roof of the building and special C. N. R. APPOINTMENT ing and drifting snow. C. N. R. given to the children without solaria on each floor, combined WINNIPEG, March 5 — Norman trains from both east and west charge. with pleasant decorative surround­ T. Walton, formerly of Edmonton have been delayed by several hours ings, are all designed tp provide and Winnipeg, has been appointed each day due to blizzard conditions- A priority system has been est­ superintendent for the Canadian T The Delia high school bonspiel, ablished to include a third dose for the utmost corrective and rehabili­ tative factor*; possible. National Railways at Edson, Alta., scheduled for March 9 and 10 had You take core of that tractor now and it wiH last children who received Salk vaccine succeeding E. K. House, promoted to be postponed on account of the in 1955 and a one cc. reinforcing to employee relations assistant for stormy conditions and blocked you all through the season. Let us make necessary in­ dose for children who were treated Car Stranded the operating department at C. N. roads. in the 1954 experiment Two doses R. headquarter!) in Montreal. spection and adjustment now, and when in need of re­ of one cc will be administered to A very successful mixed bonspiel" During Blizzard In his new position, Mr. Walton was recently held in Delia in aid the following: new grade one pup­ ESTHER, March 9—Mr. and Mrs will have jurisdiction over 500 mil­ pairs, see us for dependable workmanship. ils who entered school in Septem­ of the community hall fund. Dietterle of Byemoor, Mr. Charlie es of C. N. R lines in Alberta, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Larsen and ber. 1955; those in grades two and Laycock and Mr. Ralph Parks of from Bissell (near Edmonton) to three who have not yet been inoc­ daughter, Donna, accompanied by Calgary, who were being accom­ Jasper. He was formerly assistant Mrs. John Marshall and Mr. Wm. ulated; children who will be enter­ panied to No. 9 highway by Mr superintendent at Hornepayne, We Are Suppliers of The Super Arrow­ ing grade one in September 1956, Reeves were recent visitors to Ed­ Joe Laycock, Allen Laycock, Mr Ontario. monton. Stan Larsen and William pregnant mothers who are expect­ Donald Parks and Mr. Bruce Prat' ing between June 1 and October 31 Reeves went on to Gibbons, north head Cylinder Sleeve Assemblies For were forced to leave their three son. It snoma as if the stork has of Edmonton, to visit with Mr. and 1956; and me(lical doctors and act­ cars stranded on the highway an;l ive duty hospital staff up to the j'iven in -.iurint; the stormy weath­ Mrs. Edwin Dunfield, former res- Farm Tractors. take refuge at the Caswell farm, er and the piano is pinch-hitting! dents of the Delia district. age of 40 who are exposed to polio five miles south west of Sibbald patients. In addition children who They remained there until th. will be entering grade one in Sep­ blizzard abate'l and with the aid o tember, 1957, and children present­ tractors and 'shanks ponv" finjli ly in grade four will also geTt-vC'o returned to their Esther homes doses of 1 cc. Mr. Ronnie P.urnett flew horn's Qoodseed During an epidemic of polio, from Oyen by plane this week, fl: only a relatively small number of had been attending scsool at I'.ed INCREASES PRODUCTION I '8 those showing symptoms of the Deer. disease require clinical treatment. It's good business to grow your own. Mr. H. Benson celebrated hi Thit year sow a few clean acres of An even smaller number who de­ 71st birthday on Thursday. March Registered or Certified seed. velop forms of paralysis are often 8th. Congratulations, Mr. Benson! Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Mivr-, oi See your ALBERTA PACIFIC AGENT for prices ond particulars- Acadia Velley were out to vi-.' MACHINE SHOP Announce New Way Mrs. Schroeder and Lydia*Zit!au > . 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THF HANNA HERALD and £AST CENTRA!/ ALBERTA NEWSu— THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956 Poge9

C. N. It TROVIDBR" Use Corf In POLLOCKVILLE ENDS WORK CAREER BONDING AND LICENSING OF Treating Seed WINNIPEG, March 8 — G. G. POLLOCKVILLE, March 6-r-Miss Erskine, whose wofrk for tlte past A recommended cheap form of % crop insurance is the control of Margaret Christianson spent the '43 years has been directly concern­ LIVESTOCK COMES IN EFFECT APRIL 1 seed borne diseases in cereals and weekend with her family here. ed with board and lodgings for According to W. H. T. Mead, Al-f flax through the use of approved A couple of rinks from the Pol­ thousands of amt living ia outfit berta's Livestock Commissioner, seed dressings. William Lobay, lockville curling club have entered cars along Canadian National Rail- FarmFront¥ews enforcement cf the regulations Brucellosis Alberta's Supervisor of Pest Con­ the Hanna Bonspiel. Good luck! wys lines and engaged in the build­ concerning the bonding and licens­ trol, advises that for best results The snow has once mora taken ing and maintenance of track, ing of livestock will become gen­ In Alberta it is important that the time and over and most of the roads in the bridges, telegraph lines and other I £[£2£^mGgi&*** eral over the entire Province on rate of treatment as well as the district are blocked. properties throughout the West, The control measures of the past Weather and roads permitting. has retired as superintendent of April 1, 1956 few years are producing results as seed itself be considered. Wheat and flax must be treated the March meeting of the F. W. the railway's boarding car depart­ New regulations governing the very few reports are received now U. A. will be held at he home ment, western region. Born and control of runoff from rain and bonding and licensing of livestock of serious abortion storms, says at least 24 Jiours prior to seeding while oats and barley should be of Mrs. J. Satre, on Wednesday, educated in Winnipeg, Mr. Erskine snow. This control of runoff dealers, and dealer's agents came Dr. E. E. Ballantyne, Alberta's Dir­ has been superintendent of thi [THE TOOLS OF FLOOD CONTROL (through the use of such practical into effect on January 1st., 1956. ector of Veterinary Services. Such done eight days before. If the seed March 21st. measures as terracing, contouring, These regulations are of interest tc reports were relatively frequent a is dry and well cured and the stor­ Mrs. Charles Robb and Darcy j department since 1937. strip cropping, utilization of crop farmers and ranchers as well as to few years ago. One important side age space well ventilated, grain were Calgarv visitors recently. • " effect of the brucellosis work is may be treated 30 to 90 days be­ Mr. Walter Cross ft visiting with. FOR JOB MINTING fOPIC OF SOIL SERVICE OFFICIAL residues as a protective surface/ dealers. A dealer or his agent is fore seeding, advises Mr. Lobay. mulch, and retirement of steep, required to cary his license at all that more scientific checking of the Jack Homers. I PHONE 52 This spring, again—floods threa- flood-control reserviors. the cause of abortions is taking It is best if the seed is thoroughly- en property, production and peo­ "In many watersheds large de­ erodible land from dean cultivat­ times while dealing in livestock. cleaned before treatment. ion to grass or trees) results in nlace whereas previously it was all ple in our Canadian West. Anxiety tention reservoirs afe required at A dealer without agents is re­blamed on brucellosis. This points Thorough mixing of the chem­ Ibout what may happen and con- critical locations to hold back ex­ the storage of much of the rainfall quired to obtain a surety bond in which otherwise would run off in- up the importance ot a good lab­ ical dust and seed grain is essent­ tern that no adequate action has cess floodwaters that would other, the amount of $2,000. Dealers with oratory. It was in this way that ial for best results. Every kernel |>een taken to head off flooding, wise overflow -important urban to neighboring streams to increase agents are responsible at all times floSd flows". vibriosis was diagnosed and other should be well coated with the nay generate interest once again and agricultural areas. for the business conduct and fin­ causes of abortions determined. dust. Only recommended dosages what must be done to bring our "Certainly, no single treatment The foregoing facts were learned ancial responsibility of their Listeria bacteria were isolated are to be used—no more, no less /estern water (together with our can give adequate protection to all through long, hard experience. The agents. Farmers and Ranchers from another case. One-half ounce per bushel for Is) under most profitable man­ parts of a normal watershed. Wat­ lesson for us in Western Canada should have no hesitation in re­ cereal crops and l'*4 ounces for agement. Facts presented in theershe d treatment usually is neces­ is that, with no lessening of our questing to soo the' Alberta live The total number of calves vac­ flax are the rates for mercury cinated during 1955 was 204,127, Jnited States Department of Agri- sary to reduce flood demage along fond worship of engineers, we can Stock Dealers License of any per­ powders and '/2 ounce of non-mer­ jlture 1948 Yearbook merit study. the smaller tribctary valleys. Dam­ multiply the benefits and justify son purchasing their livestock, and an increase of 32,000 over 1954. cury dusts on wheat is also the re­ Jnder the heading, "The Tools of age along these valleys, in the ag­ the costs of the big downstream should realize that if such person Due to *he earlv winter and severe quired rate. If liquid treatment is -•"lood Control", Hugh H. Bennett. gregate, often exceeds the damage structures so dear to their hearts has no license tor the current year weather conditions at times, many used the directions on the con­ !*hief of their Soil Conservation done along the main stream that —by integrating such big works there is no bonded protection in vaccinations were of necessity de­ tainer should be faithfully follow­ service, states: carries the collected drainage of in balanced, overall conservation case of default of payment. layed until 1956. ed. "Flood control begins where the the entire watershed. Upstream designed to develop management Anyone dealing or sptv * 1 .etitions from the cattlemen in rain. On the contrary, clear water Using fertilizer to increase -.he with Purify 99 pasture, forest and other purposes. is never seen flowing off unpro­ that it does. They were conducted .he areas concerned. The new Recently, the National Film yield of crops grown on grey soils ii It covers the orderly disposal of tected, cultivated slopes. It is al­at the Beaverlodge Experimental Board released a ' colored sound areas are The County of Ponoka runoff from fields, pastures and Farm during thc period 1951-55 by No. 3, the County of Stettler No. is good management but yield in­ ways muddy. And the mud consists film entitled "Why Grow Fat creases are not the only benefits, Superior" Tractor Fuel woodlands through stabilized wat­ of soil washed out of the field. C. H. Anderson, Assistant Super­ Hogs". According to A. J. Charnet­ 6, the M.D. of Taber No. 14, the erways; and tha temporary deten­ intendent. M.D. of Foothills No. 31, the M.D. says Robert L. Pharis, Alberta's "Thousands of measurements, on ski, Alberta's Livestock Supervisor Supervisor of Crop Improvement. When time and weather won't wedt. protect tion of runoff in small upland stor­ different types of land used for With barley, the yield increases this film very clearly, in an un­ of Calgary No. 44, the M.D. of Stur­ against profit-robbing engine breakdowns with age basins and temlp-brary pools, were particularly favorable. Last geon No. 90, the M.D. of Lac Ste. Recent research findings reported various crops, show that soil loss biased manner portrays the reason to the Forage Crops. Advisory Com­ the NEW Improved PURITY 99 "SUPERIOR-* where practicable. It requires, too, from clean tillage was 526 times year, application of 45 pounds per our farmers should change to the Anne No. 93 and the M.D. of Peace TRACTOR FUEL the control of the erosional debris acre of ammonium phosphate 11- No. 135. There are approximately mittee suggest that the application as much as that from the same production of leaner hogs. The fof fertilizer to gray soils of low The Octane value of Purity 99 Tractor Fuel hae —silt—that shoals waterways, fills kind of land under grass. Soil con­ 48-0 to barley sown on April 26 film is now widely used at Alberta 1,000,000 cattle in these areas, or ditches and reduces the capacity of increased the yield 5-8 bushels. half Alberta's cattle population. fertility improves the nutritional been increased, and fi has been blended with servation is based largely on the Short Courses and agricultural value of the feed produced. Barley sown on June 3 returned meetings. tetraethyl lead to give better valve life, smooth­ 18.6 bushels more per acre when Anyone breeding livestock know er, more even combustion, consequently dowl | fertilized. The five-year average Mr. Charnetski advises that it is little more pride in this pig busi­ that animals getting good quality ness and use good purebred sires oping more power with greater savings. Buy yield increases for fertilized barley worth going out of your way to see feed require less feed before go­ PURITY 99 "SUPERIOR" TRACTOR FUEL for this very excellent movie. Alberta to increase Alberta's hog quality. sown on these two dates were ing to market and that it takes less performance and economy. April 26, 16 bushels per acre; is still producing too many C time for them to reach market BUILDING IN THE SPRING! June 3, 22.7 bushels per acre. grade hogs. 1955 saw an increase Volunteer workers of thc Can­ weight. Wheat and oats also showed pro­ in the marketings of Grade C hogs adian Red Cross Society prepared The use of fertilizer on such fitable* increases from application over the previous year. more than three million surgical soils gives other benefits that may PURITY 99 PRODUCTS YOU'LL DO WELL TO MAKE of fertilized to both early and late The Vegreville district does not dressings for distribution in Can­ mean more dollars return than just seedings. In 1955, wheat seeded come under the general statement ada last year. | the increased crop yields. are Second YOUR PLANS NOW! April 26 on fallow yielded 14.9 for grade C hogs. Marketings in bushels per acre unfertilized and the Vegreville district over 1955 io None 26.1 bushels fertilized. From the through the Co-op Livestock Ship­ June 3 seeding, yields were 11.6 ping Association were nearly 32 A FURTHER SERVICE TO bushels unfertilized and 22.7 bu­ per cent A grades—the provincial We Offer-_ shels fertilized. The five-year ave­ average was 19 per cent. Mr. Char­ PRODUCERS rage for wheat has shown increas­ netski extends congratulations to We have installed in our Laboratory some of es of 12.6 bushels in the early Vegreville for their good work and • EXCAVATING SERVICE seeding from use of fertilizer and to W. N. Pidruchney, the District the most up-to-date equipment for providing DJOYDTODEGARD Agriculturist, for his work in this producers with a germination test on their seed grain. I 9.1 bushels in the later seeding. AGENT • SAND & GRAVEL With oats, the five-year average regard. Those interested in having their seed tested for germina­ The Vegreville accomplishments I HANNA increases when fertilizer was used tion should apply to their Searle Agent who will be glad PHONE 205 were 23.8 bushels for the April 26 are simple to follow. They use Rural Sewage Disposal Systems seeding and 20.4 bushels for the good purebred sires and select for to arrange far this service for them. June 3 seeding. The 1955 increases type and quality- Vegreville pure­ were April 26, 18.7 bushels; June bred swine breeders AT-* mar'-* ANGLO AMERICAN A Specialty 3, 13.0 bushels. The fertilizer rate over 60 per cent Grade A hogs. SEARLE GRAIN COMPANY, LTD. m throughout the experiment was 35 Mr. Charnetski suggests taking a I * 80 EXPLORATION LTD. pounds of ammonium phosphate, - See - 11-48-0 to the acre. This experiment dealt principal­ ly with yield increases but there is another advantage. It has been \ I LYLE GROVER & SONS shown time and time again that fertilizer use not only increases Hanna yield but tends to hasten maturity. Phone 151 Particularly important with late crops, this tt-, an advantage that cannot be overlooked.

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• •< * ^••i-M'l.a-'i^'.*?'^.' * .*.** V r* •^.^'•^ •i'tV*feJJtftfr<**Uif - •,. * Peg* 10 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 15,J956^

C H. R. APPOINTMENTS oldest active curler in Manitoba. pionship beng held in Vancouver. R. M. Bailey of Vancouver has Travelling with Mrs. Berry were Manitoba is represented by Mrs. J- Pollockville been appointed special engineer, Mrs. G. Brown, Mrs- Maude Bor Clark and her Portage la Prairie Acadia Valley Bureau Canadian National Railways, Win­ rowman, Mrs. T. McGregor, Mrs. A. rink. Craigmyle District Bureau nipeg. Wells and Mrs. Doris Fraser. The The Canadian Red Cross advises 'Spiel Winners NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING M. B. Hansen, has been appoint­ six grandmothers said they would that serum albumin has replaced NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING ed assistant district engineer, B.C. POLLOCKVILLE, March 5—The be cheering for Manitoba's entry in plasma. It is a blood fraction pro­ Mrs, Isobel Branum, Res. Representative, Craigmyle Mrs. E .Krempien, Res. Representative Acadia Valley district, Canadian National Railway Pollockville bonspiel was wound the Canadian Ladies Curling Cham­ duced from human blood. up Friday, March 2nd by a dance with headquarters at Vancouver. in the hall. The mild weather up­ CRAIGMYLE. March 13—Mr. T. , weekend at the home of Mr. and set the afternoon schedule of gam­ Curing in the supper draw has chwiski. OLDEST ACTIVE CURLER Hinckley ot Provo, Utah, visited at [ Mrs. Herb Auck and sons of Cal­ es for several days, some of these begun between the sides drawn up Word was received by the Mar­ IN MANITOBA GROUP the Al Stanfords on Wednesday. gary. having to be played after midnight by the president and vice presid­ shall families of the death of Mr. WINNIPEG, March 12—One of Rev. and Mrs. Bob Wilson have Three' rinks from Craigmyle took The winners were as follows: ent. George Marshall in the hospital in six Winnipeg grandmothers attend­ Two rinks were lucky enough to Prelate. Family members from as their guest the letter's mother, j part in Hanna's open bonspiel last First Event—first: Hildebrand, ing the Totem Pole curling, bons­ Mrs. Olaf Ness of New Brigden. week. Skip Bob Shandera with get through to Oyen and hence to here who attended the funeral of piel in Vancouver, Mrs. M. E. Ber­ Hanna, Silver Cream and Sugar on the No. 9 highway to make their their father were Mr. Clem Mar­ Mrs. Harry Stevenson is a pat­ j Walt Bannister, third, Herb Faech­ tray, donated by Simpson-J&ars. ry, 75, said, as she boarded ihe ient in tha Hanna hospital. We ner, second, and Harvey Faechner, way to the Hanna bonspiel. Rinks shall and M.'s* Jake Marshall. Second — "Smitty", Sheerness: Canadian National Railways train were sorry to hear you are ill and I lead; skip Bill Smith with Norman were made up of Viggo Haahr, Bill Winners in the recent ladies' here for the coast, that she is the hope you will be home soon, Mrs. Nelson, third/Tony Shelstad, sec­ Clocks, donated by Christianson Gibson, Vic Niwa and Howard Bonspiel were as follows; first Stevenson. ond and Bob Proudfoot, lead and Bros., trucking, Pollockville. Krempien; Jake Marshall, J. Skap- event: Marjorie Sherman, first and Mr. -George Maetche who was a skip Sid Rees with Maurice Rees, Third — Glen Berg, Cessford: Ila Dillabough, second; Second CHINOOK patient in the Hanna hospital re­ third, Dave Rees, second and Errol "Curling Rock" Butter dishes, don­ event: Emma Gibson, first and Anne Sherman, second. •* turned home on Saturday. So glad Schmierer, lead, reported a fine ated by Solbergs, Carolside. (Prom Our Own Correspondent) you are back in the village, George. time. Congratulations on your Fourth — Heyler Rink, Square Mr. Ian Stevens spent the week­ wins. Deal: thermos bottles, donated by RAMBLINGS CONTRACT FOR GAS CHINOOK, March 13—Mrs. Bill end at the home of his parents, Mr. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Smith's Electric, Hanna. PIPE LINE MATERIAL Kroker (nee Margaret Peterson) Is and Mrs. Harry Stevens of Drum­ Bill Smith on thc birth of a grand­ Second Event—First: Jim Dove, from the visiting at the home of her mother. heller. son, Kerry Mitchell, parents are Hanna: copper bon-bon dishes with CALGARY, Mar. 13—A contract Mrs- G. Stammers, Mr. C. Seegar for the purchase of approximately Mr. Errol Schmierer, eldest son Mr- and Mrs. Steve SmRh of Sheer­ curling motif, donated by Bill Youngstown Home and Art Rasmussen flew to their of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Schmierer, ness. Rooke, Wardlow. 25 million cubic ft. of natural gas homes whicii could not be reached Second—M. Solberg: wall can daily has been signed by Trans- otherwise on acount of the storm. left for London, Ont., last Satur­ Skip Norman leison with Bob Mrs. B. Zawasky is a visitor at day evening. Shandera,, Bill Smith and Ed. Nel­ openers, donated by the curling Old king winter seems to beCanad a Pipe Lines Ltd. with Home club. Oil Company Limited, of Calgary. the home of her daughter in Ed­ Mrs. Ethel Schmierer accompani­ son are curling in Drumheller this balling things up a little bit, but monton. ^ ed by Beverley and Brian spent the week. Maurice Rees is curling for Third—Marvin Christianson, Pol­ then, I don't think we should worry Signing of the contract was annou­ lockville: clocks, donated by the T. nced today by N. *j". Tanner, pres­ The Ladies Bonspiel endea**by all the George Greer rink from Hanna too much when one hears of thc ladies winning a prize. The two Eaton Co. ident of Trans-Canada, and R. A. Messrs Sid and Dave Rees were Fourth—Hildebrand, Hanna, cop­ plight of some of our neighboring events were the "Broad Beams" visitors to Drumheller on Monday farmers with respect to their feed Brown, jr., president of Home. and the "Slim Sisters". per bon bon dishes, donated by The gas will be obtained from to watch the curling. Berke's Jewellers, Hanna. and hungry cattle problems. Wc We are all sorry to hear of the Miss Betty Smith of Calgary just had to go without our regular acreage of Home Oil Company Ltd. fire at the Seegar home. Third Event (Consolation)—First and United Oils Limited in the spent the weekend at the home of Norman Christianson, hand tooled movie show this week as the films During the last weekend Miss her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nel­ did not arrive and on Sunday the Nevis and Atlee-Buffalo fields of Jean Zawasky was a visitor at the y wallets, donated by the Curling Alberta. son. ' Club. young people from the Berean home of her parents. We are sorry to learn Mrs. Earl Second—C Lamb, Sheerness: Bible College at Calgary were un­ Home Oil is one of the pioneer Andrus and Mrs. Fred Albright are shirts, donated by the Patricia Ho­ able to be with us due to the very Alberta independent exploration patients in tbe Hanna hospital. tel, Patricia. inclement weather and the pros­ and producing companies. Mr. Hope you ar*. soon home with your Third—L. Anderson, Cessford: pects of blocked roads. However, Brown said that in view of Home's ANNOUNCEMENT families. cakes donated by Town and Coun­ Mr. Gurnet took charge of the Sun­ other interests it was only natural try Food Center, Calgary. day Service and a good large aud­ the company should enter the gas Madam La Von CRAIGMYLE, Mar. 5—We hope supply picture for the Trans-Can­ A tame white mink witb a passion for hamburger and the adage that trouble travels in Fourth—J. Rooke: glasses, don- ience was present. Next Sunday at Cards and Palm Reader. who was raised by a cat, takes to a pipe as he is held ate4*by Ingram's Store, Brooks. 3:30 p.m., Rev. Gourlay of Hanna ada project- The company has fur­ three's is true. Perhaps then, ther large proven gas reserves a- Hours between 12 p.m. by Terry Hudson, of Vancouver. Terry turned the Charlie Kennedy's troubles are The Hank Hildebrand rink from will be with us. You are cordially and 6 p.m. Hanna won the Grand Aggregate invited to come and worship with vailable to the pipe line as the usually vicious mink into a house pet. over. First Edna has been so very markets develop. By Appointment. ill after an operation, then Ruth Trophy ash trays donated by Jack us. slipped and chipped her ankle Rooke, Pollockville. This rink play­ Mr. Tanner commented that the Room 6 Above On Wednesday evening the Sal­ signing of thc contract further LIBERTY CAFE bone. Now wee Wayne has fractur­ ed 8 games, winning 7 and losing 1. vation Army visited the Home de­ ed his arm. Honestly, Charlie, we The first rink out of the bonspiel strengthened Trans-Canada's gas livering the Easter War Crys and supply picture. ••• As Te Accurate Counter eastern holiday on Wednesday and with thanks thc businesses and in­ the play, "Blessings on this House" dividuals who donated 'prizes for P Sales Accounting. Let tells us we haven't seen any snow commencing at 7:30 p.m. There >*' yet as compared to back east. the various events. Also thank you will be no charge but a silver col­ Sid Rees was a Valley View visit­ to Jim Dove, Bruce Hutchison and lection will be taken to help de­ Jack Horner for cash donations. A HANNA BAKE or last week. He was accompanied fray expenses. We are very grate­ PAKFOLD by his daughter, Mrs. Peggie Twas- most sincere vote of thanks goes ful to the Army for giving us vhis iuk and sons Kim and Billie. The to all of the ladies who so gener­ opportunity of seeing their play. Twasiuks have been transferred ously donated of time and baking The people of the village and dis from Shaunavon, Sask. to Valley toward the booth and lunch for trict are cordially invited. CONTINUOUS View, Alberta. lhe dance, and to all of those who On Thursday night five games of SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Loucks were helped in so many ways to make Rosebud visitors last Wednesday. the bonspiel a success. bingo were played at Pleasant View and the following were ihe FORMS Mrs. Helen Rees was a Calgary lucky winners: W. J. McFalls, $2; visitor last Thursday. Carl Bardseth, $5; Davey Jones, $2 I Week-End Specials v Solve Your Problem Mr. and Mrs. Al Schabert (nee Jean Proudfoot) of Valley View SPONDIN Tom Scitt and Ira Hutton divided i From Our Own Correspondent) five dollars, $2.50 each. Mr. Hutton RAISIN BUNS & BREAD, pkg. 15c *, PHONE 52 have been transferred to Edmon­ * * ton. also won another $2.00 prize. The same evening the Carnival Queen CINNAMON BUNS, doz. 29c Mr. Errol Schmierer of Calgary SPONDIN, March 14—-the most talked about job around Spondin candidate was present and did a is visiting at the home of his par­ land office business, the 'boys' all CREAM ROLLS & PUFFS ...... 59c *- THE ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Schmierer. these days is snoV plowing. Crews are busy every day trying to keep wish Miss Clarke the best of luck. PLAIN ROUND BUNS 25c Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Poole and Chester Lyness celebrated a Alan were Drumheller visitors last the roads open and school children HOT CROSS BUNS 35c doz. or 2 for 69c New Spring Patterns HANNA HERALD are being taken to school by bomb- birthday this week but Chester is Wednesday evening. not telling how old he is. Says one Miss Noreen Loucks spent the adier. Little Jerry Quast has been a has got to be very careful now that Try our New Raised Donuts, Long Johns, weekend visiting friends in Rose­ its leap year. Mr. Van Dyke has re­ In Floor Coverings... bud. patient in the Hanna hospital for Bismarks - Regular Price several days longer than necessary turned to Pleasant View after spending several days in the Han­ on account of blocked roads. SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE PATTERNS. Illllllllllllllllk ,*• New chicks are bginning to ar­ na hospital. Others still on the sick Really a treat to eat - made from a rive in the district, a sure sign that list are Messrs Win. Kasten, Chet special formula. 6 Foot CONGOLEUM A CA spring is not far away. Barrett, Herb Brown, Carl Thorn- Per Lineal Yard ..... Lmd\9 The class of boys and girls who sen, and Garfield Nesbit, all are in JELLY GUMS-lb.-Only 29c THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT are attending shop in the Hanna the Hanna hospital. Mr. P. Solomon 9 Foot CONGOLEUM A 7c is in the Cereal hospital. m I would like to express my deep appreciation to school managed to get in and out Per Lineal Yard . O.I51 those who supported me in the civic election. Again, again on Friday before the roads Don't forget the public whist Get In On Our Easter Bunny Raffle may \ say Thank you. filled in. drive at Pleasant View on Thurs­ (Thursday before Good Friday) 12 Foot CONGOLEUM C AC Farmers are having a difficult day, March 22nd at 8 p.m. Thera Per Lineal Yard V.5J-5I time trying to get feed hauled are some good prizes to be won home for their stock as the snow is to say nothing of Scott's special R.S. GAUGLER . so deep in places. sandwiches and coffee. A few of In CONGOWALL we have an assortment of pat­ Clarence Patzer is a visitor in you ladies are graciously asked to the district at the home of his par­ bring a cake. terns 54 inches high. IIIIIIII ents. Heard in the bathroom this week y one of our witty young men was telling this: "I had a bad fall last ENGLISH INLAID LINOLEUM with the -i A A week when I was in Oyen, I re­ canvas back. Square Yard 1.00 mained unconscious for almost Ckel nemet Tiei-laa eight hours", "Gee, said the other, AXMINSTER RUGS in an assortment A AC Chateau tstswtee Hotel "you must have .recovered very OF THE IRISH of colors. 27x51 each O.&v A Canadian National Railwaya Hotel fast". "Oh, it.didn't injure me in the least, as a matter of fact I rath­ BRAIDED OVAL REVERSIBLE RUGS A AC er enjoyed it" "That's strange", 18x30. Each 4.D3 * - , says th othr, "how did you fall? ' "I fell asleep". Bye now. RUGS22x38 WITH NON SLIP BACK 7 7c l ir£hing'csgri Each I. ID IT replacfeBatter WEEK END PAINT SPECIAL— • •jpr richness and riigher qualify'ia coding "Bargain Ii ever you have dined at Ottawa's famous Chateau COACH FARES Visit our Paint Department. A Laurier, you'll agree . . . Chef Freitag knows whereof he cooks I In all his tempting dishes, he on the uses only butter. No substitute could possibly give the delicate flavour, the smooth, golden richaesr CANADIAN .table filled with good paint at a of fresh creamery butter. W**ATI°NAL MEAT cheap price. Taste Chef Freitag'a owif '*iSN^ *, recipe for BUTTER MEUNIERE a sauce for sauteed fish, steaks or chops March 20-21, April 17-18 When fish or meat is ready to serve, RETURN LIMIT: 10 DAYS SPECIALS squeeze the juice of a quartered between lemon over it. Sprinkle with Home Brand or Devon Brand fresh chopped parsley or SAUSAGE 3 lbs. 1.00 chives. In a frying pan, HANNA AND brown 2 ounces of butter BACON SQUARES, by the piece lb. .27 for each person. Pour FRESH GROUND MINCE 3 lbs. 1.00 over fish or meat. SASKATOON $16.15 Return. Yeu Save $6.40 PORK HOCKS -- 2 lbs. .25 FRESH PORK BUTTS, for frying or roasting . lb. .39 CALGARY MAGENE MARGARINE 2 lbs .69 NEW DOMESTIC SHORTENING 2 lbs. .59 $5.30 return. You SAVE $3.35 LARDS — 1 lb. prints _ 6 lbs. .89 Return Limit: 10 Days STRAWBERRIES, 15-ox. pkg 2 pkg's. .89 BUY AT Similar low fares, ln both directions, RASPBERRIES, 15-ox. pkg. 2 pkg's. .75 between point* shown and Intermed­ For oar Malta Traset1. in* booklat ol loalT.lnlllt iate stations. battar raeipaa, writ.:—Dairy food* Santa* Bureau Children 6 years and under 12 HaU ANADA, 409 Hur-an Street, Toronte Fare. No Stopovers. Full information from any Agent. STAR MEAT MKT. CANADIAN Len Hage 'rop. Honna CENTRAL ALBERTA DAIRY POOL "v. A/A TiONAL HANNA, PHONE 87»J. A. ROSMUSSEN, Mgr. W:- ± m \