"• ' luum i,if|fl B ?PF"* ripiin..,'!!.- ^A,,KOiar IM .».«SrJf.ii^pJwp.! ( " THE HANNA HERALD "AND EAST CENTRAL NEWS'* VOLUME XXXXIV — No. 49 Mt HANNA HfcRALD an* EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1957 $3.00 per year in Canada — 7c per copy MRS. ELIZABETH JEAN SUTHERLAND DIES IN HANNA HOSPITAL; WAS AMONG PIONEER FARM WOMEN Gove Much to Early Form Women's Organizations Since 1920; Demise Follows Lengthy Illness; Funeral Today

Mrs Elizabeth Jean Sutherland, one of the west's pion­ eer women and for many years a well known resident of the Honna district, passed away in the Hanna Hospital on Monday evening, October 7, following a lengthy illness. She was the wife of J.K. "Jack" Sutherland, himself a prominent resident of the district and well known to hosts of people throughout western Canada • ' * Mrs. Sutherland was born in Earltown. Nova Scotia, September 7, 1880, where she received her Game Birds Still public and high school training, .later going to Halifax where she completed her education. In 1913 Around Despite she came west to Trail, B.C. where she held the position of account- j ant with the Consolidated Mining j Severe Storm and Smelting Co. In 1920 Mr. and Feeding Conditions Not Mrs. Sutherland were iparried in i and moved to a farm six i So Good As Stubble miles south west of Hanna, where Blanked with Snow the family has since resided. The severe storm of last week During her many years in the j has put the damper on hunting in district the late Mrs. Sutherland j the Hanna district to some extent. took an active interest in the early development of the Hanna com­ Feeding conditions have been on munity and especially farm organ­ the "light" side for -'migratory izational work. She was a director game birds, as most stubble fields THANKSGIVING 1957 for thy Acadia FWUA for seven have been blanketed with a heavy years and also served on the pro­ coating of snow. However, a few vincial executive of the FWUA. of the more hardy hunters have She was keenly interested in the been out every day this week, and work of the Women's Institute, while bags are not so large, they FIRES SUCH AS THESE hove in the past cost Albertoris and played .an active role in polit­ have been successful in securing thousands of dollars and taken mony human lives, ttdt to men­ ical affairs several years ago, both tion thousands of injuries. In the home, the office, -the factory -provincial and federally. some geese and ducks. The theory ftta that the birds have left the coun-1 and on the farm, fires have struck with devastating effect. THANKSGIVING SERVICES Besides her husband she is sur­ try, is hardly true, as from reports This is Fire Prevention Week across Canada, ond its slogan vived by a son John of Calgary, the Herald has obtained, the nor­ "Don't Give Fire A Place To Stort." Is there such a. place two daughters, Mrs. Sherman Stauffer of Olds and Mrs. Lloyd thern ducks are just beginning to your home. You owe it to yourself to check up how! Standish of Midnapore. A brother come into the district and geese also lives in Vancouver. The late are still around. Mrs. Sutherland is also survived This Saturday, October 12 will by four grandchildren. see the opening of the upland RESIDENTS OF HANNA URGED TO OPEN TOiTHE PUBLIC game bird season, and all indica­ Funeral services will be conduc­ BOOSTS PREVENTION O ted today from the First United tions are that Hungarian partridge PUBLIC THANKSGIVING SERVICES f Church, Hanna, at 2 p.m. with the and Prairie Chicken are in good , CHECK "FIREBUGS" BY BRIGADE FOUL FALL HAS Rev. Will L. Gourlay officiating. supply. 1 NEXT MONDAY; PUNNED BY HANNA FOWL FOULED PLENTY Cremation will follow in Calgary. (HIEE, FIRE PREVEHTIOH WEEK The foul fall weather has, tha fowl in east central Alber- Youth For Christ Win For Rams ' Chief C T. Grover Gives Lengthy ,**#»• MINISTERIALASSOCIATION; 10:30, distrlet • poor old frii -^IM-^ J^SPife. MeetiltJjS tost of Fjeceuthms to be Taken In her Ufa in test Friday', , Chuwchbf CrlVri^ylost io AniyiJr %CA*SMA ^pJtl^ Qqtober a9i Mlt1UtlllJj^*^^^^^BJpi>i(f} t^JflonmrO but "produced" to Hie very Service of Thanks; Church Leaders last. M«r owner searching ab­ Youth For Christ meetings which Earnest was tbe messassr-eudOT-*'*~t*t*Vle shocking am In Hanna Extendi Cordial Welcome out for eggs hi a pile of straw have so far only come as far east Gives First Place to every home in Hanna from Fire I a„s ijs, the shameful Art that C*m- found "biddie" on bar nest of Of Calgary as , Hanna have been 1• •*~'*^5S*^faaa-. fire loss, per head of pep- The fourth annual community** eggs frozen stiff. Down in Ac­ Football Contest Biffed of Fire Prevention Week, October arranged for the localities further ulation, is one of the highest in observance of Thanksgiving will adia Valley Hie turkeys have east, among them Acadia Valley Thanksgiving Doy 6 to IS. . L take place in the Church of Christ things turned backwards, due "There's nothing more import­ the world today. Tbe hopeful fac­ and Youngstown. The first meet­ For Hanna Fans at 10:30. Monday morning, Octo­ to the weather no doubt. On ant than the fire safety of tbe tor in getting rid of the blot is Sea Cadets ing in Acadia Valley will be held ber 14. Sponsored by the Hanna the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Ken The Hanna Rams will be shoot­ household. Every family can help that most fires are caused by hu­ on October 16, in the United Miss­ by making its own check of dan­ Ministerial Association, public in­ Booker tha turkey hens are ing for top place in the Central man carelessness and neglect. And terest in these united services of laying eggs. No explanation • ionary Church at 8 o'clock. Fea­ on ger spots. Or tbe fire department Organize Here; it's in the home that we learn Thanksgiving has been growing for the oddity is offered by Mrs. ture speaker of the evening will Thanksgiving Day, Monday, Octo­ will gladly and freely help with from year to year since they were Booker, other than it can be be Mr. Norman Jamieson who will ber 14. Now tied with Crossfield suggestions." lessons." ? first begun in 1954. , blamed on the weather. This for second place the black and The Chief was speaking in sup­ show colored sound films and Experience throughout the con­ A large attendance is anticipat­ Uniforms Soon foul fall really has thinks all gold squad, bolstered with the port of the nation-wide education­ tinent, the Chief said, had shown ed again this year. Rev. "John Twenty-Five Young Lads fouled upl speak of his work with Youth for addition of several players will be al campaign sponsored by the As­ that a program of voluntary home Klassen, secretary - treasurer nf Now on Strength; Christ while in Japan. going all out to down the league sociation of Canadian Fire Marsh­ inspection throughout the entire leading Drumheller Miners. als and the Canadian Association the Hanna Ministerial Association Parade Nights Arranged The venture, interdenomination- j year was the answer. Locally, it will preside at the service as wor­ al in nature, invites attendance This is the "big game" for the of Fire Chiefs to publicize and was most encouraging to report ship leader. Rev. M. Starr will Welcome news was in store for from all congregations. It is ex­ Rams and they have been on the "root out" the common hazards increasing public co-operation, tike which give fire a place to start es­ read the Scriptures and offer pray- young boys in Hanna and district Fire Chief C. T. Grover Light Lunch pected that future meetings will • short end of some lop-sided scores Chief said, pointing out that of 1 er, and Rev. A. Botha will deliver with the announcement this week be held in the Memorial Hall, the j in their past two outings, they pecially in the home. Fire damage course under provincial law he . . . head of Hanna's fire depart to homes in Canada, he said, to­ the address. that a corps of the Sea Cadets had ment this week urges that all cit­ next being scheduled for the sec- j feel next Monday -will see some was empowered to enter and in­ been organized in Hanna. Follow­ ond week in November. They will { changes towards winning form. talled more than $20 million a spect any home. Special music will be furnished izens make a special effort to Establishment year. by the United Church choir and ing a meeting last Friday a civil­ check Iheir premises as io fire be held monthly, roads permitting, i Game time is 2 o'clock sharp. However any family could help the choir from the Alliance Taber­ ian committee was appointed loc­ hazards and to take every means by remedying its own shortcom­ nacle. The public of Hanna and ally to assist in the operation of of eliminating them before winter Opens October 19 ings and as examples of "firebug" district is cordially invited to at­ the corps. This committee is head­ sets in. Fire Chief Grover's words spots in the average dwelling, tend this service. ed by Jas. Foster as chairman, of caution come as Fire Preven-1 "Waffle Shop" Latest Chief Grover listed: •& with Mrs. S. Tatarniuk secretary tion Week is observed across Can­ Addition to, Hon no Basement: rubbish, unprotected treasurer and executive officers ada. Business Section joists above furnace and smoke Mus. O. Baltas.and Mrs. Hounds- MONTH OF CATTLE SALES Pioneer of 1909 pipes, untidy wood pile, ashes hi eth. An* acting secretary for the The newest eating establishment wooden container, sagging smoke Dies at Cereal Delia district corps is Mr. Jack in Hanna "The Waffle Shop" will pipe, defective joint; joists rest­ A well known homesteader of McCully of Delia, and the supply Four And A Halt open for business on Saturday, ing on brick chimney, oily rags or officer is Glen Sinclair, Hanna. the Youngstown district who came October 19. Under the manage­ waste, paints and polishes, expos­ % ed wood lath, gasoline store! or there in 1909 Carl Anton Ander­ Officer Commanding the Hanna ment of the Capitol Theatre, the STARTS ON OCTOBER 19 son, passed away in the Cereal unit is Neil Beaton of Delia, while lnches of Snow used in house, knotted drop elec­ Hospital on October 4. Mr. Ander­ the executive officer is Jack Waffle Shop represents some­ tric light cord; improper fuses, son was born in Sweden in 1876 Smith of Hanna. Parades will be thing entirely new to the public Fall Cattle Sales Art Display motor (or car) with defective fuel and emigrated to America in 1898. held every second Tuesday of the In Friday Storm of Hanna and district or ignition system. (Also in con­ SCOUT APPLE DAY necting garage or workshop). Taking up a homestead south of month in the Legion Hall, starting Only Drawback Is Primarily the business will cat­ At Youngstown Youngstown in 1909 he had lived at 7:30 p.m. HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL First Floor:— Oil or gasoline Halt to Almost er to light lunches, confections, Scheduled Fer YOUNGSTOWN, October 5 — there actively engaged in his In the not too distant future a etc. with particular emphasis on stoves (summer stoves). Wood box work up until the time of his Completed Harvesting Ready response to the Boy The Youngstown library will hold close to stove. No metal stove name will be chosen for the Han­ the serving of those who prefer an Scouts Apple Day held in an art display featuring Jeffrey's death. na Corps, and it is expected that shield protecting wood, floor. Cur­ In one of the earliest snow afternoon or late evening 'snack." This Month Hanna last Saturday, resulted Historical drawings. It will consist He leaves to mourn his loss, his regulation uniforms will be issued storms on record, which struck tains close to stove. Stove pipe The Waffle Shop is adjoining in tha Hanna Troop having a of forty photographic reproduc­ close to ceiling. Matches within wife, two daughters, Mrs. Hildur in from three to four weeks. At Hanna district last Friday, four the Capitol Theatre in tbe build­ First Sole in Honna present there are 25 boys enrolled most successful day. John tions of originals. During the week reach of children. Electric iron Hackett and Mrs. Vera Landels of and a half inches of heavy snow ing formerly occupied by Bill Saturday, Oc*. 19; Payne, speaking on behalf of of October 28 to Nov. 2 these will Youngstown; three sons, Ainer and there is an opening for more, blanketed the area. connection. Cleaning fluids. Oil with the maximum establishment Cross' Men's Shop. Connecting At Cereal Oct. 26 Hie Scouts and their execu­ be shown in the library. heater. Celluloid toys. Sweepings and Lawrence of Youngstown and The only serious outcome of the passageway enables theatre pat­ tive extends sincere thanks to Raymond of Moose Jaw, Sask., one being forty. Any boy wishing in­ storm was that it curtailed last Tea will be the order of the af­ 1st registers. < formation on joining the cadets rons to enjoy a cup of coffee or a The month of October will in­ the general public for their ternoon on November 2 so come Second floor: Electric drop cord sister Mrs. E. Widegren of Long minute harvesting, which given snack both before and after the augurate a series* of cattle sales fine assistance. The results of Island, Conn., and one nephew Ed may obtain same by contacting at least another four to five days, along one and all and view the hung on nail. Haphazardly - strung any of the above officers. late evening theatre entertain­ in East Central Alberta, with the the day saw tha Hanna Troop pictures and partake of the delic­ electric wires. Rubbish. Unstopped Anderson of Youngstown. would have been completed. Tlie ment. The Herald was given a first of them being held in Hanna realise a profit of slightly ev­ storm apparently went only as far Saturday, October 19. This will be ious tea which the ladies will or paper - covered flue lisle. Off­ •'preview" of the premises Tues­ er two hundred dollars. serve. set chimney. Chimney on bracket. east as Oyen, where a light fall of day afternoon and saw the very the first sale this year to be spon­ METEORITE DRAWS ATTENTION OF snow was reported, and south of latest appointments, all fully mo­ sored by Fitzsimmons and Powell there at Acadia Valley, only a dern, which will enable the man­ of Hanna. Earlier sales had been trace of snow fell. agement and staff to give the very scheduled but due to the late har­ Stores Closed VETERAN NAVAL OFFICER COMING Much speculation is being ad­ ultimate in light lunch service. vest, and on the advice of prospec­ EARLY MORNING GOOSE HUNTERS vanced as to whether the heavy tive consigners Messrs Fitzsimm­ Next Monday One lof the largest meteorites morning. snowfall win disappear or will ons and Powell cancelled several HEREON RECRUITING MISSION M ever witnessed in fhe lives of It burst again and appeared to last until next spring. At present Live Television sales in September and the early Thanksgiving Day will be ob­ three men, J. L. Boulter, Hal Tom- its disappearance is hampered by part of this month. served next Monday, October 14. Acting Commander Brian D. Indies 8th Cruiser Squadron, car­ burn itself out in a cloud of rying the flag of Admiral Sir Mat­ linson and Walter Sherman, was smoke. The odd part of the met­ continued cool weather. Most Of Boll Clossic tt being a provincial and national Seager, Royal Canadian Navy, will country graded roads are now op­ Pen accommodation at the Han­ holiday, business places will he be in Hanna on October IS in bis thew Beet seen the morning of September eorite was that it appeared in the na Round Up Grounds where these 24, while the three were busily en­ en, although some of the side- ACADIA VALLEY, Oct. 8 — T- closed. capacity as special recruiting of­ Mr. Seager was promoted te east and travelled almost perfect­ V viewers in tbe Bindloss**district sales are to be held, have been im­ gaged digging pits while out goose roads are in'poor condition. Num­ ficer for the Navy. He will open Quartermaster Sergeant Instructor ly horizontal with'the earth before received the World Series Sunday proved this summer to handily ber is expected to be increased. of Infantry in 1946. He transferred hunting. They were located one ber nine higltway is also in excell­ his office in the Seymour Hotel il disappeared. It lasted long en­ ent condition. game, October 6, direct from tbe take care of 700 head of cattle per Sale catalogues will be available to tbe Royal Canadian Navy ia. mile west of Stauble Lake, 12 ough in its course to enable the sale. where he will be pleased to inter­ miles north of Alsask. SMilwakee Stadium. Reception is the end of this week from Murray 1947 as a Regulating Petty Officer hunters to drop' their shovels, op­ While the main portion of street reported to have been excellent. At the Cereal Auction Mart on Huston, secretary of the associa­ view anyone interested in joining at last being in the Navy proper. The meteorite appeared in the en their binoculars and focus on It is expected that-with this im­ the navy. east as a large ball of fire, explod­ work in Hanna has been held up October 26 a sale of choice pure­ tion at Sibbald. Auctioneers Russ By slow degrees promotion came it and watch it move along, burn by weather conditions, there is ev­ proved reception, the explanation bred females will be held under Reiman o£ Cereal and Frank Gat- Born in Favershain, England -in until finally, en Tantiarj let, 1967 ed once and continued its track and disappear as smoke. No appar­ for which is as yet not too defin­ straight towards the spot where ery indication that it will resume the auspices of the East Central tey of Consort will handle the Cer­ 1917, Mr. Banger first joined the he was promoted A7 Commission­ ent part of tbe meteorite could be if conditions permit In the mean­ ite, there will be more sets instal­ Alberta Purebred Cattle Breeders' eal sale, while Warren Cooper of Royal Marines. His first ship was ed Matter at Arms, and on comple­ tbe hunters were pitting in, and seen drop right to the ground, al­ led in tbe area. Several have been right over the lake where it set time town crews are continuing Association. A substantial listing Nanton and Harry 'Void of Calg­ HMS "Appollo" 'to which he was tion of a Divisional Course was ap­ though its proximity appeared to with the installation of curbs and in use at Empress but reception •jf purebred females has been re­ ary will do the selling et the Han­ assinged in May of 1038, serving pointed Officer in Charge of Ne. the geese honking long before they | has been very sporadic. usually, move around in the early be only a mile away. . gutters. . . ceived, and-by sole time the num- na sales. in the North American and West 4 Mobile Recruiting Unit, Calgary.

-r*" Page 2 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS --THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1957 THE HANNA HERALD A bout Being A Leader... From the Royal Bank Letter' leadership W hat marks the leader work of his hands." "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" The need for leadership in all is individual craftsmanship; sen­ The leader, whether in business G. R. McCrea. Editor. J. S. McCrea, Bus. Mgr walks of life is greater today than sibility and insight; initiative and or government, carries with him Est'Dec. 24, 1912 by H. G. McCrea Member of the C.W.N.A energy. this sense of idealism, a vision ol P .blrnnert by THE HANNA HERALD ever before. Every aspect of living I demands guiding hands: govern-. No sluggard need aspire to lead­ what might be. He acts well be« a etrtrMy Independent weekly newannper published everv ThurndHy in the Herald Building. M .in Street. Hanna ment, business, the professions, | ership. There are passive persons cause he has a cl^ar idea of the Authorized aa Second claaa Mall by the POBI Office Department. Ottawa the fine arts and the mechanic who are content to go through life part he is going to play and the arts. I getting lifts from people; who wait results he seeks until action is forced upon them. Dependability is another quality THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1957 CIRC—2300 Leadership does not mean dom­ ination. The world is always well | They are not of leadership mater­ of the ;e idei. He keeps all prom* supplied with people who want to ial. ises. He is, as a traveller said of be dictators. The leader is of a Leaders Have Standards his companion, "the kind of a man Do We Need It Here? different sort. He seeks effective How do men get out in front to go tigerTiunting with in the activity with a beneficient pur­ and stay th»re? They raise the dark, because you can always THE TOWN COUNCIL in Rimbey has under­ let facilities fdr men. pose. standards by which they judge reach out and be sure he is there.'! themselves — and by which they Being dependable means accept' taken a not too expensive project, which We fully realize that Hanna is about A glance through history shows should cause some eye-lifting among citizens that the story of nations and of in­ are willing to be judged. They ing responsibility. The leader will "up to its neck" in public works expenditures. dustries is told in terms of the ex­ raise their aim, both for them­ take council from his people, but in Hanna. According to a report from the However, the project at Rimbey is well worth ploits of individuals. In every sig­ selves and for the group they lead. he will act on what his mind tells northern town, Rimbey council has authorized considering in the future. If the library could nificant event there has been a They develop with energy their him is right. To live in that resi the construction of a two-story concrete build­ bold leader, an object or purpose, own knowledge and skill so as to ponsible way requires a good stock ing on the trailer court site. be added to a similar works scheme here, and an adversary. Durant makes reach the standards they have set. of self-confidence. It demands that the leader shall have trained him­ The building will contain toilet, bath and then the pictures would indeed be complete. one of his characters in The Man­ This acceptance of higher stand- We can think of no other answer Up this than sions of Philosophy: "The masses ares of judgment is the basis of self out of the fear of making mis­ laundry facilities for users of the trailer court do not accomplish much . . . they alfr human progress. A love of high takes. He has long since outgrown and a public rest room and washroom facil­ to say "we do need a building of this nature follow the lead of exceptional quality is essential ln a leader.^He dependence upon his parents, tea­ chers, foremen, and all others who ities for women and children and public toi­ in Hanna." men." is, as Dr. Wilder Penfield saidof 1 A .healthy society is one in Sir William Osier in his address played dominant roles in supply- which opportunities are given for at the medical convention, Queen's ing his want-, quieting his fears Just Another "Bug" leaders to,, emerge from all ranks University, in May: "concerned j and answering his questions as he with the quality of workmanship, grew up. THE INCIDENCE Of 'flu sweeping the coun­ season, the person attacked feels perhaps just in the population. The mechanic who has a helper assigned to him like a cabinet maker who runs his | To embark successfully on a car­ try in the past several weeks, has reach­ a little more miserable than at other seasons is a leader. The office worker with finger over smooth surface and eer involving leadership demands ed epidemis proportions, pubicity-wise at least. of the year. a secretary is a leader. Within fecret joint, reconsidering the (Continued on page 5) The press, radio and T-V has done a masterful Medical men say that it is of a light var­ their spheres these leaders have job in creating the impression that this epid­ iety, and all that can be done is to avoid large the same responsibilities, the same emic is the Asiatic flu or some other "variety opportunities for showing ability, gatherings, get lots of rest, and drink plenty and the same potential satisfac­ of bug." Anyway it does seem to have struck of liquids (brand unstated). So while the Rus­ tions as has the leader of a govern­ more people than the usual outbreak of 'flu sian satellite is spinning around the world, ment. Yours Truly... at this time of the year. and there is much talk of Asiatic 'flu, we pre­ In a country like Canada the Opinions of Hanna Herald Readers on Subjects of Public Interest So for, we feel that this outbreak is in fer to simply resign ourselves to the belief genius of leadership seems as like­ line with the time of the year, when fall brings that just another "bug" has been released ly to sprout in some humble home Appreciate Your Hospital as in a mansion of thc wealthy. To Mr. Bill Robbins keeps the about most common colds, and because of the upon mankind. No need for alarm! Editor The Hanna Herald: wheels in motion on all appliances. be educated in a country school, Dear Sir: or in a city public achool where • Those eye catching grounds out-' Fire Prevention Week A Welcome Breather little luxury is enjoyed, is not a I have just returned from a side are not entirely the work of handicap to the attainment of week's stay in Hanna Hospital. God. His assistant is Mr. Leonard Some folks insert a card of Ewing. THIS IS FIRE prevention week in Alberta. It year"thece were 601 deaths due to fires and thanks. I've decided to write a let­ is designed with the co-operation of other Back inside you'll meet the most 1,600 injuries. ant questions. While on a visit to ter. interesting patients. I received a provinces to urge citizens to devote at least These are just a few facts concerning the The Ghurchill Touch England after the close of the last The Hanna Hospital — never lesson in courage I'll not forget orte week in on effort to curb and correct Can­ war when the Labor Government think of it too often, unless a fire menace, ever present in our daily lives. (by Lewis Milligan) easily. ada's serious fire waste problem. was in power, I was sitting in the friend or relative is inside its com­ Each individual can do a big job in helping to Strangers' Gallery of the House of fortable walls. Never thought of I noticed this lady all trussed Judging by statistics available from last Sir Winston Churchill has ever British politics, which the writer prevent fires by carefully looking into fire Commons during Question Time. it before as a steady, pulsing part up on my way to my room and; year, the seriousness of fire outbreaks in Can­ been a master phrasemaker, but compares and often contrasts with wondered at the cause. On the day safety conditions in homes, stores, warehouses his choicest bon mots have not al­ One of the questions was about a of every day living. ada cannot be too strongly brought to the pub­ American politics. He is reporting court judgment passed on a man I decided I wasn't going to recover! ways been made on the spur of especially his impressions of pro­ We'll begin at the top. The prac­ lic's attention. Do you know that fire losses in farms, factories, mines and public buildings. who had poured boiling water on a tising physicians are Chief of Staff (self diagnosis) I stopped to see the moment. He usually burnt the I ceedings in the House of Com- Miss Helen Courtney of Delia. Canada cost this country a total of more than "Do it now, and don't wait until you have a midnight oil in preparing his |1 rat he had caught in a trap. Chur­ Dr. S. Argue and his partner Dr. fire!" is the suggestion made by provincial mons, and the incident in which chill and Eden sat in the Opposi­ Geo. Wilkins; Dr. Vardy Laing and She's been in the hospital sirtte $115,000,000? Do you know that during the speeches. On one occasion, while Sir Winston appears occurred dur- Ihe Hand Hills Stampede. Helen fire commissioner Bridges. It is an excellent staying at a friend's home during tion bench, but neither of them his partner Dr. Wm. McC Wilson. same period in Alberta alone there were 2,883 i ing Question Time. took any part in the discussion. Now I'm not saying this staff is is one of the bravest, happiest p# suggestion, and one that should be kept in a political campaign, he was heard ople it has been my privilege t|J fires, with 105 of them exceeding a loss of walking the floor of his room re­ The majority of questions are Judging by the expression on their better than any other municipal $10,000? Still more appalling, in Canada last mind the whole year round. • 1 put by the Opposition in the hope faces they were not worrying ab­ hospital, however I will say these meet. When I returned to my roont- hearsing a speech he was to de­ out rats. Immediately after the I counted my many blessings. liver the next day, including the ; of 'focusing public attention on the men rank with the best. government's weaknesses. "Ques­ question period Prime Minister I'll choose Mrs. White, our mat­ Do you have faith? I met Those Community Suppers eloquent pauses and sudden Atlee rose to announce the gov­ flashes of wit that brought down tion Time is an exciting period," ron next. When she looks at you sweet-faced, white haired lady,! says Mr. Middleton. "It was never ernment's decision to withdraw with that twinkle in her merry Mrs. Connie Dieter. She is a living^ TIS THAT SEASON of the year when the types of salads. What better way of "topping the house. A precious example of from Egypt and he read a long the latter is recorded by the Am­ more so than in the last adminis­ eyes, you know you're in a good example of wonderful faith, not! "community supper" holds the social off" such a menu than apple or pumkin pie. tration of Sir Winston Churchill, document setting forth the terms place. only in our. Savior, but in thef erican journalist, Drew Middleton of the evacuation. spotlight, and to say the least they are a gour­ Say those community suppers are something i That Prime Minister, armed with The nursing staff is terrific too. whole universe. in a special article in the Liver­ i the political experience of fifty met's, delight. Ih the smaller centres and in to behold. pool Daily Post, my old home­ Mr. Churchill rose and protested Never saw so much patience and I shall remember my confine , years, was a joy in action. One of that he had not been given enough just enough sympathy to make ment in the hospital for I hav rural .areas, various organizations are now in Last but not least is the fine social feel­ town paper to which I at one time his last memorable sallies was at the stage of planning their annual "commun­ ing one gets from attending one of these af­ contributed. time to study the document. He you feel you're at least worth a learned many solid lessons that J the expense of Woodrow Wyatt, demanded an open debate on the little something in this old world. treasure always. ity banquets." fairs. The hosts are fine people, in genial The article is entitled "Report an earnest young Labor M.P. What on The British," particularly on matter in the presence of Foreign The administrator's office is on To the .people who sent fowl Usually heading the menu is good old mood, Ond certainly with the hand of friend­ plans had. the government, Wyatt Minister Bevin, "Mr. Bevin is in the left hand side, as you enter fruit, those wonderful cardflMMtt; roast turkey or chicken, the table vproduca, AT ship extended. - —. i'*e • «• stsest, Ter excavating itself from Paris," said Mf. AIM**!. "Is there the hospital. Mr. H. J. Peddie fills London in the event of atomic at­ encouraging letters I shall Ifcjet- the farming communities, which always make There will be imany community suppers no long distance telephone to Par­ the position very cap"ably. ernally indebted. You maAePmy ft* tack? Sir Winston regarded him is?" questioned Mr. Churchill. Now, nothing moves without a delicious treat at any of these functions. throughout the district before the winter sets OFMANYTHJNGS owlishly. 'Surely the Honorable days so bright, my world so hapm. in. Our recommendation to you is to attend as One wonders whether Churchill filling the inner spaces with nour­ To our municipal hospital aiSflp- 'Course if the patrons are a tittle too hard on By Ambrose Hills Member does not wish me to take and Eden at that moment foresaw many of them as possible. The cause in all ishment, so in the kitchen we have all its great staff, especially Dri the fowl, they ean always rely on good old the bread out of the mouths of the I what has since happened in the a marvellous cook Mrs. J. M. Simp­ Argue and Wilkins, may I extend roast pork or beef. Then included in/the main cases is worthy of the andeavors of the spon­ Soviet secret service,' he said." I Suez and the Middle East as a re- Violence Condoned son. sincere thanks. course is perhaps mashed or scalloped pot­ sors, and they in turn well warrant your pat­ That may or may not have been | suit of what they then believed Mrs. V. Kern, housekeeper, Yours truly, ronage both financially and "tummy-wise." I've been reading the decision of atoes, vegetables of all sorts, and numerous Mr. Justice John Kearney of the an impromptu retort, for advance was an abortive birth of Egyptian keeps the laundry and essentials Isobel Branum, Exchequer Cou#|>6f Canada hold­ notice must be given of all import­ independence. in spotless repair. Craigmyle, Alta. ing that the men who refused to cross a picket line are entitled to draw unemployment insurance. OTHER Unemployment insurance for what? They have jobs to go to. EDITORS The Poet's Corner Harding Carpets I imited, of Brant­ Tour Contributions Are Invited ford, Ontario did not fire them — SAY it wanted them to work. They could have crossed the picket line. OCTOBER The law of peaceful picketing does BEWARE CHARITY CROOKS . . . not condone violence and intimid­ October! the start of many things, ation of non-striking workers. (From the Financial Post) The birds all flapping their nimble wings, And flying away south to warmer climes, Then why do Ihe rest of us have LOOKING Massed charity drives are now under way They don't stay to hear Thanksgiving chimes. to pay them Unemployment In­ surance? across Canada The trees in all their colour dress. The re?*on is a shocking on' Along with the honest canvassers some And on our lawns they leave witness; Justice Kearney duled as he did The flowers die, and we shed a tear, because it was clear that these FOR A of the country's canniest sharpsters went into But we know, they'll be back next year. people were too frightened to action. The crooks will use every trick in the | cross the picket line. There was book to fleece business givers - - and cheat All the animals begin to fear definitely fear of violence and 'Cause hunting season is very near. bodily harm -— so much fear that charities of their contributions. Football and baseball draw to aclose, Justice Kearney felt the workers BUYER? A few simple rules should help you sep­ But all the ponds will soon be froze. were justified in not crossing the picket line for fear they'd get arate the shady operators from the honest You'll hear shouts of "trick or treat," hurt physically. charity campaigners. From every child you hap to meet. I am not blaming Justice Kear­ In the costume of goblin or ghost lOon't reply to telephone solicitations. ney for this finding; he probably They'll jump at you frqm behind each post. had no alternative but to inter­ Don't donate advertisements reading pret the Unemployment Insurance Its the time for one last weiner roast, Or looking for a bargain in "compliments of a friend!" Sharpsters can So let's give October a hearty toast, Act as he did. Unfortunately, this ^ sell the same space over and over. Because when all is said and done, action appears to condone illegal a horrne, car, or something You'll agree it was lots of fun. conduct in picketing. Ask for credentials of canvassers looking What is the matter with Ontario for cash. Valerie Lamb that it does not enforce the law you really need or want to If you have any doubts about a charity Sheerness High School of peaceful picketing? __ organization, check first, give later. Things have come to a pretty sell? You don't have-to be AFTER DINNER MINTS pass when a court ruling implies that it would be bodily dangerous a "number one sleuth" to • * .»k . • it it it in the province of Ontario to cross A chronic eavesdropper, overheard this gem a picket line — so dangerous that TEA AND JAM .. . aboard a Fifth Avenue bus: "You know, I wouldn't workers who refuse to do it are locate your best market say anything about Dolly unless I could say some­ considered jobless, and the rest of (From the Kitchener-Waterloo Record) thing good. And oh, brother, is this good. . . ." Canada must pay them Unemploy­ for buying and selling. Let ment Insurance! * English manufactures of marmalade and And then there was the man who sent a ten- jam have turned up an interesting fact or two. dollar bill to a young cousin who always was ask­ Many of us out here in Western our low-cost ad section do ing him for some gift or another. He wrote: "Here Canada have known cases whpre Marmalade, it seems, has been contin­ is the ten-spot you said you need so desperately— employees contributed to Unem­ it for you easily and quick­ uing to sell successfully to Britons, but the in­ but there was a spelling mistake in your request. ployment Insurance for years — terest in jam is declining. '10' is written with one zero, not two." but when they needed it and made application, they were treated ly! Relax with results! Call The makers of sweet spreads have been The maharajah of an interior Indian province mighty coolly by the Unemploy­ doing a bit of research and find that marma­ decreed that no wild animals could be killed by ment Insurance clerks. It was our Classified Ad depart­ lade, being a breakfast habit, remains popular the populace. Soon the country- was overrun by made mighty tough for them to man-eating tigers, lions, panthers, elephants and * because the English people are still eating collect a single cent, even though ment today! boars. The long-suffering people finally could they'd been paying for a long breakfast. stand it no longer and gave their maharajah an time and were now genuinely un­ And jam Is becoming less popular be- unceremonious heav-ho. As the noted Indian sports­ employed, yet Ontario workers, man. Mufti Considine, points out, it was the first PHONE 52 jjte cause, as a favorite at afternoon tea on but­ frightened, by a picket line, have instance on record where the reign was called on no trouble getting a court decis­ tered bread and scone, It Is no longer purchas­ account of the game. ion that they must be paid. ed in former quantities since the custom of USE THE Cecil Osborne, Jr., writes about a' six-year-old What will happen now? Ontar­ afternoon tea is en the decline. girl who bearded a bank president in his den, and io labor will work this picket-line This fact is joltina. English people with­ demanded a contribution to a fund her school was bogey for all it'i worth. A handful THE HANNA HERALD out afternoon tea just doesn't seem possible. raising to send poor children to camp. The banker of pickets waving sticks can put WANT ADS laid a dollar bQl and nickel on the desk and sug­ hundreds of non-striking workers But change creeps in anywhere and Brit­ gested, "Take your pick". The little girl picked up on the Unemployment Insurance ish married women are employed by off ice and the niekel and said, 'llama tells me I should at payroll and the thousands of con­ tributors who never expect to get ^^^t^^LT^ ^houHhSS wouldn'^d^V^adtt want to lose the nickel^, so IT1 take this a nickel back from their donations a woman to serve tea how can a household piece of paper to wrap it up -in.* - *- —- wiU foot the bill. continue the custom? >^—

THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS —JHURSDAY, OCTOBER 10^,1957 i •!••— B9- rmi m—i—rtrn -*- Former Youngstown • MANY TYPES Of CHEESE IN CANADA Mrs. Agnes Dylke Resident Passes If -they could be gathered to­ at a specific temperature and hu­ frmsss In Bowness gether in one place the number of midity, i Social and Personal- Chester Barrett, 78 years, farm­ different kinds of cheese being In spite of dozens of variations Mrs. Agnes Dylke a pioneer ef er of the Youngstown district pas­ manufactured in Canada at pres­ there are only about 18 distinct the Richdale district and rnbtrnw sed away in a Calgary nursing of **ie late T->hn C. Dylke passed Dr. W. R. Vardy Laing, who left Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Roberts who ent would surprise even those types of natural cheese, many of last Wednesday for Chicago is ex­ have been spending the past five home Sept. 28. which are typical of those made away in B »."ness on October 1, at Born in Minnesota, Mr. Barrett close to the business. Up until in Canada: Brick, Camembert, the age of 93 yean. Born in Germ­ pected to return to Hanna October months visiting ir, the British comparatively recent times ched­ Isles returned to Hanna last came to Youngstown 43 years ago Cheddar, Cottage, Cream, Edam, any she and her husband came to 23. dar was the one Canadian cheese Honey Creek, Wis. in 1010 and * * * Thursday. Where he farmed until his retire­ Gouda, Hand, Limburger, Neuf- ment some three years ago. He is widely known throughout the chatel, Parmesan, Provolone, Ro­ moved to the Richdale district in Mr. George Taylor, accompanied * * * survived by one sister Miss M. country, and for that matter also mano, Roquefort, Sapsago, Swiss, 1913 where they resided until 1984 by his son Mr. Jerry Taylo.- ot Cal- Mrs. John Bye and Mrs. Christ Barrett residing in Yakima, Wash. Trappist, and whey cheese which when they left for Irma, Attn, to : gary were visitors in Hanna dur Ellis left on Monday for Grass­ throughout the world. However, in The remains were forwarded by recent years something new has is made in the United States but take up residence. She was peeie ing the week end. land, Alta. where they will spend Whyte's Funeral Home to Young­ ceased by her husband in 1936 several days visiting with their been added to the cheese scene in rarely in Canada. ' * . . stown where funeral services were Such a grouping, though infor­ and for the past few years Mrs. mother Mrs. Wm. Kamzig conducted at 2 p.m. October 3, Canada and any comprehensive Dylke had made her home at Bow­ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Turbide * • • mative, is imperfect and incom­ liave as their guests Mrs. E. Rog­ from the Nazarene Church with selection, as will be made during ness. Mrs. H. A. MacKay is spending the October Cheese Festival, will plete. Cheese can also be classif­ ers and Mr. and Mrs. John Full- Rev. C. E. Rawson officiating. In­ ied as very hard (grating), hard, She is survived by five sons and um of Montreal. several days visiting with her terment took place in the Young­ contain many types known only to daughter and son-in-law Mr. and semi-soft or soft; and as ripened three daughters; Mm, residing in » • • stown Cemetery. new Canadians. by bacteria, by mold, by surface- Washington; Dan, ; Val­ Mrs. Erank Jorgenson in Prince Indeed the so-called new Can­ Mr. E. D. Blain left early this Rupert, B.C. organisms, or by a combination of entine, Daysland; Simon, Bowness: week for Barrie, Ont. and eastern adian is responsible for recent these, or as unripened. Charles, Hanna: lbs. Gertrude Canada where he will spend an Mrs. Ingeborg Hansen trends in cheese manufacturing in Over the centuries that cheese Barrett, New Westminster, B.C.; Rev. and Mrs. Wm. L. Hull rec­ this country. Many of the people extended vacation. ently returned missionaries from Passes In Midnapore has been made, modifications or Mrs. Anna Brown, Portland, Ore.; • • • who have come to Canada in the changes in one or more steps in Mrs. Gaila Moore, Bowness; also Israel were guests Monday and past few years have been notably Mr. Russell Ness left on Tues­ Tuesday of this week at the home Mrs. Ingeborg Hanson, a pioneer the cheese making process have 34 grandchildren and 36 great day for Lacombe where he has ac­ from Holland, Germany and Italy. been responsible for the develop­ grandchildren. Requiem high mass of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Waggood. resident of the Hanna district They brought with them a taste cepted a position with thc Ander • • * where she has resided for the past ment of different kinds of cheese. was celebrated at 10 o'clock Thurs­ son Construction Conpany 44 years passed away in the Lac­ for their native cheeses and that These changes were little under­ day morning in the Church of tbe Mr. J. C. Charyk was a visitor in is mainly why we are coming to Assumption, Bowness, with Rev. . • . Lethbridge during the week end ombe Home, Midnapore, on Satur­ stood and difficult to duplicate be­ day, October 5 at the age of 95 know new names in cheese .... cause scientific knowledge of bac­ Father K. Dylke, grandson of de­ Mrs. Eva Billow of.Iopcorn;t* ' ••"* Good in coaches only. VISTAVISION doit yourself in an afternoon, par bw-3 HANNA TIRE SERVICE Jack Palance Sai. Up lo 40% on Fuel See your nearest CNR Agent Firestone Distributors Anthony Perkins Gel FREE estimate hat ' BEAVER (ALBERTA) LUMBER Next to K & B Motors Phone 21 CANADIAN NATIONAL

• 'M....! **£ ~" ;T^-•%-''•'?:*•"- -' •WfW*Wif- -

Page 4 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS -— THURSDAY, OCTOBER TO, T957 Buying Selling Renting Services Employment Phone For Best Results READ AMD USE THE 52 PHOTOGRAPHIC CHIEF branch of Canadian National Rail­ ide with their husbands and fam­ snow will also put a stop to all ROBINSON RETIRES ways. ilies. harvesting operations for the pres­ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES "If I had it all to do again, I'd THE HERALD'S MONTREAL, October 7 — W. A dance was held at Garden ent time at least. Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subse­ do it the same way," says the gen­ H. ''Billy" Robinson, one of Can­ ial man who has "shot" kings and Plain Hall October 4, but was not quent insertion. In Memoriae, Church Notices, Cards of attended by a large crowd due to ada's first industrial photograph­ commoners, crossed and recrosscd FINEST QUALITY PRINTING thanks, Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display adver­ Canada countless times and car­ the blizzard-like weather and the ers and a man whose photos of drifted roads, resulting' from the tising rate card upon request. Copy must reach Herald Of­ outdoor., ^'IUMI/IMII i»tn farnMiiy'iji. ried his camera by train and plane PHONE THE HERALD — 52 fice by 12 noon eoch Tuesday. ~*#*? ^:**t|g**^*pagT>***?^; steamboat > and canoe, on < horsovstj»rjn j of tbe last, twjjjdays.-The public rooms;' offices* and 'film'lib-' "•* »t ( i irhack and 'on snowshoes, |"by dog- TELEPHONE 52 — TO CONTACTftUWf'lClAiJllft "** -titwp *wiaff IMP wutwrri-fg-'ff^ sled and afoot. "I don't know how I f-"^^T^fSo^ofan - You'll Get Prompt" tired as chief of the photographic anyone could possibly follow a more exciting, interesting and sat­ Service By Using Your Telephone to Contact FOR SALE COMING EVENTS TENDERS WANTED isfying career." FRED GALARNEAU These Business Firms Notice is hereby given that .sealed In earlier years Canada's best- POLLED HEREFORDS — nelline at Chicken Supper nt Dorothy Hall, on Brooks Auction Bam. November .6. tenders will be received by the Spec­ known authority on wild life pho­ Thuraday. Ootoher 17. 6 to 9 p.m. Ad­ ial Areas Board for the holding* of Of tour Imported polled blood lines. r tography, Mr. Robinson has scaled ults $1.00. Children under 12, 3, i renin. Benedict Joseph Holohon and Bene­ —Auctioneer— Senior Hard Bull "Rich" with CMD I>unce to follow. 4J*p dict John Molohon. Jr., farmers <>•' lofty peaks of such mountains as Polled breeding. Offerlnu 20 bull HANNA — ALBERTA and heifer calves; 19 bred heifers, Veteran. Alberta, from bona fide res­ Robson and Edith Cavell in the Spray & Brush S cows. Mostly bred to Mississippi The ladies' Aid of Redeemer Luth­ idents of the Special Areas. Rockies, dangled on a rope deep 50c Bull. For Information write \V A eran Church will hold their Fall Tea The said holdings consist nf in Maligne canyon in Jasper Nat­ RANCH REAL ESTATE Painting & Roofing Beck, Box ft. Duchess. Alberta. and Sale of Fa ney work on Saturday. Patented Lands: ional Park, shot the rapids of Nor­ ANYPLACE . 47-8-9-50JI November IH from 2:30 ti> fi 00 p.m X Half 10, SK Quarter Jr.. X Half _ with — Chimney Construction in the church basement. 4*»p i!8-32-10-W4lh. thern Ontario and Quebec rivers • " ** IN TOWN! FULLY MOOERN — Three bedroom Provincial Lands: to get his pictures. One of his ear­ and Repairs Bungalow. In new residential .sec­ The men of All Siiir.L-*' Anglican fjrazlng Lease Nn. -04lf> Issued for liest photo forays almost ended in McDIARMID AGENCIES PHONE 244 tion of Hanna. Only two years old. Church will hold their annual turkey a term of 20 years as and from Jan­ tragedy when his canoe rounded Farm Buildings a Specialty Phone 643, Hanna. 47-VSir dinner in the Parish Hit II, Wednes­ uary 1. 1942 consisting of: SW Quar­ DAY Or NIGHT! day, October in, from fi to 7 :.10 p.m. ter 6-32-9-W4th. NK Quarter M-31 a river bend and capsized after 1616 A Centre St. N., Calgary Admission Adults XI .00. Children un­ t0-W4th, X Half G. S Half S. NW shooting over a 10-foot waterfall. Free Estimates — Quality No need for "hoofing** U when HOUSE FOR SALE Quarter 8, Pt NK Quarter 8, (not cov­ "SELLING IS MY BUSINESS" der 12. T>0 cents. 4!< Workmanship you can go by taxi so cheaply! Cash offers will be considered for ered by water) SW Quarter 9. XP! Use the cab when you go visit the sale of the follow ins premises: Quarter 9, SW Quarter 28. VK Quar­ Lot 10, Block 2 Cereal. Alberta, to­ ter IS, Pt SK Quarter 28 (not cover­ S. Patton Dies ing . . . when you're in a hurry gether with the house situated there­ CHURCHES ed hy water) - 32-10-W-lth contain Thuroo Brothers ... on the way to a tsaln . . . on. ing by admeasurement 1.933.S3 acres, In Capital City REDEEMER LUTHERAN. HANNA more or less. Contact Clark's Store or when you're shopping. A certified cheque for Ten (1«) per cent of the purchase price must ac­ Sunday October 13 An offer has been received from a NETHERBY, October 6 — Word ATTENTIOM CATTLE MEN! Richdale, Alta. Roy's Taxi Service company each tender to be returned Sunday School 10 a.m. non-resident of the Special Areas in has been received in this district Located at Tha Hanna Oarage If the tender Is not accepted. Herman Worship Service tl a.m the amount of $12,000.00, which is the Offers will be received by the un­ Kn^lish Worship Service 7:"0 p.m. upset price, terms, the highest or any of the death of Mr. Samuel Patton dersigned up to but not after the St. Peter's, Scapa: tender not necessarily accepted. who was a resident here since 20th day of October, A.D.. 19",7. the Kntflish Worship Service 2 p.m Senled tenders with the words Sunday School - S:30 p.m. New Cattle Liner Service highest or any offer not necessarily "Tenders for the Molohon Holdings" 1929, having come with his wife accepted. (Jerman Worship Service 3:30 p. in on the outside of the envelope must berR of Sas­ and family from Ireland in that HANNA D. K. Bell. Student Pastor R. Wei* he In the hands of the undersigned Chinook, Alberta. katoon Seminary will conduct these not later than 9:00 a.m. Monday, Oc­ year. Mr. and Mrs. Patton and son WE NOW OFFER YOU Solicitor for the Kxecutors services. You are cordially invited to tober 21, 1957. John moved to Edmonton about a at the Estate of Laura K. come and worship with us, A certified cheflc TENDERS WANTED Ave. East, Hanna. Phone 4(12. 4S|> :,nd neighbors for their help and Representing Jensen's Radio kindness extended to me riurinr? m> TENDERS WANTED Department of Municipal Affairs and T-V Service, Calgary recent illness. "Your Pick of tha Yard at 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOUSE — Special Areas Board, Hanna. Alberta FAUPEL'S CATTLE TRANSPORT Agents for: full basement with Karaite. land­ Mm. <) Mumert 4Hp Notice Is hereoy given that sealed INVITATION TO TENDER Reasonable Prices" scaped and close to school. Reason- lenders will he received by the Spec­ Sealed tenders addressed to tlit* HANNA ALBERTA Electrohome T-V & ably priced. Apply 10» - fi Ave. Kast We wish to express our sincere ial Areas Hoard for the holdings of Secretary, Special Areas Board at Hanna. «»•*: thanks and appreciation to all .those I'eter Junker, farmer of Scotfield. Al­ Hanna, Allierta,. will be received u|i Hi-FI - Phonographs who were HO generous with help and herta, from bona fide residents of tlie to 12:00 noon, November Kth. 1H."»7. Alias Lumber Co. Corner Centre St., 1st Ave. E. LARGE OIL HEATER, good as new. contributions when we lost our honif Special Areas. for it genera! tisHenH merit of nil asses- T. Scott, Mgr. — Phone 206 Phone 579 Hanna at less than half price. — Applr through fire. The sate^ holrlinus consist of: Ha hie lands, buildings and imiirove- Brown's Hatchery, IMina. 48-8P Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Schmaltz and Patented Lands ments in Special Areas numbered - family. 49P SW lS-.12-10-W4th and :;, exclusive of land, Ituildinu*- 250 AMP AIRCRAFT WELDER, belt Provincial Lands: and improvements in bam Ids. driven with continental motor, in I would like tn thank the doctors, Crazing Lease No. 807X0 issued for Tbe area involved consists of ap­ good condition $125.00. Used 11.2:.x matron and staff at the Hanna Hos­ a term of 20 years as and from April proximately :>.<>:! 1.7t;:t acres or tbe ' BUILDING? 24 combine wheel and tire, good pital and also all my friends for 1. 1944. consisting of: N Half and XV, etrjUivalent ol .'S1.44N one hundred and CHIROPRACTOR condition. What offer? K. Ouze. cards, letters, gifts and well wishes Quarter R. All 7. S Half 1S-S2-9-W4tlr wixty acre pnrcels, of this total the For Sale Pkone 406, Hanna. 4K-Si> while a patient In the Hanna Hospit­ SK Quarter l3-32-10-W4th Contain­ Kieatest portion represents- lands us­ WE OFFER: al during the month of September, ing hy admeasurement 1600 acres, ed for tfrazlmc purposes only and it Is Your Spine MINE TII»PLE, cheap, very good Mrs. L. W. Hage 4»p more or less. lumber, at Star Mine, Drumheller is not anticipated that the same de­ Excavating Service *,- T. Burton, "Western Dominion Cultivation Lease No. 1111 issued cree of close inspection will be re- Causing Illness? The Anderson family wish to ex­ for a term of 10 years from May 1, ,uired respectmK such panels aa will Sand and Gravel Coal Mines, Sheerness, Alta. 48-n press their sincere appreciation to Tenders for the purchase of Lot 23 Block 4 Plan In many cases, people who com­ 1048, consisting of SW Quarter 11- he necessary in the case of cultivated Rural Sewage Disposal Dr. Woolner and the matron of the plain of poor health find chiro­ 32-10-W4th containing by admeasure­ lands. Further particulars in this RANGE— Finley coal or wood range Cereal hospital and her staff for their 2686 B.C. Cereal, will be received up to 6 p.m. Tues­ System* A Specialty practic helps them after all ment 160 acres, more or less. connection may be obtained at the in good condition. Priced reason­ very kind treatment of Mr. Ander­ An offer has been received from, a else fails. This; science works ably. A. Hanson, 310 - 1 Ave. W , son while he-* was a patient in hospit­ office of the Secretary. non-resident of the Special Areas In day, October 15, 1957. on the nerve centres of your Hanna. ***** al. We also wish -to thank our many A performance guaranty bond ap­ •—Sec— the amount of J10.000.00. which Is the friends tor their kind expressions of proved by the Board will be required body. upset price, terms half cash, the high­ FIVE HOLSTEIN or part Holsteln sympathy at the time of our bereave­ from the successful bidder, together est or any tender not necessarily ac­ Sale to include Lot and all improvements thereon, Investigate This New Way milk COWS freshening throughout ment. with satisfactory assurance that suf­ winter. Will sell any or all of them. cepted. ficient qualified personnel will he Im­ Lyle Grover & Sons To Health Now Mrs. Anderson. Hildur. Vera, Ain- B. I* Oood. phone 402, Acadia Val­ Sealed tenders with the words mediately available to ensure the except trailer. The highest or any tender not necessar­ er. f-Awrenee and Raymond. 49p Phone 151 — Hanna ley. Alta. *9c "Tenders for the Junker Holdings" completion of the project not later Dr. J. S. PAXMAN on the outside of the envelope must than December 31st, H»r,!». ily accepted. Phone 300, Hanna DEO POLL Registered Cattle. T.B IN MEMORIAM be In the hands of the undersigned After tenders are opened and read, accredited and Bangs free herd. Im­ not later than 9:00 a.m. Monday, Oc­ they will he taken under advisement ported aires. 3 cows, pasture bred. SCHMITZ: In loving memory of a tober 28, 1967. and award of contract, if awarded, One yearling heifer, one heifer calf dear son Lloyd Schmitz, who passed A certified cheque for 10% of the will be made as soon thereafter as VILLAGE OF CEREAL, 6 months old, one male IR months away October 15, 1954. amount tendered must be enclosed practicable. old, one male calf six months old. Not juet today but every day in with the tender. The rlplit is reserved to accept any Priced reasonable for Immediate silence we remember. Dated at Hanna, Alberta, this 27th tender, whether or not tbe lowest, or J. H. Halpenny, Sec.-Treas. sale. Jack Sutherland, Hanna. 49-0c Always remembered and loved hy day of September, 1967. to reject any or all tenders the, in- —48-49 mother and family. 4J»p SPRCTAI., ARRAS BOARD, terest of the Sped ,1 A veils n ay >Ap SMALL COOK STOVE, converted for Hanna. Alberta. 48-9-50-51c pear to require. gas. Cast steel circulating heater COATES: In fond memory of Hervey S. CHERKAS. (coal). Portable wardrobe, 7 feet Co at ft*, who passed away October Secretary, Spec hi Areas Hi ard high, 2 feet by 4 feeet. Apply 106- 13, 1956. TENDERS WANTED Hanna, Alberta 49 50- l-2c Kver remembered by his wife and «th Ave. West. '•><> Notice is hereby given that sealed children. 49p tenderH will he received by the Spec­ THREE ROOMED HOUSE in Chin­ ^^^^^ ial Areas Board for the holdings of For Better Lights ook with porch and good garage FORTNA: In loving memory of Mrs. GENERAL Apply Mrs M. Coutts. Youngstown. J. P. Fortna, who passed away Oct­ Andrew Elliott Hogarth, farmer of Cabin Ij,ke, Alberta, from bona fide r 49-r,op ober 7, 1953. Come to "Years pass but memories stay residents or the Snei la! Areas HOUSES — Among the houses with As ntrar and dear as yesterday " The said holdings consist of Carpenter Work Patented Lands: all utilities which we now have for Rver remembered by the family. Cabinet-Making A Specialty sale are prices aa follows: $4500 - 49|; North Half 7-24-»-W4th, West Half SHIP HOGS Geuder Electric 17000. - $8200. - $14,500. Have a Cal 19_24-9-W4th. North Half 18-24-9-VV gary house for $7000. Ranches from SCHMITZ: In loving memory of 4th, SoutIT Kast Quarter 24-24-10-W "First Quality Work Hanna Phone 321 Hanna Auto Specialists $18,000. to $85,000. without stock Lloyd Schmitz, who passed away 4th At Reasonable Prices" TO Ralph Pogson, Prop. Cassidy Agencies, Hanna. 49< October 15, 1954. Provincial Lands: "Softly the leaves of memory fall, f!razing Lease No 81900 Issued for 100 WEANER PIGS — $«-»« each or (lently we gather and treasure then, a term of twenty years as and from W.F.MILLER will take Borne Rood feed oats aS all. January 1, 1948. consisting of: South Phone 478, Hanna part payment Apply •< i John I'nseen, unheard, he is always near Half 18-24-9-W4th. Containing by ad­ Baird, Byemoor, Alta. 49P Still loved, still missed and ever measurement 320 acrea, more or lens Or Call at dear." All of 1. 2, 3, 4. R. 6. 7, 8, 9, 10. 11, 12 305 - 7 Avenue East BUILDING HANNA BAKE Rver remembered by Orandpa anil and 13 South Halves of 14. 1B, 16. 17 AND FOR SALE OR TRADE rlr-andma Oorrinn. 4»P and 18. North Half and South West Quarter 24-24-10-W4th. Containing hy USED FARMHAND In A-l condition TENDERS WANTED ndmeasurement 10,402 acres, more or SHOP priced at J600. Apply Cereal Motorn. less. All of 1, East Halves of 2 and 11 UNION" CONTRACTING Cereal. Alta. Will trade for wheat All of 12-24-l1-W4th. Containing by The Store of Good Things Sealed tender marked "Hanna Buil­ Estimates furnished and con­ or cattle. 47-8-9-SOo ding" will W> received by the under admeasurement 1,920 acres, more or FOR To Eat higned up to 12:00 o'clock noon on less. Total acreage 12,642 Subject tu Before You Build! tracts given on your drawings FOR SALE OR RENT Monday. October 21st, 1S57 for the provisional reservation on South East or blueprints Good Wholesome building and lots two (2) and part Quarter 1l-24-ll-W4th In favor of Ducks Unlimited. Subject to provis­ PICK THE RIGHT • FULL MARKET PRICE THREE QUARTER SECTION FARM three (81. block twenty-two (22), See your General Builder IS miles west of Sundre on main Plan 61 JS AW Town of Hanna now ional reservation on North East BREAD — BUNS ' highway, lota of paature, creek used as offices of the Special Areas Quarter ll-24-11-W4th for the Bart­ CONTRACTOR e QUICK SLAUGHTER flowing through yard, Calgary pow- Board. man Irrigation Project for canal CAKES, PASTRY thta tell, three barns, outside buil­ Area of lots ls 52% feet by 130 right of way. He'a the man you are depending up­ dings, telephone and school bus. P. feet and floor area of building Is An offer has heen received from a on to make ymir housing dream* A. W. STUBBS MAGAZINES come true. By combining the technl • PROMPT RETURNS A Madge. Box 1*1, Sundre, Alta. 1800 square feet with a full basement. non-resident of the Special Areas in cal knowledge with the practical •» Phone 381 Phone 8. 4»-50p Possession not later than November the amount of $35,000.00, which is thc Hanna perlence of working carpentere w» Hanna Phone 116 15th. 1957. upset price, terms, the highest or any give you the best workmanship avail Each tender must be accompanied tender not necessarily accepted. FOR RENT able. For quality materials and bette, by a certified remittance equal to Sealed tenders with the wordn workmanship see FLATS. SUITES, HOUSES—Call 181 10% of the purchase price offered. "Tenders for the Hogarth Holdings' ~""tT**"* SStf The highest or any tender will not on the outside of the envelope musi necessarily be accepted. be In the hands of the undersigned KNOBLAUCH When In Hanna Stay FURNISHED bedroom located at 60S SPECIAI, AREAS BOARD. not later than 900 a.m. November 4. CONSTRUCTION MR. LEONARD SMITH At The Centre St, Hanna. 4»P Hanna, Alberta. 47-8-9-50c 1957. MMfSS A certified cheque for 10% of the OEN. CONTRACTORS—CONCRETE AND SELECTED P0ULTRV WANTED amount tendered must be enclosed MASONRY will receive hogs ot NATIONAL HOTEL NOTICE TO CREDITORS wtth the tender. PARTY TO DRILL WATER WELL. Dated at Hanna, Alberta, tlris stir HANNA, ALTA, Phona 451 atx Inch hole as quickly as possible. AND CLAIMANTS day of October, 1957. K. M. Irando, Youngstown, Alta. In the matter of the estate of SPECIAL AREAS TJOAItn. Bill McKenzie's Farm The Central . 48-9P Hanna, Alberta. 49-50-51-'! M%RY TERESA STUBBS. late of the Eat at the National Town of Hanna. In the Province of HELP WANTED FEMALE Alberta. -r Hanna NOTICE Is hereby given that all Meat Market CAPABLE WOMAN --- to take full persona having claims upon the es­ Coffee Shop charge of household duties in fully tate of the above named Mary Ter­ Quality Meats — Freezer modern home. Pamlly of three In­ esa Stubbs. who died on the 30th day for shipment cluding a three months' old child. of April. A.D. 19S7. are required to For All Dry Cleaning and Laundry Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Good wages, good working condi­ file with Messrs. Llden. Murray & tions. Apply P. O. Box 686, Hanna. Ackroyd, by the ISth day of Novem­ J. E. Eskestrand, Manager P. KENNEDY, Prop. ~ 49 50 ber, ATD. 1957. a full statement duly EVERY MONDAY Hanna Phono 36 verified of their claims and of any securities held by them, and that af-' ter that date the administrator will to the Calgary Plant of distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto UNION PACKING COMPANY having regard only to the claims of Call 57 which notice has been so filed or The Firms Offer You The Very Finest which have been brought to their knowledge. For Further Particulars Contact: ' PATHrO this 24 th day of September, A.T1. t*57. EMPIRE CLEANING and DYEING LEONARD SMITH BILL McKENZK Service—When In Hanna They Will IJden, Murray A Ackroyd. PHONE 52 — THE HERALD — SollcHers for tHe Administrator, Phone 469, Hanna Phone R1508, Hanna SSI Northern Hardware Budding, Fdmonton, Alberta. » 48-9 i Appreciate Your Patronage

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THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10,1957 Poge —•—•—«—^aaa^aam—^m—aaamaaaaaaaar^amamra. I I 1——Wl M I —FtrfwiBM-—B-M—~ >UT BEING A LEADER at a moving target. capable of doing things the leader book" inerely because he knows seek the information that is nec­ The Thrill That Come* Once ht a Lifatkm* It is essential in leadership to cannot do for himself. No leader no other way. He refuses to hear essary for its solution; do what is [ POLLOCKVILLE (Continued from page 2) stay ahead. The leader cannot set in government, business or any his subordinates side of the ques­ necessary, according to the size •—.—' ,,» age. Once a person has Jecid- up a procedure and then linger other sphere of activity will sur­ tions because he is afraid they and complexity of the problem, to round himself with rubber stamps may prove to be right and thus analyse the elements of it; and I -r'TAKC Tft' HAN*CA*. | *F*OLLOCKV*LL*'JE, October 7 — pon the part he wishes to play lazily watching it work. He cannot I AN' Rut* OOVJN io BILL. Mr. Walter Gross, Mr. Ronnie fe, and is assured that he is be content merely to see new if he wishes to be relieved of some cause him to "lose face." His im­ then proceed to shape and to test AT 1ft'SWITCH"? 1*U- 'IM V*. MEAN trends and take advantage of of today's work, to be given time perious manner provokes dissen- in your mind the various answers I ^je neso Ahtarftef* fisH- I KIM Stott, Miss Elaine Stott, were rec­ g the work for which he is RUWfft' ent week end visitors in Gleichen. S endowed; and is satisfied that them. He must, rather, keep his to plan for tomorrow and the more tion and betrays his firm. and plans. *• • PLATe HMl'CAR? Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cross and fa­ [is filling a vital need, then he imagination vividly alive, so as to distant future, and to be able to Much more successful is the lea­ Any leader interested in expan­ originate ideas and start trends. step out for a few days or a few GOLLY/ mily of Hanna were visitors at the courage to tackle the der who approaches his job in the ding his capability in this area will Horner's. blems he must solve. Many a sad story is written in weeks in the certain knowledge spirit of being a coach. He will enjoy reading Tbe Bismark Epis­ the annals of business every year that his assistants will handle the kindle interest, teach, aid, correct ode, by Captain Russell Grenfell Mr. Gilbert Johnson was a Han­ Pith faith in himself, he will he business efficiently. ve enough to act on probabili- by leaders who are falling into the and inspire. He will seek the spec­ (Faber and Faber Ltd., London, na visitor one day last week. instead of certainties, and put routine of being managers. When The leader's job is to get work ial talent every worker has. His 1948). This is a factual, minute-by- Sympathy of the district is ex­ whole' energy into making they start to coast they have reach­ done by other people, and thc people will co-operate with him in minute account of the, most noted tended to Mrs. M. Bartman on tbe come true. One mark of a ed the end of the line of their own good that they do is reflected up­ maintaining discipline for the good sea chase of all time,, told from death of her brother Mr. Henry at leader is that he feels suf- development and their contribu­ on him.' He senses the readiness of the team. He will suppress his the bridges of the ships engaged. Skjersven of Cherry Grove, Alta., ently secure to devote his tion to the growth of their busin- of an assistant for further devel­ own ego and encourage the pro­ Every ship's chief officer follow­ formerly of the Pollockville dist­ light to the well-being of his' ess opment, and sets the stage so that gress of those whom he leads. He ed, roughly, this procedure: ana­ rict. ordinates and the perfection of Leaders are so eager about their efforts of his subordinates are us­ will create in his group a sense of lyse the situation as it is and thc Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kuz, visited j job instead of constantly look- work,, that they can hardly wait for ed to the full in pursuance of his mutual effort, directed toward a way in which it developed; visual­ with Mr. and Mrs. N. Tait Friday, i up the line to make sure that morning to get started at it. But purpose. specific goa.l ize all the possibilities; assess and Mrs. Helen Kuz of Drumheller js being approved. they are not impetuous. They keep Herein lies the most subtle chal­ Policies and Information them to determine probabilities; Saturday evening. lenge to the man in authority over estimate the strength of the forces -Discipline a balance beween emotional drive A leader in ahy activity will find and sound thinking. Their excess others. He must steer a wary opposed and of our resources; de­ he man who would be leader it an advantage beyond price to I *" of effort testifies to their belief course between keeping his finger cide <-,upon a general plan; comm­ st pay the disciplinary cost in- have clear-cut policies written unicate' it to those who should ^ed. This does not mean that that unless a man undertakes more | in every pie, dictating in detail down. They keep his mind in con­ ESTHER than he possibly can do he will what is to be done by whom, and know; move to carry out the plan i; lust withdraw from the world. sistent paths, they helpvhim clar­ with economy of effort and mater­ is does entail restraint, con- never do all that he can do. Their on the other hand slackening the ify to his assistants the purposes j ESTHER. October 4 • Frost rein so that his assistants learn by ial; be sure to calculate the chanc­ and moderation wherever enthusiasm stimulates their ener­ toward which their work is direct­ es of prolongation of action; and, and freezing rain have stopped fe are necessary to achieve the gy. experience, even at the risk of ed. When he has his policies well harvesting and fall work on the making mistakes. most important, shoot at the pro­ he seeks. That is why business leaders are shaped, then he may move on with per target. Esther farms, but fortunately most eaders need to submit them- found so universally in the fore­ Having delegated work, the lead­ sureness to proper means and farmers have completed their com­ les to a stricter discipline than front of social endeavor. Leader­ er must trust his assistants. His methods. To tackle problems in a master­ bining. Some threshing of barge ttji&xpected of others. Those who ship is essential in all social life action implies the courage and ly way the leader must see things stacks and hauling of feed has yet readiness to back up a subordinate Not that he will himself worsh­ St% first in place must be first in and in every form of social organ­ ip, or demand that his workers whole as well as in separate parts. The Book Shelf to be done. Lit. ization, and because of their ex­ to the ful. worship, a set of rules. Every rule, Unwise accent on some section is Mr. Joe Blaise is visiting rela­ view of this, it is not surpris- perience and their flair the corp­ The more dynamic the leader is, policy and plan is only a guide for one of the most ruinous practices tives in Drumheller'this week. |to find that the great number oration head, the plant executive the more he needs to control the the run of cases and for usual cir­ in government or business leader Mary Lou Coates is sick in the and the shop foreman are pressed irritability that arises in him when By Mrs. Olive Talmage together on the story of bis car­ ersons who have been acknow- cumstances. The leader, while tak­ ship. The company that emphasiz­ eer, with particular emphasis on Oyen hospital. |ed as leaders were people who into service to lead community or projects are delayed, throwh off ing advantage of the benefits of es production and neglects merch­ To Effect an Arrest: by Har- A dance and bingo is scheduled national campaigns for improve­ the track or botched. He needs to I his exploits during the Mediterr­ nselves learned the art of ob- written policies, will be alert for andising finds its stockpile high wood Steele. anean war. in Loverna tonight and the Esther »g. The man who has not learn- ment of services and the raising of seek patiently for the reason and j uncommon cases and for circum­ and its sales profits low. The fac-1 | Orchestra is playing. to be receptive to ideas for im­ Here is another marvellous story For a man who without fins fto render prompt and willing money. stances that do not belong under tory that concentrates on sales and ! or rather a number of stories writ­ Mrs. E. Habberfield of Airdrie pice to others will find it diffi- Choosing Assistants provement. As key man in the or­ the rule. That is his function as neglects production finds itself S could only swim three lengths of I was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. ganization he must be a creative ten about the ever interesting RC .. swimming-bath to become an al­ ! to win and keep control of his Diverse though the areas of lea­ leader. losing friends because it cannot MP by the well known writer, Har- Benson of Esther. fcwers. dership may be, there are never­ listener, smothering ruthlessly all give expected service. In both pro­ most legendary figure in the his­ Mrs. J. Parks of Calgary is vis­ empty excuses and brushing off Policies and plans are more or wood Steele. "To Effect an Arrest" tory of underwater naval warfare Bung people who aspire to theless certain basic principles less useless unless they are known duction and distribution the lead­ is a collection of thrilling stories iting with Mr. and Mrs. Don Parks Hi positions of leadership would generally agreed' upon as being all merely time-wasting talk, but er must balance quality and cost. is extra-ordinary enough. Perhaps getting at the meat of what his to all who may be concerned with told by a man who has had unriv­ even more extraordinary is the hflxloing themselves a favor if necessary. A leader must be sin­ them. Let everyone know where The leader is leader of the whole alled opportunities to know this they were to drill themselves in cere in his beliefs about his bus­ people have to say. character of the man himself. BUY YOUR RUBBER STAMPS Dealing With Workers he stands and what is expected of enterprise, requiring the largeness world famous force. Colonel Steele Starting from Gibralter and facing disagreeable things. A phil­ iness and his place in it, and he him. Assistants should have a has attained a unique position as FROM THE HANNA HERALD osopher advises all of us to do must have the force of character of view that sees things in their with almost ludicrously inade­ The leader has come to his po­ clear notion of what is to be done, true perspective and relations. The an authority on the subject in his something occasionally for no oth- necessary to inspire others to fol­ sition by one of several ways: he as well as what their particular quate equipment, Crabb led a higher up in leadership a man novels, short stories, broadcasts, group of men, The Underwater •jr jeason than that we would ra- low him with confidence. may have graduated through the part of the task is. Lord Montgom­ histories, articles and lectures t*tjcnr not do it. Thoughtful men choose persons factory, where he was working ery, as Commander of the Eighth goes, the broader his life and his Working Party, and waged war which have made him internation­ with the Italians to attach mines ^Besides doing well What he has to work with them, and particular­ with things; he may have come up Army, made it a rule that the plan vision should become. He must ally known. td;.do, the leader has initiative, ly men who will be close to them, through the office, where he dealt of campaign should be made clear \ not gear his brain to details, go­ and war-heads to the hulls of Al­ measured in bushels which is the ability to think and for special qualities. Their assist­ with figures and charts; or he may to every soldier. ing around scratching the bark of The epic adventures deal with lied ships; it was Crabb's duty to ggjtpo new things. He is shooting ants should be different from them have been educated at one of the trees and never coming out to fact in the form of fiction. They remove them. To render a bomb gasoline costs less One business executive arrives' harmless on dry land is nerve special schools, where he learned at his office every morning with a look at the woods as a whole. His range from the 49th parallel to out of books. Now he must deal pocket stuffed with scribbled within a few degrees of the North I wracking and perilous business; pet aversions and loves must have Pole, and, through the manifold Commander Crabb and his men with people. notes. His first task is to sort a strict eye kept on them. No matter what point we start them into categories, then he calls activities of the Force, from its did this, unprotected, under water, j from in a discussion of leadership his secretary and dictates memos, earliest days to modern times. De­ This book is more exciting than DRESS IN STYLE! we inevitably reach the conclus­ or summonses to his office the The United States Department sperate man-hunts, dangerous ar­ any work of fiction, for it brings- ion that the art of being a leader group of assistants concerned and of Agriculture says that interests rests, epic patrols, they are all alivc to the reader the spirit and Select your new suit or top­ is the art of developing people. At communicates his thoughts. opposed to changing the unit of here. Some of the stories are line character of a man to whom dan­ its highest peak, leadership con­ Meeting Problems by line reproductions of great re- ger caused no qualms, and for coat from our new samples. All grain measurement from the bu- . alities from first to last, differing the latest fabrics ar\a\ styles. — sists in getting people to work for The capable leader does not whom friendship and loyalty were shel to the hundredweight will be , from tiiert oniy in detail; others the essentials of living. Various price ranges. you when they are under no ob­ flounder around i n confusion ligation to do so. when he meets a problem, be­ given every opportunity to pres-1 arc composite pictures of which The last chapter deals with the Throughout his active life the cause he has learned certain gen­ ent their arguments, but they will I only the details are true. But all mystery of Crabb's last dive in You Always Look Your Best 5 11 1 If a typical western leader finds himself surrounded eral procedures which enable him have to have some spectacular rea- I**™ ? . » ********* striving Portsmouth harbor. In A Made-To-Measure Suit . .. ,. to be faithful to thc splendid spur- by duties to his business, his com­ to face a crisis without panic. son for retaining the old system , ^ ^ ^^ . wheat farmer could or Topcoat munity, and himself. None is more t history the Canad Simplicity marks this process as to offset the savings that would be j j,-,,, Mounted Police. exchange bushels of important than his duty towards it does all effective work in any, . FOR THE BRIDE wheat for gallons of his workers, tt is a maxim that IDEAL TAILORS whoever is under a man's power is field. Grasp the problem; whip it!*»»de by the department in its Commander Crabb, by Marshall gasoline—how many into organized shape ' at once J? various grain transactions. Pvgti. AND CLEANERS" under his protection. A foreman or manager who is On April IP, 1956 Commander- got •pet bushel? tyrannical thereby pronounces that drowned"' — fa circumstances DONG, Prop. HANNA he is inefficient. He enforces sev­ which Mroused world-wide specula­ ere discipline "according to the tion, talk and excitement But for many months before this, he and Marshall Pugh had been 'working j •^ •RELIABLE Wedding Announcements • COURTEOUS NEW BRIGDEN And Invitations •Mm •EXPERIENCED THE HERALD NEW BRIGDEN, October 7 — Phone 52 See your ALBERTA PACIFIC AGENT for yeor round crop service Visiting friends in the community were Mr. and Mrs. D. Turner and % family of Lacadena, Sask. Mr. Tur­ ALBERTA PACIFIC ner was a former station agent About 2'/, gallons? GRAIN COMPANY (1943) LTD. here. Well, that was true if SERVING ALBERTA PRODUCERS WITH OVER 300 COUNTRY ELEVATORS Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. you compared the owdy Bill Holmes of Bentley. Hunting average price of A was the main activity for Bill and Neis during the short stay. Northern wheat SPEND THE WINTER IN Mr. Milton' Holmes and Miss with the price of Maxine Heatherington have gone gasoline back in 1939. to Calgary to further their studies Over 5 gallons? in becoming teachers. SIDNEY Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Holmes You're right If you're and Mr. Lloyd McClellan were in thinking about prices VANCOUVER ISLAND Wetaskiwin for the week end visit­ in 1946. KIDS! • ONLY 18 MILES FROM VICTORIA ing with Mrs. Herron's parents. While there, they took in the foot­ • BUSES — AIRPORT ball game in Edmonton. • AVERAGE YEARLY TEMPERATURE The regular meeting of the 51 DEGREES Community Club was held Wed­ Would You Like To Have A Pair of The World's Finest nesday afternoon at the home of Write for information to Mrs. Melvin Herron. Final prepar­ Freak accident ations were made for the annual JIM EATON chicken supper. Discussion then followed on the fixing of the hall. causes loss of eye II was decided that a porch was needed before the laying of the Receives $5,000 and Nearly 7 gallons? CRAIGMYLE MOTEL . new floor. Work will begin on it SIDNEY, B. C. as soon as the fall work is done, Lifelong Protection Correct. According to weather permitting. Lunch was While on vacation in northern government figures 47-8-9-50c served by Mrs. R. Hanson and Ontario, » young salesman had a bad for 1956, the year accident. Ducking his head to avoid a ICE SKATES Mrs. D. Code. 'round average price low-hanging branch, he brushed into another branch which severely dam­ that a western wheat aged his eye. He suffered complete loss former received far of sight in that eye. Plus A Season Ticket to the Arena for All Skating Ses­ a bushel of wheat is CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS His $10,000 Confederation Life policy has an Accidental Death and sufficient to buy are agents for ALL steamship lines and can book your Dismemberment Clause, so he re­ nearly 7 gallons of sions! Well Who Wouldn't! — And It's So Easy Too! passage to any. destination. It's so easy to plan your ceived $5,000 for loss of sight of gasoline for his his eye—and his policy continue*, to trip when you let Canadian National make the arrange­ tractor. ments. give him full life insurance and dis­ memberment protection. HERE IS WHAT YOU DO — Save the wrapper from any loaf of Christmas Sailings from Halifax ARRANGE YOUR A $10,000 Policy with Confeti- Delicious HONEYBOY BREAD, or the band on the Cello Loaf. MAASDAM .NOV. 22 eration's Accidental Death and ITALIA DEC 8 Dismemberment Benefit pay.: When you have 200 take them to your grocer and you're on ice! a Liberal cash payments for non-fatal dia &*}\\\ OLD BERLIN _ _„ _. DEC 9 mentberment accidents and Hurry now because this offer expires December 31. Watch your SCYTHIA , DEC. 10 • $10,000 if you die from natural causes. COUNTRY STOCKHOLM EEC 11 • $20,000 if you die by accident. CARINTHIA MIC 14 • $30,000 if yon die by accident while a local paper for our next big prize. It is really a dandy. passenger in a commercial bar*, taxi, street oar, train, ship or commercial air­ 0B the score of SAILING Other Sailings craft, or in a fire io a public building. performance, today'* SYLVANIA (from Montreal) NOV. 28 gasolines or* an fl IVERN1A (from Montreal). NOV. » even bigger bargain. SEVEN SEAS (from Quebec Chy) .DEC • Modern refining AROSA SUN (from Quebec Chy) MC 9 (^federation techniques produce Say Honeyboy lo Your Grocer—II Costs Less Too! Tourist sleeping cars will be operated from point* in */— I .ink ASSOCUIIOI gasolines that sore tax Western Canada to shipside for sailings from Halifax. We superior to those sold Western Canada's Largest Independent Bread Company For further information see your nearest Per free booklet, only ten yean ago. "Net* Accidental Death and CALGARY-EDMONTON-SASKATOON C.N.R. Agent Dismembenaeat Benefit", Celt ABOARD ANY Representing: Western STEAMSHIP UNE 1 Savings and Loan casrMHAN ^NATIONAL S. L. MYERS Keprescnt'OtiV'C,

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Peg* 6 THE HANNA HERALD onfrEAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1957 THANKSGIVING DAY DRIIMHEttER WOB-HM DIMS I Thanksgiving Day, Oct. 14» Game Time 2 p,m.

FOOTBALL — ' *—;— ailable. and on Monday of this companied by Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Turkey Bingo week, F.. S. Heustis, game commis Rae of Hanna this week end at­ I'.oner posted the "sold out" sign tended the wedding of Miss Helen Health Clinics Games Postponed He estimated there are about 15, Shatz at Bow Island. A Turkey Bingo Party scheduled 000 antelope in the province, most lor this Friday night anil sponsor­ Acadia Valley Bureau Mrs. N. Wincherauk underwent i of them in the southeast section ed by the Hanna Hornets hockey surgery in the Empress hospital Being Held i of Alberta south of the Red Deer club has been postponed until Fri NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING on Sunday. Her many friends wish . River her a speedy recovery. day, November 1. At an executive Mrs. E Krempien, Res. Representative Acadia Valley Over Wide Area meeting Wednesday afternoon this Leading world trader on a per Glen Peers, son of Mr. and Mrs decision was reached mainly due j capita basis in 1956, Canada's ex Fred Peers is also a patient there, Clinic in Honna For to the unsetlled weather condi­ having had surgery. Non-Residents of Town ports in the year averaged $302 ACADIA VALLEY, October 8- »f and family. Oyen School Wins ton where he is in hopes of ob­ children of pre-school age the year. The roll call was answer- Mr. arid Mrs. Harold Burke ac- taining employment. CEREAL i * , + ; K of C Trophy BREAD (All Types), Mike Csanits from Edmonton per Loaf 15c was down a few days on a goose CEREAL, October 8 — Mrs. Hat- | ACADIA VALLEY, October 8— Secures Loan hunt, and while here visited with son of Calgary is a guest at the j It lies been officially stated that DO-NUTS, BISMARCKS, LONG JOHNS If your small frv snaos his his brother Joe and family. home of her daughter and son-in- j A $200,000 loan has been ad­ the Knights of Columbus Trophy Per Dozen 30c teeth like a hunary beaver be­ Don't forget there will be a law Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams. i for the highest average mark for vanced to the Castor School Divis­ chicken supper in the Spondin ion for school construction work. tween meals, might we suggest Mr. and Mrs. S. Machell are j a Grade Nine class was won this that you let him kill a half Hall Wednesday, October 16. Din­ Announcement to this effect wns PRICES-IN EFFECT FROM OCTOBER 3 to 19 spending a few days in Calgary. year by the Oyen School. Esther pint — ice cream, that isl Our ner will be served from 5 to 7 Mr. Brian Hughes is in Edmon­ made this week by the Alberta and New Brigden Schools received HalfPintsi product is Midas-rich in food p.m. ton where he will attend univer-! Board of Public Utilities Commis­ value and the perfect between- Spondin was well represented sity for the next term. honorable mention: Word to this sioners. The money will be used effect was received this week by for school construction work at meals snack. Try it on the kids at the bingo games in Hanna last Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock motor­ Grand Knight Wm. Smith from Castor and Halkirk. The project and watch their faces light up Wednesday, but no one was lucky ed to Edmonton to attend the -i enough to win. includes six classrooms at Castor like a pin ball machine. wedding of a relative. Mr. C. M. Ward, Supt. of Schools, • THE HANNA BAKE SHOP The North Berry Creek Club Acadia Division. The trophy which and a two-room addition with gym­ The regular meeting of the An­ nasium at Halkirk. met at the home of Mrs. OIlie Patz­ is awarded annually, bears the in "The Store of Good Things to Eat" er last Wednesday afternoon. Miss glican W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. Tomkins on October 2 with scription of the school winning it AL ALBERTA Blanche Ross, district home econ­ each year. It will be presented at The Canadian Wheat Board has Alex Rawlusyk, Prop. Hanna omist from Hanna gave a talk on six members and one visitor pres­ the first available opportunity. | authorized a supplementary quota iKY'POOL * home freezing which was well re­ ent. The meeting opened with a On Sale at Odells, Ltd. and the Hanna Red & White prayer followed by devotional i of 5 bushels per seeded acre for ceived by the ladies. soft white spring wheat. read by Mrs. Hill. riean the church for October Arrangements were made for The roll call at the next meet­ the tea and home bake sale to be ing is to be answered with a par sssssssxs cssssssssxs m W- BRANDj held in the rest room on Oct. 26 eel for the parcel post. The annuai wJwB from 3 to 5:30 p.m. (rofessors and Doctors MILK meeting will be held at the home And Construction Workers BUTTER & EGGS Mrs. Hill, Thompson and Halp­ of Mrs. Storr on November 6 at Drink Milk Each Day MILK & CREAM enny are to set the tables for the 2:30 p.m. The lunch committee They're Not Shirkers! ICE CREAM tea. closed with a prayer. A delicious It was decided the W.A. would lunch was served by Mrs. Tomkinr, purchase one dozen new prayer and Mrs. Olsen. THE HERALD books for the church. NOW'S Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. Thompson PHONE LOCAL NEWS ITEMS TO were appointed to send for, bazaar THE HERALD — PHONE 52 material. Mrs. Forrester is to THE TIME TO YOU RS! TENDERS WANTED SEALED TENDERS will be accepted by the under­ signed for the purchase of the following buildings: AT A SPECIAL DISCOUNT! Go Afai/yf OLD POLLOCKVILLE SCHOOL BUILDING *» OLD PANDORA SCHOOL BUILDING

Tenders are to be in the hands of the undersigned by not later than October 24, 1957 at 5.50 p.m. High­ A1957 PLYMOUTH est or any tender not necessarily accepted. BELVEDERE 4 DOOR SEDAN (A NEW CAR) WITH PUSHBUTTON TRANS­ MISSION, RADIO, FULLY EQUIPPED. TRULY A BEAUTIFUL CAR AT JOHN A. LUKEY, Sec. - Treas., TRULY A REAL DISCOUNT! * SPECIAL NAVAL RECRUITING OFFICER Berry Creek School Division,

1951 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SEDAN— 1952 MODEL LA CASE TRACTOR—new Sunnynook, Alberta. 49-50 Radio, Etc. Sleeves, etc. Overhauled, Repainted & Fully Guaranteed will be in HANNA at the Seymour Hotel 1954 FARGO 1 TON—Overhauled and Repainted I.H.C. W-6 TRACTOR—New Rings, etc. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15 Repainted 15 ft. M.H. DISCER—with Seed Box A| CMDR. B. D^Seager Special R.C.N. Recruiting USED 12 ft. CULTIVATOR OLIVER 60 TRACTOR—Good Condition Fully Equipped Officer, is here to tell you all about the openings there are AMI. 55 TRACTOR—With Hydraulic, Overhauled, Repainted & Fully Guar­ COCKSHUTT 80 TRACTOR—New Rings in Canada's expanding Navy. You should be aged 17 ,0 25 anteed etc. (or 29 for some specialist categories). s AUCTION SALE 2 SNOWCO 16 ft. BALE STACKERS— Special Price 13 Miles North of Scotfield at B. Molohon's Ranch

B. MOLOHON, OWNER • BE A SAIL6R • SERVE YOUR rmiMtnw SEE US FOR THE BEST TERMS IN TOWN «ve YOUR COUNTRY • SERVE YOURSELF WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16 •Permanent employment .P.anned advant.menf ,„,„„„„„,„ •Oood mm of p«y and pen,i0B .Medka| Qnd denfa| ^ •30 days annual leave with pay .» 100 Head ol Cattle H J* #A man's life at sea & B MOTORS All Colfhood Bongs Vaccinated; 8 Milk Cows, All Milk­ ing; 15 Registered Hereford Cows; 4 Registered Bull Royal Canadian Naw Plymouth-Chrysler Dealers, Massey Harris-Ferguson Farm Implements HANNA, PHONE 78 Kan Gullekson, Bruce Hutchison, Props. Calves; Haying Equipment. NSSSSS V-Sxsxsss s ^NS-^ S-SSSSSSS^ THE HANNA HERALP ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1957 PJSL ler associations which at one time Fall Fruits - Pretty To Look At - Delicious Vegetable Soles to designate grade on the package new films early ia 1958. The Film GUARANTEED FEEDER LOANS also functioned under the act. as well. an4 Photographic Unit of the J"*o~ Administration of the Feeder Act Amended Associations Guarantee Act conies In spite of increased vegetable vincial Department of Economic under the Livestock Branch of the Retail outlets and consumers in production in the southern part ot Affairs is handling production of I AS ASSISTANCE TO CATTLE MEN Department of Agriculture. Gov­ general will be affected by recent the province, Alberta remains a the two films. Provincial government financial j each year. ernment assistance is confined to amendments to the Vegetable heavy importer of fresh vege­ "Tislr.ng The Foothills Pro- guarantees assist Alberta farmers Operations under, )the Feeder areas where a long-range feeding Sales (Alberta) Act. Under the Act tables. in livestock feeding projects. Un­ program is most practicable. vince," wiil be a 20 minute film. Associations Guarantee Act began fresh vegetables imported into Al­ Scenes have been "shot"" at such der the Feeder Associations Guar­ j in 1938. Most marked growth has berta from other countries can antee Act, co-operatively organiz­ New Movies welT known angling resorts as | been over the past few years. Up now be sold In their original pack­ COM Lake, Lac La Biche, Owl ed groups of feeders may borrow j to the end of the current feeding ages if vendors find it more con­ up to $100,000 for buying unfinish- Publicize Outdoors River, Lac St. Anne, Baptiste | season, association members had Hew Community venient to do so. This is condition­ Lake. ed cattle arid lambs to finish or Utilized an approximate $20,719.- al upon grade being marked on Excellent; sports fishing and fatten. 000 in credit capital. With this the package in accordance with game bird hunting to be exper­ The program has a two-pronged cummulative total they finish-mar­ Hall al Esther standards of the country of origin. ienced in Alberta will be further FINEST QUALITY PRINTING effect. Surplus grain and rough­ keted 215,155 cattle and 456,683 Such grades must reach at least, publicczed throughout North Am­ PHONE THE HERALD — 52 age are profitably utilized; second­ Iambs. minimum quality set under Alber­ erica with the completion of "two ly, additional markets are created During the 1956-57 feeding sea Opens October 25 ta regulations. Prior to these for feeder stock thus bolstering son just ended, 834 members in changes, direct imports had to be local market prices for these 29 associations fed 23,124 cattle Community Plans Gala classes. graded and repacked in Alberta DON'T BE CONFUSE!..". and 10,585 lambs. Loans to fin­ Celebration To Mark before going on sale in this prov­ Loans under the Act are made ance these operations totalled well Completion of Work ince. about the best brand ef through chartered banks and Trea­ over two mil)rton dollars. sury Branches, with the provin­ In addition to the co-operatively A gala time is planned by resid­ ANTIFREEZI cial government guaranteeing 25 ents of Esther and district to mark ONE OF THE NICEST traditions of the Thanksgiving sea­ The regulations also establish organized feeder associations op­ closer control over quality of veg­ Buy PIONEER — The Best by Test per cent of the amount. All loans erating through government guar­ the official opening of their new son is that of using harvest foods for decoration. Here we see community hall on Friday, Octo­ etables grown and distined for For the Best in Grcrin Marketing Service must be repaid by the end of each anteed loans, four associations in fall fruits, luscious red apples, yellow pink crabapples and Agricultural Chemicals — Coed feeding season, usually in mid­ ber 25. sale within the province. Persons the province now operate inde­ bunches of juicy, purple grapes, blended with colorful maple who pack, ship, transpart, sell of­ summer. The association is then pendently. Three of these original­ The hall, built lor the most part leaves and bittersweet to make a charming background for eligible for further government by voluntary labor, and financed fer for sale of who have in their It Pays fr Pell te Hm Pieeeer ly operated under the act. The an October party buffet table. (Consumer Section, Marketing guarantee, which must be renewed fourth is an amalgamation of smal- through contributions and various possession vegetables in closed PIONEER GRAIN COMPANY LIMITED functions in the district, wil! fc- Service, Canada Department of Agriculture). packages are required td mark years to come be a gathering point such with their initals, full sur­ for public meetings, social event.;, name and address. In addition io etc. in Esther. The celebration on Complete The Job Zone Alberto For providing similar identification, October 25 will lake the form of firms and corporations will have a dance, with music being supplied With A Shotgun! Big Game Hunters FOR RENT by a Calgary orchestra. Dancing With the hunting season under­ Special zoning of the entire pro­ will take place from 9 p.m. to 2 way it niight be well to reflect vince to govern big game hunting a.m. and at midnight lunch will be was introduced with Alberta's served at no extra cost. The folks that every year a toll is taken not ( Large building on Hanna's main street. Ideal for in and around Esther extend a only of the hunted but also of the 1957' hunting regulations. Eleven cordial invitation to the public to hunter. While there may be some zones were created, each with its retail store, etc. Also two rooms upstairs suitable for attend. own opening and closing date as justice in this situation, there are well as species and sex of animals RELAX offices, can be rented separately or together. Siie of some who feel that the toll of hun­ which may be taken. One entire ters should be reduced and if cer­ main floor 28x65 feet, modern throughout. Available zone, the valley of the Bow River tain basic rules are followed it east of Banff National Park, was immediately. For full particulars and complete inspect­ will be reduced. set aside for bow and arrow hunt­ You'll Get the Best ing only. ion of premises contact the Hanna Herald or James Guns are dangerous weapons, be Two areas in the south of the dry cleaning they a b-b or an elephant rifle, province, those of the Eastern Irri­ Heck, Phone 562, Hanna. and one of the most basic of the gation District surrounding Brooks in town at... basic rules is that they should nev­ and the British Block north of er be pointed, where, if they dis­ Medicine Hat, will be closed to big game hunting. Hunting for any inttitiiiiiriri irmrruMiimnrurmmruiMMrllluillUMHNHMi HMiiiiiirMmriHimirnniitmmirirnriirirrtrriiiirH charge damage will result. Another basic rule is to treat all kind of game is prohibited in all guns as if they are loaded. Many national - and provincial parks, a hunter has found to his sorrow game preserves, bird sanctuaries, that the supposedly empty gun Indian reservations and Metis Co­ was just the opposite. lonies. It is also well when in the field Apart from zoning for big game to see that the line of fire is clear. hunting, few changes are incorp­ A surprisingly large number of orated in the new regulations. In HANNA CLEANER people object to picking pellets most zones hunters will be allow­ out of their hide, and farmers be­ ed to take one male antlcred an­ come quite irate when they find a imal but in some either male or it's best because if s done in sweet Altered cleai favorite animal dead. female. _ Another excellent idea is not to carry a loaded gun in a vehicle. DICK CLEMENTS Not only do the authorities frown A former Camrose resident, on the practise but it is an expen­ Dick Clements has been named sive proposition to repair a hole Publicity Supervisor for Canadian in the upholstery or body of a car Utilities, Limited, with headquar­ or human. ters in Edmonton. The appoint­ It has been found too that it is ment was announced last week by a prety good idea for the hunter J. C. Dale, President "and General to remain unloaded. Alcohol has Manager of Canadian Utilities, li­ been found to be a very poor mix­ Closing Out er with guns. While empty bottles mited. _^_ __ __ -•*'• ™ Mr. Clements, a graduate of the make excellent targets, it is safer Vermilion School of Agriculture, if the empties are provided by an­ was previously farm broadcast dir­ other party of hunters, who have ector for radio station CFCW in hunted the previous day. Camrose. Prior to entering the Another piece of advice to hun­ broadcast field at the inception of ters, if you must shoot yourself, the Camrose Station in 1934, he use a shotgun, statistics prove that was engaged in agricultural ser­ shotgun wounds produce more fa­ ...everything vice board work in the municipal­ talities than rifle wounds. ities of Vermilion a ul Wetaskiwin. In Camrose Mr. Clements was an Executiv Member nf ih,' Toast- Youngstown Store master's C'rir; and President of Closing Out the Camrose and district .lunior must go! "*• After many years of operation 'mimrrnrtinir | the Youngstown Co-op. Store is closing its doors. Announcement was made to this effect by an of­ Cemme ficial of the firm this week. A store-wide "Close Out" sale will Print-in be held for three days commenc­ ing October 17 and ending Satur­ 3 VALUE-PACKED DAYS day night October 19. PHONE 52 — THE HERALD •Ji HiitiiiiiitniiitituiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiiimitii'iiiiHMiiHiiimiiiuiiiiiHiiiiiii

Life Insurance A recent policy has just come out where the husband can get life insurance, as well as his wife, and each child ln family. OCT. 17-18-19

CANCER, POLIO and 7 other ser­ ious diseases can be insured ag­ Store Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday ainst: reasonably now.

BARN, HAY, BUNDLES, — and ground or whole grains in or near TO OUR MEMBERS AND PATRONS: the barn can be insured against fire and lightning loss for $3.17 a It is with regret that we find it necessary to c lose the Co-op Store ia Youngstown. It has become year for each $1,000.00 of insur­ ance. impossible, however, to continue to operate on a sound, economical basis in the present location. We wish, at this time, to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to tha many members and patrons whom it has been our privilege to serve du ring the years we have been in buiiaees in Youngs- Auto ond Truck town. Insurance The merchandise on sale is our regular line o f goods marked down ta a price where you can in­ Many folks don't know how many points of insurance they deed, make substantial savings. Everything must be sold, so we suggest you take advantage off this have. Bring in your policies and great shopping opportunity. , £ J we will tell you, no matter what Company your insurance is with. Some folks have 2 points and Re­ 1956 FORD CUSTOM—Red and White HUNTERS' SPECIAL— lieve they have more. It gives you Radio, Hearer, Safety Dash, Sun Visor 1949 PLYMOUTH and a 1949 FORD confidence when you know. An­ other point which can be added Broken Lines of Shoes 25 to 50 Percent OH - Stan!ield's Underwear 25 1953 FORD ONE TON—Nice Shape. for $3.00 a year premium pays 1956 MONARCH—Blue and White. Hos Grill Guard—A Real Farm Truck each person in car up to $500.00 New Rubber. Radio and Hearer a year for hospital and doctor if Percent Off—Paint 25 Percent Oil-15 Percent OH on All Groceries - 1953 CHEV. TWO AND A HALF TON— accident causes injury. In suck an Cab and Chassis accident lately we expect to^>ay 1952 MERCURY—Nice Shape. Radio & for injuries to two people $820.00. Heater. Two Tone. A Nice Family Car 1950 FORD ONE TON—With Steel Box 20 to 30 Percent Ofl on Lumber and Building Supplies — Many Men In Nice Shape. A Real Good Farm Truck. THESE UNITS CARRY Al GUARANTEE Lines Going at Close Out Prices. $••• sJ^Ll.-jJ CALL AL MCDONALD KEN CASSIDY m AGENCY Representing Public Finance Ltd. - Loans on Cart, CENTRAL GARAGE Furniture, Houses. YOUNGSTOWN CO-OP Ford-Edsel Dealers Bill Klipper, Prop., Hanna PHONE 103 — HANNA YOUNGSTOWN, ALIA. •f - -- Poge 8 THE HANNA .HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1957

STANMORE j FIRE LOSSES IN CANADA SAID WINTER WEATHER PUTS DAMPER * : + STANMORE, October 8 — Con­ RAMBLINGS gratulations extended to Mr. and "NATIONAL TRAGEDY"; MANY HERE from the ON OYEN BINGO PARTY Mrs. L. Rowe of Stanmore on the Thirty-five Deaths By Fire In Youngstown Home C\EN, October 8 — Due to the Mrs. Herman, Acadia Valley; birth of a son. Province During the Past Year sudden change in tlie weather and table lamps. Mrs. Walter Berg, Oy­ Mr. G. Zinger of Calgary has re­ the icy condition of the roads, the en; chest of community silverware, turned home after visiting for the lne rate at which fire destroys fire is discovered or suspected: Last week we mentioned 60 to October Bingo didn't draw as well E. Wendelle, Oyen; TV tea ser­ last two weeks with his daughter life in Canada is a national trag­ get everyone else out at the same 80 above temperatures with the as usual. vice, Mrs. Mike Marshall, Acadia and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ode- edy. There were 601 lives lost, 35 time and then call the Fire Depart­ "boys" basking in the glorious Valley; revereware set, Mrs. Brian gard and family. The feature prize, a chesterfield Lockhart, Chinook; trapper blank; of them in Alberta, -last year by ment. Everyone should memorize sunshine. Today, well it's a differ­ suite, was won by Leroy Love of Mr. and Mrs. Finley and Mr. A. fire. The most dangerous factors I this and other life safety rules ab- ent story, it's just 20 above and et, Mrs. Norman Evans, Oyen; Oyen. Door prizes were won by power saw, Mrs. Steve Rafa, Ac­ McRae were recent guests at the responsible for loss of life, are ov­ I out fire, warns Fire Commissioner lots of that nice white stuff on the Mrs. Annie Munroe, Sunbeam el­ home of Miss Bell of Richdale. erheated or improperly installed Austin Bridges, because they are ground. One of the seniors was adia Valley; cutlery set, Art Gull­ ectric blanket; Andy Qualley, For- ekson, Oyen; clock and barometer stoves, furnaces and smoke pipes. ! your best guarantee of surviving heard to say, "Oh it won't last and estville. clock, and Glen Shantz, STONE MARKS MURDER SITE Every year a number of people a fire in your home. He recom­ set, Ken Jangula, Oyen; Hilcraftic it's just a warning for us to get from Alsask. Borg scales. IN CYPRESS HILLS die from smoking in bed, from mends these other rules as import­ our woolies from among the moth­ radio, John Pennock, Oyen. home dry cleaning with flammable ant too if fire should strike. The other 19 prizes were won as balls. We were very fortunate to follows: T-V End Table, Jerry Con- Tucked away in the south-east­ liquids, from misuse of kerosene get the spuds all safely gathered ern corner of the province is one or gasoline to light fires, or from Be ready with different escape lin; Sunbeam fry pan, Mrs. Mike routes from any room in your in. Smigelski; rancher wagon, Char­ | SQUARE DEAL of Alberta's most remarkable handling gasoline in open con­ beauty spots — Cypress Hills Pro­ tainers. house. Rev. and Mrs. Klassen and party lie Grasal. Drayton Valley; bicycle + *• * Feel a door before opening; if from Hanna were with us last Mrs. J. Swenston, Acadia Valley; SQUARE DEAL, October 7 — vincial Park. Often children are the innocent hot, block it with furniture and Sunday and their program was # Sunbeam steam iron. Mrs. W. Ball. Visitors to the J. Bysterveld home Rising out of the barren plains victims when allowed tb play with seal with wet towels and blankets; very much enjoyed and appreciat­ Acadia Valley; cart! table and recently were Mrs. H. Jones, of the vast ranching country, Cy­ matches or when left home alone try to get out another way. ed. The real wintery weather kept chairs, Wesley Garrioch; luggage, daughter and son Gordon, RCN, of press is comparable to an oasis in unattended. One slogan that is us­ Never jump from upper-story the usual visitors away. Next Sun­ Mrs. Willis Benn, Alsask; cedar Youngstown. Miss B. Clarke and a desert. Altitude is almost that of ed this, Fire Prevention Week is windows except as a last resort; day at 3 p.m. a visiting Evangelist chest. Jack Innes. Oyen; step stool, Mr. G. Kitchen of Richdale and world-famous Banff, but not as "Don't Leave Us Alone with the wait for firemen or other help. will be with us for the first time. Mrs. Dorothy Harris; china tea set Pollockville. noticeable on the drive to the re­ Hazards of Fire." Rev. James Pyne has been in Han­ Hold your breath if you have to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Munro sort town of Elkwater. From the Fire in homes in rural areas na all week holding special meet­ Trans - Canada Highway, 20 miles snuffed out the lives of 17 pers­ dash through smoke and flame; ings and he has expressed his de­ and infant son were recent visit­ and remember that the air is us­ ors to the district, visiting with to the north, the rise in altitude ons, 12 men, one Woman and four sire to come and talk to the boys SEDALIA is more than 1,500 feet. children. Eighteen lives were lost ually better near the floor in a and there will be special singing Summonses Follow Rescue their parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Mun­ in urban areas and of all deaths smoke filled room. and music. You are cordially in- ro and Mr. and Mrs. G. Hansen of History has left its imprint with­ Once you're out, don't ever go A U.S. Coast Guard helicopter lowers a basket during SEDALIA. October 4 — Mr. and Carolside. in the confines of the park, where by fire 80 per cent were lost in ited to come over and spend a Mrs. Sinclair are spending a few the home. back into a burning building for pleasant Sunday afternoon at Plea­ the rescue of three brothers marooned on a jetty dur­ Mr. G. Hansen has returned to a historical cairn is found, mark­ smoke and gases from even the ing a fishing trip off Coney Island. The 'copter made days at Sylvan Lake. ing the spot where a young NW Many people are unprepared for sant View. You are reminded that Mrs. Kiff is at home* again from the Hanna hospital after undergo­ a fire emergency. An advance smallest fire can be deadly; child­ this is the only place in North Am­ three trips, picking up one of the brothers on each ing medical attention in a Calgary MP corporal was ambushed. ren very often go back into their Edmonton. safety plan worked out in detail erica where the front two rows of Beside losing their catch of fish to the sWift tide that Mr. and Mrs. H. Fuller of Stett­ hospital. His many friends in thc Cpl. Grayburn, after whom a gap and practised will be the best In­ homes, so keep them restrained. pews are nice soft chesterfields. trapped them, they received summonses for violating district wish him a speedy return in the hills is named, as well as Get medical treatment at once ler visited in the district over the surance against disaster from fire the ordinance which orohibits trespassini! on the jetty. week end with E. and G. Heather­ to good health. { a creek, was one of the original in your home. The first rule is to if you are burned or exposed to Want to thank our good friends The community of Square Deal i NWMP recruited in 1875 in East- smoke; seemingly minor burns or at Pollockville this week for the ington, the Wm. Harts and J. K. get out of the house the minute a Blairs. While here they enjoyed welcomes to the district Mr. and j ern Canada. He came west tbe smoke inhalation can be exceed- [ nice bunch of English magazines Mrs. A. Bird and family who have j same year, posted to Fort Walsh. ingly dangerous. just received in the mail. some hunting, taking back with them a nice bag of ducks and taken up residence recently on Four years later the young con­ CESSFORD It was announced a few days geese. the M. Bogi ranch. stable was ambushed and shot to OYEN ago that a very fine religious film Messrs. D. and C. Code of New Mr. and Mrs. M. Solberg and death. An Indian suspected of the was to be shown at Pleasant View Delia News Bureau Brigden have recently completed daughter were visitors to Brooks crime was captured two years later CESSFORD, October 7 — Mr. in the near future. This was erron- a new well for C. Garbutt and are recently. but after a trial was acquitted due and Mrs. G. E. Griffith held a fa­ OYEN, October 7 — Mrs. Phyl­ ious. The film 'Captives' is being (By the Herald's Correspondent Mrs. Felix Battle) now putting down another for E. , A sight to see lately is the big to lack of evidence. mily reunion last Sunday after­ lis Lennox of Calgary is spending presented in the local community Heatherington. flocks of geese coming in to feed The cairn stands on the side of noon honoring Mrs. S. Pedersen. her holidays with her sister and hall on October 17 at 8 p.m. Come at night and early morning on the hill where the young Mount­ family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carran. 1 Thursday's rain and sleet loaded Those present were Mrs/. Janet and see this fine picture and hear DELIAT October 7 — Mr. Ken Mr. Stewart Crerar was a recent the power lines in the district and recently harvested grain fields. A ed Policeman was shot from his Griffith, Don, Gae and Larry of The Jerome Gullekson's have Norman Jamieson speak. Norman, Fulton, of Dawson Creek, was a visitor in the Delia district. hunter's dream! horse. — Within Our Borders. Hanna; Bob Griffith of Carolside; service was disrupted for several sold their home in Oyen to Mr. before going to Japan where the recent Visitor with his parents, Leonard Stoness recently visited hours. Mr. and Mrs. R. Griffith and fam­ Tony Bosch and are making prep­ film was made was a member of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fulten, Delia. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ily; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Griffith arations to leave here for resid­ Very little harvesting is left to u. the Sunrise Gospel Hour party. Gary bell, RCN, Esquimau, B.C. Bob Stoness, Delis. be done, although fields are now and family; Gene and Roy all of ence in Camrose. Messrs Van Dyke and Sebastian- is spending his month's leave with Cessford. covered with a heavy blanket of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shaver and io arc patients in the Hanna Hos­ his mother, Mrs. Norma Bell. snow. The district had somewhat Mr. Charles Rogers of Hardisty boys from Port Burwell, Ont. are pital. None of the 'boys' have the Jim Staples, who is attending ! CRAIGMYLE of a weather record on October 1, is visiting at the teacherage with visiting with the Ray Shavers for Asiatic flu and none nf us have * * a short while. high school at Red Deer, spent when the thermometer reached 80 his mother Mrs. Rogers. seen the "satelite" and we are not last week end. with his parents, CRAIGMYLE, October 7 — Mr degrees above. Mr. and Mrs. I. Lyster and Vicki A thank you is extended from looking for it very hard. It would Mr. and Mrs. L: D. Staples, Delia. and Mrs. R. Vernon were guests at j motored to Calgary on Saturday. the matron of the hospital, Mrs. have to show up before nine p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and son the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Dav­ Mr. Lyster returned to work this Russell to Mr. Shannon for a don otherwise most of us are in dream­ ey. morning after being on sick leave ation of ice cream to the institu­ land. of Le Pas, Manitoba, are visiting since July 1st. tion. the latter's brother and sister-in- Mr. and Mrs. C. Kennedy have Heard in the corridor this week. law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Olsen, Delia. left on holidays to parts of Eastern Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Williams and We are sorry to report that Fred YOUNGSTOWN. October 7 — family of Smith, Alberta, visited Bosch is a patient in hospital suf­ Says one senior to another, "I Mr. Olsen's mother accompanied Canada, then plan to visit Mrs. I see in the Hanna Herald that some them on the visit to Delia. Kennedy's brother Bob Flatman, • Mrs. Gus Hcins from Chilliwack, last week at the C. D. Williams fering from a broken leg, sus­ B.C. is visiting with friends in the home. While in the district they tained in a fall recently. of the boys were pall bearers at Mrs. Alvin Fario has been visit­ R.N., who lives at Moosonee, Ont. Chet Barrett's funeral. What's a ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mr. and Mrs. M. Givens of Cal­ district and is a guest of Mr. and also visited the Kading, Griffith Dale Ferguson also is a victim Mrs. N. Van Dam. and G. D. Williams homes. of an accident when he fell from pall bearer?" Fulton, Delia, for a few days. gary are visiting at the home of a bale stack, sustaining a broken We are pleased to report that their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.; Miss Donna Goodbrand of Cal­ Harry Rusby is in Calgary, the Says the other senior, "He's the gary spent the week end at her guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Sin­ wrist. guy that gives a friend a lift." Mr. Henry Swaibston has recently and Mrs. C. Loucks. returned from the Drumheller Mr. N. Ashton has returned j home here. ai. I Allan Peterson arrived from Miss Inez Klevan of Calgary Mr. and Mrs. Rod Griffith had Winnipeg last week, and after Hospital and is now recuperating home after visiting his daughter! Indications are that Argentine at home. and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. spent a few days in town during as their guests this week end, Mr. spending some time here, motored farmers planted a smaller acreage the week end. and Mrs. Howard Munro and son to Edmonton with his wife and Messrs. Lester Battle, Chuck Gathercole of Olds. to wheat this year then they did a Church, Hardy Friedley, Clarence Mr. and Mrs. W. Swindell and Mrs. M. Goodbrand, Mrs. F. ot Wetaskiwin and Mr. and Mrs. two children who had spent the Houghton, Mrs. M. Bickell and J. Spence and daughter of Sunny­ past two months in Oyen with Mr. year ago. A preliminary estimate, Greer and Wm. Herzog, left last family, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Wat­ made before late seeding had been Thursday on a motor trip to Milw­ son of Calgary, were guests at the Mrs. M. Wigley will be collecting nook. C. G. Peterson. for the British and Foreign Bible Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Heslop of completed due to excessive rain, aukee, Wis. to attend the Saturday home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Foye. showed a reduction of 10 per cent. games of the World Series. We are happy to report that Mr. Society. Mrs. N. Schmitz on Sunday were Trail, B. C. are visiting with thc Miss Beatrice Fraser returned Mr. and Mrs. R. Hickle and family Paul Eberley family this week. At that time an estimated 13.2 Miss Darlene Morton, of Calg­ G. Shepard, Mrs. Sam Branum and ary, spent last week end at her Mr. J. Stuber have returned to home from a holiday at Olds, Cal­ of Rose Lynn and Mrs. Schmitz Sr. Mrs. Heslop and Mrs. Eberley are million acres had been sown to gary and Delia. sisters. wheat. home in the Hand Hills. their homes from hospital. A new concept in house construction has been developed by of Calgary. Mrs. D. Wray was a visitor to Engineered Buildings Limited. The upper left-hand picture Calgary during the week end. shows the Engineered Buildings plant in Calgary. On the Mr. Ray Anderson, David and lower right is an example of the type of home that can Don Anderson of Moose Jaw were be built in Hanna. This house was completely const­ home a few days to attend the ructed in the Engineered Buildings plant and erected in funeral of the late A. C. Anderson. less than forty-eight hours on the lot. These plant-to- DON'T MISS THESE Mrs. Trojan of Portland, Oregon, she homes have proven cheaper to build and are of better a former old time resident of the quality than standard homes.* Many designs are available. district, is visiting friends in the If you would like further information, write: Engineered Buildings Limited* 50th Avenue & 2nd Street S.E., Cal* district and is a guest of the Roy's. gary, Alberta. Miss Nancy Clark spent the AUCTION SALES week end in Calgary. THURSDAY, OCTOBER JO—S. L. Moley Sole (post­ :&r ****"**%,. poned from Sept. 25). 2 Miles South, Half Mile East The Appalling Cost Of of Rose Lynn. 35 Head of Cattle, 7 Head of Horses, Farm Machinery, Etc. Sale Starts 12 Noon, Lunch. COMMUNITY SALE, OCTOBER 12, 1 p.m.—50.000 FIRE Feet of Lumber, Shiplop, Dimension, all lengths. If you hove anything to sell call 276 or 63, Hanna. In ALBERTA can be SAVED by Fire Prevention Practice HANNA PROPORTION OF LOSSES IN SEVEN MAIN GROUPS W%mmWB. WKmfWMm*W&i *e\Ml%

\ FARM PROPERTY CATTLE SALES $mm 390 Fires $925473

DWELLINGS see your lumber dealer now 13J03 jl ,656 Fires $906,924 HANNA ROUND UP GROUNDS 111 Sponsored by Fitzsimmons & Powell OIL RISKS * MINING FOR BIG SAVINGS ON WmWat 43 Fires $822,868 SYLVAPLY PLYWOOD Saturday October 19 MANUFACTURING Saturday November 2 wim 62 Fires $522,498 Saturday •—- November 9 INSTITUTIONAL Saturday November 16 wHi 51 Fires $522,979 Use low-cost construction grades of Sylvaply SEE YOUR LUMBER DKALBR: Saturday November 23 PROPERTY OTHER THAN BUILDINGS for every remodelling and repair job around Tell him what you are ** Saturday November 30 mm%%r the house where utility and economy are 253 Fires $220,176 planning. He will be glad to MORE IF NECESSARY more important than appearance. It is the advise the most economical same type of plywood used for subfloors, for Sylvaply grade and FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCT. S-12 wall and roof sheathing in quality home thickness for your purpose. Cooper and Void, Auctioneers building. Yen save money on these 4 ft x 8 ft Make sure the plywood you It's Hm* to chock ... bo sura ... KNOW ... your prop* erty is safe from all fire risks. The Rra Commissioner's unsanded panels of rugged, lightweight, buy is branded. Sylvaply HPS* IMPORTANT - Please place your entry Office of your Alberta Government It established to easy to use Sylvaply! on the edge of every paneL 10 days before desired sale. We can han­ remedy dangerous fire hazards and to help to Safe­ guard your property against flra. WATERPROOF GLUE dle approximately 700 head of cattle at SYLVAPLY! each sale. MocMILLAN A MLOEDEL. 8ALE8 serving lumbar dealers coast lo coast (GOVERNMENT OF VAHCOBVES CALSASY "tPSOSTM JWSSjIW LSISO* WtSDSOR T0MRTS OTTAWA MSTBEAL QUEBEC FITZSIMMONS and POWELL ALBERTA BEAVER LUMBER HANNA Ca-OP ATLAS LUMBER I Phone 63 'Honna Phone 276 HOB. A. J. Hooke A. E. Bridges 'M HANNA HANNA HANNA Provincial Secretary Provincial Fire Commissioner

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THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,1957 Page 9 To Stimulate Calf Vaccination APPROACH OF FALL AND WINTER Farmers are to be helped with their vaccination costs. Beginning MEANS GREATERTDRIVING CARE with' the fall Brucellosis Vaccina­ tion Program, The Government of Highway Safety Conference; Manager Alberta will pay 50 cents towards Issues Special Appeal to Motorists each calf vaccinated. Forty cents will go to the veterinarian and ten Night comes earlier, and more your trip safely, ' cents to the municipality. The as­ dangerously, at this time of the 5. Dim your lights just as soon sistance will apply in the 33 Bru­ year, warns Arch. Bryce, general as a car comes within "glaring" cellosis Restricted Areas, announ­ manager of the Canadian Highway distance. It satisfies the ego only T G< di in T ces Hon. L. C. Halmrast, Minister' Safety Conference. temporarily to glare back nt the of Agriculture. In a special safety reminder to approaching driver; both of you IEPARTMENT OF EXTENSION OFFERS' °" " " * '» The minister also states that in motorists, Mr. Bryce cautioned can wind up glaring y"8ur last Wondering whether to trans­ addition to these grants the De­ that reduced visibility makes it from a wreck in the ditch. plant and prune shrubs this fall*! partment of Agriculture stores and advisable to stay off the highway 6. If you have to drive through SULLETIN ON MARKETING BOARDS It's better to do it in the early ships vaccine, provides ear tags after dark. scantily populated areas, take al­ spring before the sap starts run­ and certificates and publishes bul­ Those who are obliged to drive ong a vacuum filled with coffee Account and Development of Legislation ning, says P. D. McCalla, Supervis­ letins on the control of Brucellos­ at night, the safety official said, or some other alertness beverage. Main Aim; Copies On Request or of Horticulture in Alberta. is. \ will profit by slowing down and 7. Drinking anything alcoholic The assistance by the depart­ following these tested < highway while driving is always perilous With the present keen interest I under marketing legislation of the Clean up your garden through ment will be provided for two survival practices: but never more so than at night producer marketing boards, a various provinces. The evolution the use of a compost heap. All years after the Federal Depart­ 1. Before setting out on your when drivers' reflexes are over­ illetin now availalle from the and operation of marketing boards healthy plant matter may be add­ ment of Agriculture begins test­ after dark trip, make sure you taxed. epartment of Extension, Univer- in British Columbia and Ontario ed including fallen leaves. Diseas­ ing in municipalities which con­ have plenty of gas. Check tires for 8. There is one good side of his proper inflation and make sure of Alberta, will be welcomed. are discussed and similar informa-' ed refuse should be destroyed. vert from a Provincial Brucellosis nature a driver should resist: do The Development of Producer j tion is presented for other regions, j Restricted Area to a Federal Con­ you know how to use your jack. not pick up unknown hitchhikers. tarketing Boards in Canadian Ag-1 Some gardeners apply fertilizer trol Area. Your lights should be in good wor­ Some have proved themselves to The object of the publication is! and a thin layer of soil between king order and if you have engine be robbers and murderers. |culture," is its title. Prepared by well stated in the introduction. "It j Wm. MacKenzie, Associate the organic matter for added rich- j trouble, a flashlight will come in This nighttime code of conduct is not the purpose here to debate 1 SOIL TESTING handy. rofessor of Political Economy, whether or not farmers should be ' ness. Fallen leaves may also be j is adhered to by thoughtful driv­ j»d by L. E. Poetschke, the publi- allowed to have the powers to worked directly into the soil. Many people do not realize what 2. Parking lights should be ers the year round, concluded* Mr. ^tion provides a valuable source bring about compulsory market- j When lifting garden vegetables their farm soils lack, states G. R. turned on before it gets dark. Bryce, who stressed its special sig­ information. ing." the authors say. "The pow­ use the same gentle care eggs de­ Sterling, Chairman of Alberta's Careful drivers • light them at sun­ nificance with the present early I As well as an outliae and his- ers have been granted, and, in serve, as a precaution against I Conservation and Utilization Com­ set. nightfall. |ry of legislation on producer what follows, it is the nature and bruising. Store most vegetables in mittee. Consequently their yields 3. Stop every hour or so at a rketing boards in Canada, the extent of those powers which is a relatively high humidity with the are not as high nor as nutritious roadside restaurant for a breath ARTISTS TO DECORATE contains charts that show examined. The use made of them temperature 38 - 40 degrees. A as they could be. A soil analysis of fresh air and a stimulating cup QUEEN ELIZABETH HOTEL will provide the information need­ the delegation of powers by boards formed in the various thermometer hung from the cen­ of hot coffee. MONTREAL, October 7 - Eight provinces of Canada is also con­ tre of the ceiling will register the ed. Recommendations suggesting 4. Stop driving and pull off to the necessary farm practices, fer­ well-known Quebec artists have r sidered. The purpose is to put to­ overall temperature best. ~ High Flying Welcome the side of the road the moment been commissioned by Canadian ilf Gerlitz Wins gether an account of the develop­ tilizers or both which may correct you run into heavy fog or heavy Mr. McCalla closes with a word Mike the Pelican leaps on ian Duncan as welcome the deficiency will be given. National Railways for the decora­ P.A. Title ment and use of legislation on about lawns. Continue giving them rain or when you find yourself ov­ tion of the new Queen Elizabeth marketing boards so that some as­ the same care they received dur­ visitor when the helicopter engineer visited him at It is important to take the soil ertired. Fog will lift, rain will Hotel, it has been announced by Canadian champion cowboys for sessment can be made of the de­ ing the growing season. Don't cut Vancouver's Stanley Park Zoo. Duncan found Mike sample correctly and to forward it cease, fatigue will vanish with a H. C. Greensides, chief architect. 57 have been announced by the gree to which the powers granted the grass too short or leave it too frozen in the cockpit of a 'copter on the DEW Line, in an appropriate container. In­ little rest, and you may continue All are prominent craftsmen, four have led to more efficient market­ long, before winter arrives. A thawed him out, and sent him to the zoo. formation about the soil must al­ |wboys' Protective Association. so be sent. To make it easier for of them working in Montreal and 11 Around Champion Cowboy, ing." height of about 3" is fine. Contin­ Buildings, Edmonton. Each soil the others at Quebec City, St Anne ue watering the lawn in the fall fanners, clear instructions on sam­ Gerlitz, Youngstown, Alta. Those desiring more than sup­ be tolerated in any circumstance pling and shipping soils, informa­ sample submitted to the Labora­ de Beaupre, St. Hyacinthe and as a prevention against winter kill. Farm Wise Fire tory of Soil Testing, University of Ste. Adele, and their designs will Jronc Riding with Saddle Cham- erficial knowledge of the subject It is not necessary to apply com­ around a barn or dry fields. Warn­ tion blanks and suitable contain­ l, Winston Bruce, Forestburg, will find much to interest them in ing signs on the subject are avail­ ers can be obtained by writing to Alberta must be accompanied by a reflect the life and history of "la mercial fertilizer at this time of Tips To Farmers 50 cent fee. doulce province.** "The Development of Producer year. able freely for the asking from a the District Agriculturist or to the Bareback Bronc Riding Champ- Marketing Boards in Canadian Ag­ Eternal vigilance, as every smart variety of sources. The owner who Field Crops Branch, Legislative By getting to know all you can "This is in keeping with our en­ Ellie Lewis, Osoyoos, B.C. riculture." Copies may be had and prudent farmer in Canada puts them up and sees that they about your land you pave the way deavors to express, wherever pos- irahma Bull Riding Champion, frpm the Department of Exten­ for the efforts of the men who knows, is the price of fire preven­ rre heeded, rates a bow from the to more successful farming. Take ; sible, the character of Quebec in a soil sample now before the frost I the decorations of The Queen Eliz- vrence Hutchison, Cochrane, sion, University of Alberta, Ed­ produced the Lacombe breed. The tion. Otherwise, the fruits of volunteer fire brigade. If you 1 monton. names of Supt. J. G. Stothart and months of toil and the profits of must start even-a small grass fire, enters the ground. abeth," said Mr. Greensides. years may vanish. fcalf Roping Champion Bill Col- Dr. H. T. Fredeen will be recalled put as much thought into its org­ , Stettler, Alta. at this time. But it takes more For eevry Canadian, and partic­ anization and its control as though Pild Steer Decorating and Dog- More Than than good breeding to produce ularly for the thousands now en­ you were Montgomery at 151 Ala- Champion, Harold Mander- Breeding Needed prime quality market hogs and joying suburban or country living, mein. There's nothing more fright­ Skiff, Alta. these research men at the Lac­ without the "'round-the "-corner" ening (and harder on the neigh­ Iiuck Wagon Racing Champion, with release to the public of ombe Experimental Farm are am­ protection of a civic or full-time bor's nerves) than,a grass fire out pr Bawden, Calgary, Alta., Dale the first fifty boars of the Lac­ ong the first to point out that fire department, what the fire- of control. ombe breed on October 7 another breeding is only one part of effic­ wise farmer does to avoid giving Whoa driver, 4. Electricity. The "do-it'your- goal in the livestock program of ient swine production. The best fire a place to start is worth a hid Cow Milking Champion, breeding stock available will not good hard look: self" amateur is asking for trouble/ pge Sutcliff, Millarville, Alta. Canada's Experimental Farm Ser­ produce high quality market hogs when he works in this department. Christmas Figures ild Horse Race Champion, Or- vice has been attained. It is not efficiently unless fed reasonably 1. Lightning: See that the rods Be an expert or get one for the AT CHRISTMAS time eacn i Strandquist, Stettler, Alta. without significance that in the good rations. I are well and truly- grounded. If job. And play the game with the year, thousands of families nateur Bronc Riding Champ- comparatively short space of ten their use has an insurance bene- like to dress up their home ex­ years an entirely ns*w race of power commission by insisting, Ic Daines, Innisfail, Alta. Tests at Lacombe and elsewhere | fit, it is imperative that the instal­ too, on a final inspection. teriors and interiors with yule­ There! ampionship awards will be swine has'been produced, a race have proved conclusively that lation and grounding comply w! h tide figures, like the "Santa tailored for a specific purpose, to grain alone is a poor pig ration. The best protection against fire Se at the CPA Annual Dinner i provincial regulation. in areas off the beaten track lies Claus and reindeer shown in Dance, to be held at the Pall- provide a medium for the control­ It needs the addition of supple­ i 2. Gasoline. The smart operator the illustration led and gainful use of hybrid vig­ ments containing proteins, miner­ in prevention against fire starting. Hotel, Calgary, Friday, Nov- never re-fuels a hot motor; spilled The suburbanite who faces up. to Because Masonite Tempered >er 1, 6:30 p.m. our in Canadian swine production. als and vitamins. The balanced ra­ ! gas can go "boom" in his iaco. Presdwood is weather-resistant tion will not only make better ba­ the four danger zones above will .'.. do you fenoip Jill Collins of Stettler is ihe This feat speaks well, not only The same goes for a power lawn- be less likely to have to face fire and can be used year after year. con faster but it will do ihe job mower; if the "little woman" or ' * ft . _ Champion from 1956 to re- for the advance of the -biological fram^any quarter ia his quiet en­ l| |ii hls title. sciences in "recent years, "but also more efficiently. Similarly, the the kid's like to trim the grass i -w»*«;:y%ji!»'«" »'»'•'w^ *i ii'n"}i i Jtnys best breeding along with the best J whiie you doze in a hammock, joyment of life in the country. feeding will not produce the res­ don't you owe it to them that thsy Beginning Tuesday, October 1, 1987 daring tha ults desired without sound man­ get a safety lesson on gasoline FINEST QUALITY PRINTING heavy fall run we will be selling cattle on Tuesdays, agement. This is particularly im­ hazards? PHONE THE HERALD — 52 Wednesdays and if necessary on Thursdays. The sales portant in the feeding, housing 3. Matches and smoking. Not to will begin at 10:30 a.m. and cut off at 5:00 p.m. rims CACTUS and exercise provided for breed­ ing stock and for pregnant and more and more craftsmen are enabling stockmen, farmers and buyers to gat away nursing sows. fashioning their Christmas fig­ early. Cattle will be accepted for these sales from Mow $m$ BROOKS AND DISTRICT FIFTH ANNUAL ures of this material. Available day noon through ta Wednesday noon. JUBILEE SERVICE is a spot They take the stand, these re­ search men, that strong, thrifty at most lumber yards, it should We will also be equipped to feed and water your where your car is bound to be obtained in either 3/16" or come out on top — because our weaner pigs, which should weigh livestock. 30 to 40 pounds or more al wean­ hit" thickness. expert lubrication and polish­ This splinter-free material ing services plus famous Esso ing, are the result Of good breed­ ing stock properly fed and man­ takes a beautiful finish of This fall we will have plant, feeder and eastern gasoline and oil are guaranteed aged at all times. They suggest SHEEP SALE paint or enamel, or ready- buyers on hand to guarantee you top prices far your to give you more mileage per that the comparatively recent in­ painted paper cutouts may be livestock. gallon. crease in use of good creep feed at Charlton's Sale Yards, Brooks, Aha. applied with waterproof glue. has also meant a great deal in the A selection of gay patterns, including the one shown, may . production of strong, thrifty wea­ be obtained free«by writing the ner pigs. Such pigs can proceed to FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18th Home Service Bureau, Suite full feed immediately after wean­ 2037, 111 West Washington St, ing with little or no set-back, and at 12:30 Noon Chicago Z, 111., and requesting STETTLER AUCTION MART Jit&tlcc go to market at around six months the folder of Christmas plans. of age instead of the seven or Directions for using them are PHONE 2785 STETTLER, ALTA. eight months required for pigs included. 41-49c COFFU '. that are light and unthrifty at OVER 3,000 SHEEP 'SERVICE WITH A weaning. 'Not Hut kind of calves!" TERMS CASH NO RESERVE 24 HOUR SoftVtCt Breeding provides the basis, the research men say, but *.he accum­ Grade and Range Ewes All Ages ulated knowledge on feeding and (Sold in Lots 10-100) 2nd ANNUAL CEREAL management must be applied if the full benefits of good founda- Feeder Lambs Reg. Rams of all Breeds i tion stock are to be achieved. Plan to Attend Western Canada's Female LARGEST AUCTION SALE OF SHEEP

WE ARE STILL SHIPPING HANK CHARLTON, Auctioneer Brooks, Alta. Phone 3229, Brooks, Alta. • CATTLE HOGS! HOGS! HOGS! EVERY MONDAY FROM THE FOLLOWING POINTS: CRYSTAL COAL MINE SALE C. EMBREE, HANNA - Phone 353 (Located 1 Mile South of Sheerness) Sponsored by the East Central Alberta Cattle Breeders' Associativa E. FLEMING, Youngstown, Phone 41 NOW OPEN FOR FALL AHD L. E. REIMAN & SONS, Cereal - Phone 17 THE LARGEST SALE OF PUREBRED FEMALES HI '*g JIM REIMAN, Oyen - Phone 61 WINTER BUSINESS- ALL SIZES JACK McCULLY, Delia - Phone 912-15 EASTERN ALBERTA 1 • LUMP-EGG-NUT-STOKER • ANGUS - SHORTHORN - HEREFORD AND GALLOWAYS SHIPPING TO CALGARY PACKERS (A Division of Can­ For Better Cool and For Better Service ada Packers, A Canadian-Owned Firm). SAT., OCTOBER 26 AT THE CEREAL AUCTION MART

aCIUliPO Livestock CAREFUL SELECTION (ALL TESTED - CATALOGUES Att Listings Carefully AU Caws Entered in This Available from Selected by Sale Are W. M. Huston. Sibbald or K LI MA If 0 IIMOUW£$ CRYSTAL COAL Association Committee T.B. a Bangs Tested G. A. Beynon, Kstbor THE MOST ECONOMICAL COAL YOU CAN BUY "Hauling Livestock in Any Quantity Any Time" •vu '••**: Completely Covered by Insurance No Matter Where Trucks Loaded Promptly ond Efficiently - Auctioneers - With Our New Loading Facilities. RUSS REIMAN FRANK GATTEY They Go! \ License No. SIS, Cereal Llewse No. US, Consort, Alta. « IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! m

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Page tt) THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1957 Prefers Football get into serious trouble in this de­ press conference, in which news­ "Do-I*-Yourself" partment, as witness large indus­ YOUNGSTER" AT YOUNGSTOWN T-V Cameras In paper men in TV studios in Ot­ To Hockey Fire Safety Hints trial fires and a once-proud ocean Commons First Time tawa, Toronto and Montreal took liner called the Normandie. Re­ part, that the net cost of radio and TORONTO — "after the 1955 Fire safety is no accident and cent example of a Canadian home OTTAWA — CP — Television TV coverage of the royal visit will football season I quit the gridiron this is particularly true fbr the mishap: the chap was taking paint cameras will be allowed inside be about $275,000. to -friay . pro hockey wtth the "do-i*>yourself" operator around from the front door with a blow the Commons chamber for the Total costs including overhead Leafs," Winnipeg Blue Bomber the home. Here are some practical torch. The heat ignited a partition first time Oct. 14 to cover a por- items and salaries of the 300-odd halfback Gerry James writes in hints from the broad experience by the door. In seconds the fire tion of the House proceedings for p^^nei engaged for the CBC's the current issue of Maclean's un­ of Canada's 27,000 firemen, pretty slipped up the woodwork behind a live broadcast of the opening of biggest broadcast operation, would der the title "Why I'm Quitting self-reliant fellows themselves in the brick veneer wall and into thc Parliament by Queen Elizabeth. be more than $400,000. Hockey for Football. family chores and crafts. roof. Firemen had to chop tnrougb Plans for CBC radio and tele­ More than half the cost, Mr "I didn't like it," James, who is 1. Blow Torches and Welding the roof to get at the fire. Con­ vision coverage of the royal visit stantly in the news in the cokl Quimet said will go for special bracketed with EJdmonton half­ Equipment: No other equipment to Ottawa Oct. 12 - 16 were detail circuits. Ten TV stations in Brit­ back Jackie Parker for the W1FJ. has greater "built-in" hazards. — months there are reports of ac­ ed by general manager Alphonse cidental deaths by persons using ish Columbia, Alberta and the scoring lead, says in his no-punch Fuel and light in the open, pre­ Quimet in a closed - circuit TV Maritimes will be joined to the pulled piece. "For me hockey did­ ferably out-of-doors. Even experts blow torches to thaw out frozen network press conference. water pipes. . . connecter! microwave network so n't have the satisfaction of foot­ On the two previous occasion: that viewers in those provinces MORE PRECIOUS ball. Football makes me feel good in the Leaf club in my two years 2. Gasoline and Other Fuels: - on which the CBC has broadcast may see the royal visit coverage inside. I guess the spirit of the in the NHL. The threat of fines Never store them away in glass the opening of Parliament for ra live. , Only St. John's, Nfld. will THAN GEMS two games came into it. Money is and the fear of making a mistake bottles, which may fall and break, dio and TV. only the Senate por not be on the connected network involved in both games, of course, that pervaded Ihe whole Leaf club igniting or vaporizing and explod­ tion of the proceedings was cover­ because of technical difficulties. but football is less impersonal, made hockey a miserable experi­ ing. If you don't know the danger ed by the cameras. When a loved one is ill or \r\ pain less matter-of-ffcct.'' you wait eagerly for the medicine ence. Nothing destroys an ath qualities of such liquids, ask This time the cameras wiU "ol- which your doctor haa prescribed to "Why, out west football is prac­ lete's confidence quicker than be­ somebody who does. low the gentleman usher of tlie Jacob Dietrich ease distress or bring back health ag­ tically a way of life every autumn. ing treated like a six-year-old, and Matches and Smoking: N'umher black rod into thc Commons cham­ ain. Can you measure the worth of that's the way it was in my two ber when he comes to summon its Passes In Hanna the tiny tablets or the relief that Strangers stop you on the street one item far every workshop ought Hows from the prescription bottle? to talk about the team, and their years with the Leafs." to be at least one large metal members to the Senate chamber to hear the Queen read the speech Jacob Dietrich, formerly of enthusiasm is contagious." "I don't think any game or any sand-filled box reserved exclusive­ Brandon. Man., passed away sud­ Today's miracle drugs may seem ly for this purpose. For the pre­ from the throne. to be high in price. But the sickness­ "Hockey is a cold' business. Ab­ business is worthwhile if you don't lt is also possible, an official denly in Hanna, October 2, at the es thev cure once meant days or out 90 percent of the population of enjoy your work, and playing occupied craftsman, any old tin age of 51 years. He is -survived by weeks of home and hospital care, ex­ *B hardly an adequate ash tray. said, that the CBC. alon£ -with the pensive surgery, a long period of suf­ Toronto couldn't care less wheth­ football for the Bombers is one of National Film Board, may film his wife and a sister residing in er Leafs won or lost." the most enjoyable things I've ev­ Sweep and clean up shavings, fering, sometimes even death. Are other Commons proceedings that Brandon. The remains were for­ not today's medicines worth more "There wasn't a happy player er done," sawdust and other debris after each night's work. A tidy work cannot, for various reasons of warded to that city by Whyte's than rubies or pearls? rrrrrrirrriiirHirrrrrrrHrrriiinirHrrrrrrrrrrirrrrHirrrrrrrrrirrirrrririrrrririrrirrrrnrriiiiirrrrrrriitiiiiriiitirirrirrrrirrrrniiiiiiiirirrrrrirrrrrrrrrrrirrirrrrrirrrrrimirrrrMiirw^ area will make the next go at the time, be carried live. The filmed Funeral Home where funeral ser­ Remewbe*- too that some medicines job a happier and a faster one. coverage might be used later. vices and interment took place cost millions of dollars to develop • • Costs Detailed Evangelist 4. Electricity: Probably you fei Monday, October 7. to research, to obtain raw materials, Mr. Quimet said during the to purify, to test for complete safety. you know as much about this sub­ Modern medicines are not hit-or-miss REV. L. J. PYNE ject as does the writer of this they are specific. But with all of Continues His piece, whose only qualification for one chick. these millions spent to bring modern posing as an authority here was There also were a few line drugs to you,- the price of prescrip­ Ministry tion drugs has gone up less than that he built a house with his birds. The other whoopers are half of other consumer items since ot the "own bare hands". In his case, he picked up during the 'long south­ 1939. Above all. remember how bless­ Alliance Tabernacle makes it a habit of calling in a ward journey. l PRINTING ed is the comfort these medicines professional to do the main jobs The birds' dangerous course is give, and what you would do without 402 Centre St., Hanna them. of wiring and connections. expected to see them over Alberta, mThe best..fo r less Every Night at 8 p.m. Saskatchewan, across the interna- lional border to the Dakotas Ne­ PHONE 52 — THE HERALD GAMBLE DRUG SUNDAY, OCT. 13 Provincial Fire braska, Kansas, Oklahoma and PHONE 201, HANNA 11 a.m. Rev. Pyne Speaks Losses - 1956 TAKEN THIS SUMMER, is the above picture of "Junior" Texas. on the "Christian Home" Thompson, oldest member of the happy gang of "boys" at The Provincial»Fire Commission­ 3 p.m. Rev. Pyne will be Pleasant View Home, Youngstown. The "youngster" is 96 er,' in- full support of Fire Prev- years of age, and but for the odd "bout" witn just ordinary ail­ the Speaker at Pleasant- entioiTWeek observance, October View Home, Youngstown. 6-12, points out that Alberta has ments, is a hale and hearty member of the fellows down ot its share of devastating fires each Pleasant View. 7:30 p.m. Rev. L. J. Pyne year. In 1956, out of a total of 2,- YOUNG MEN.... with his closing message. 883 fires, 105 had a loss exceeding to exist, there are three adults and iHuiill(lHrnurrrit*t $10,000. The trend shows an in­ Hunters Urged To two chicks living in captivity — crease in the number of large Spare Whoopers four of them in the New Orleans I • Your Army Recruiter fires over the past few years. The zoo. Wildlife officials said - an ac­ oil industry last year was hardest OTTAWA — The semi-annual curate count of the whooper popu­ hit, having the two largest fires. 'spare-the-whoopers' call has gone lation can't be known until the Coal mining and a large machine out as word was received that the flocks arrive in Texas for the win­ I Sgt. George Couture, PPCLI shop contributed to the other two annual autumn migration of Texas ter. PUBLIC HEALTH CLINICS of the four losses exceeding $200,- bound whooping* cranes is under 0Q0 each. way. The -national resources depart­ ment's Canadian Wildlife Service Dwelling fires, totalling 1,656, The scarce birds — the present recently received from biologist Will be at the MEMORIAL HALLr HANNA Mrs. Jean Doolan, R.N., New Brigden Municipal made up more than half of the to­ known world total of wild ones is N. S. Novakowski at Fort Smith. 26 — summer in the Northwest tal number of fires. Smoker's N.W.T., a message reading: Nurse announces the dates of public health clinics to carelessness led in the causes of Territories, where their young are I From Itta.m to 4 p.m. be held at the following points: fire. Second and third on the list hatched, and winter in Texas. Out­ "Eight adult whooping cranes of frequency of known causes door sportsmen are asked each and two young birds started flying south about 50 miles west of Fort BINDLOSS, 1 to 3 p.m. Thursday, October 17 were electricity; stoves, furnaces, spring and autumn, when the flock boilers and their pipes. migrates to spare them. Chipweyan." ON OCTOBER 161b The best means of discovering Wildlife officials in both Otta­ Since May Mr. Novakowski has SIBBALD, 1 to 3 p.m. Monday, OctoBer 21 and correcting fire hazards is by wa and Washington are especially been keeping the nesting grounds careful examination and, if nec­ apprehensive during the birds' in Wood Buffalo National Park ESTHER, 1 to 3 p.m...._ Monday, October 28 essary, repair of heating, lighting fall flight, which occurs at the under observation. Drop In And See Him About A Career in The and power equipment. Be a care­ hunting season's peak, when the He reports three family groups, ful smoker. Smoking in bed is a flyways swarm with millions bf OYEN SCHOOL and CLINIC, 2.30 to 4 p.m. Wednes­ each with one chick, had been good way to commit suicide. Com­ migrating ducks and geese. spotted from the air. Last year at Regular Army day, October 30. missioner Bridges suggests you Adult whoopers stand about 5 this time there was one group with "Ask your Fire Chief to make a feet high and are white with Mrs. Doolan will be in Edmonton from October 9 fire inspection of your store or black wingtips and red-tipped warehouse this Fire Prevention to 14 for a special conference. Please keep these dates heads. Week. Besides the 26 wild birds known in mind as polio vaccine will be available.

FOR SALE "The Newest Thing

4 Roomed House 18x36 feet (can be moved); 1, \ AUCTION SALE Shed 14x20 feet; Self-propelled No. 21 Massey Harris in Combine; Oliver 90 Tractor; Victor Blade ll*/2 feet;

Nine and a Half Miles South of Oyen on the West No. 26 Mossey Harris Discer; Massey Harris 3 Bottom Half of 15-26 4-W4th Plow; Case 5 Bottom Disc Plow; 12 ft. International Disc; 3 Sections of 6 ft. Harrows; 3 Propane Tanks. Town! i A. CARRIER, Owner All machinery is in good shape ond reasonably — i priced for_cash. Apply Jack Schultz, 8 Miles North of WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER H Hanna or at the Honna Garage. Opening... |

FARM MACHINERY The only exhibition of Its kind ... 12 Ft. Oliver Combine with motor (This,is a 1948 Mo­ The ROYAL AGRICULTURAL del and Hat Nat Beeh Used for the last three years, OCT. 19! and is in very good shape); No. 17 Massey Harris Com­ WINTER FAIR I bine; Rubber Tired Trailer; Cockshutt 80 Tractor; Mo­ del A Ford with Now 6 fly Tires; McCormick Binder; TORONTO—NOVEMBER 14 to 23 Hanna's Newest and Mosl Up fo Date Ealing Establishment - - Rod Weeder; 6 Ft. Cockshutt 33 Tiller on Rubber; Sot of Disc Packers; Wagon and Box; Frost and Wood Mo­ wer; Hay Rake; Bob Sleigh; Fence Posts and Wire; CNR PACKAGE FARE Tools, etc. From EDMONTON $171.00 Return I HOUSEHOLD EFFECtS / Including O Round trip to Toronto — O 5 nights accommodation at tourist class. King Edward Hotel, Tor­ THE WAFFLE SHOP Oak Dining Room Table ond Buffet with Six Choirs; 3 onto, ("foom with bath — Burner Kerosene Stove; 2 Burner Kerosene Stovo; Rock­ O Lower Tourist Berth both 2 in room.) ways. (Air conditioned Adjoining The Capitol Theatre and Under The Capitol Management ing Choir; Chesterfield; Kitchen Suite; Cook Stovo; Sleeping Car.) O Admission to Fair for five Bed; Box Spring Mattress; Dresser; Battery Rodio; 2 days. Bedsteads Complete with Mattresses; 2 Portable O Baggage transfer from O Reserved seat at Royal Horse station to hotel. (Going trip Show, Clothes Closets; Shoots, Pillow Cases, Towels, etc. Sot only.) _ of Dishes and Other Items Too Numerous to Mention. O Bus trip to Niagara Falls. O 4 Breakfasts on train. ff> Sightseeing tour of Toronto -FEATURING- with visit to famous Case _ O 4 Dinners on train. Loma. SALE STARTS 1:30 — LUNCH AVAILABLE LIGHT LUNCHES- "WAFFLE SPECIALTIES" - SOFT DRINKS and CONFECTIONS L*" -*•-<, ... . r'•• . • • I RETURN LIMIT: 30 DAYS :• I HOURS 9 a.m. to Midnight Similar low fares faar . >ther points. For rates'"! rom your station consult your RUSS REIMAN - AUCTIONEER Local C.N.R. Agent i License No. 116, Cereal Art Rasmussen, Clerk "WE WELCOME YOU TO THE WAFFLE SHOP ON OCTOBER 19" CANADIM^JJATIONAL m L

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