"Hey Ho, G ome To The Fair", Nov proving 6 Following a last minute meeting of ates that a large entry will be forthcoming handsome display of trophies is now on dis­ future". A special class has been arranged the executive Monday night, all plans for in the school section. Senior classes will al­ play in the window of Bill Cross Men's Shop for this group with no entry fee. Juniors the first annual Fail Fair in Hanna this Sat­ so be well filled, and judges Mrs. Mona Cox sponsored by local business firms, genuine­ who are competing in the open classes'are urday, November 6 are about complete. J. & Mr. B. J. Goodwin will have no easy task ly interested in seeing that the Fair winners required to pay a membership fee of 50c, Bushell, speaking for the committee was in selecting winners. The Fair will be held art justly recognized. Entries will be re­ but if they are not in this class they enter enthusiastic over the support given thus far in the Memorial Hall, with judging be­ ceived from 4 to 6 p.m. Friday ,and a spec- with no charge. Adult entrants in the open by both entrants and others interested in tween 9 a.m .and 1 p.m. and from thc lat­ id concession is being made for entries in classes (other than senior) are required to seeing the fair become a success. The ter hour the hall will be opened to the pub­ the baking classes. These may be brought be a member of the Association at a fee of teaching profession in local and district lic until 7 p.m. A ladies' group will be sow­ to the Hall Saturday between 9 and 9:15 $1.00... "Hey Ho, Come to the Fair", Sat­ schools have been particularly helpful in ing tea, coffee, cookies, etc., during the a.m. A special invitation is extended to urday, November 6. seeing that all students are familiar with afternoon and visitors are assured of an in­ senior citizens to recall "their school fair fair regulations and classes, which indic- teresting as well as entertaining time. A day . . . and become fair exhibitors of the

PLANS FOR RED DEER SCHEME 10c THE HANNA HERAL PER COPY Authorised an Rft-on.9 r*|aiui Mettor hy the Poet Office Department, Ottawa, And for Payment of Pontage In Cash "And East Central Alberta News" VOLUME 54 NUMBER 2 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1965

SPARKS FROM DUMP Cattle Sales LOST COCKER CAUSE OF FIRE FINDS HOME Candy, a Cocker spaniel fe­ Residents on the north lim­ Indicate Step Legion Prepares For male dog, lost in the Dow­ its of Hanna were given a ling Lake district some 3 or few anxious moments Tues­ 4 weeks ago, has been found day afternoon at the height Up In Volume and is now safely in the of a violent windstorm, friendly confines of her when a fire starting from 700 Head Listed home in Calgary. Her ulti­ the town refuse dump threa­ For Sale Nov. 6; mate discovery and return Remembrance Week tened for a time to rage out 325 Sold Last Week to her rightful owner has an of control. Firemen from interesting if not remark­ The white flag with the blood red poppy on it which the town department as well With the largest consign able background, and indi­ will be flying from the Memorial Hall beginning Friday, as volunteers were able to ment to date (325 head last Sa­ cates the intelligence, de­ Nov. 5th will signify the start of another Remembrance bring the inferno to a hault turday) and 700 listed for this 109 Charolais termination and stability of Week throughout the Dominion. It will conclude with although not without con­ coming Saturday, action at the ''man's best friend". The siderable difficulty. The de­ Hanna Round Up Auction Mark­ Remembrance Day Thursday, November 11. little dog, 11 years old In­ cisive factor was a summer et is very much on the upgrade. Cattle Now On stinctively perhaps, set out In Canada the earliest refer­ to all veterans regardless of fallow field up to which the The sale October 30 saw the in a westerly direction for ence to the Flanders poppy as whether or not they are mem­ flames spread and were following prices prevail: year­ Calgary. She got as far aa a symbol of remembrance is bers of the Canadian Legion or extinguished. A stubble ling steers 22.70; yearling heif­ Canadian Soil Drumheller when a termer contained in an excerpt from any other veterans' organiz­ field on the southern adge ers 18.00; steer calves 25.10; hei­ on the outskirts of the city Word has been received by the minutes of a meeting of the ation. Campaign expenses are of the summer fallow esc­ fer calves 18.50. took her in. She had met up Canadian Charolais breeders Great War Veterans' Assoc­ unusually low, as all work ia aped, although had same ig- Included in the 700 thus far with a porcupine and when that 109 Charolais cattle have iation held at Port Arthur in voluntary. About the only de­ rti)d a battle of larc^r consigned for Nov. 6 are stock­ she strayed into the farm arrived in Canada from France. July, 1921. It reads: "Follow­ ductions are the cost of wreaths proportions would have re­ er cows, yearling steers and yard her muzzle was full of They have been admitted to the ing a motion suspending the and poppies and a few supplies sulted. This is the second calves. From now on heavier quills. The farmer immed­ Grosse Ille quarantine station regular order of business, Mad­ such as posters and church pro­ Hon. E. C. Manning time a fire of this nature runs are expected as most of iately removed most of in the St. Lawrence River after ame E. Guerin, 'The Poppy grams. has resulted from sparks the harvest among ranchers and Premier of Alberta, indicated in a telecast last Saturday them and treated the dog as a slightly rough, crossing by Lady of France', was presented Local Veterans Aided stirred out of the dump, stockmen is completed, and the night that coming legislation at the next sitting of the best he could. Mr. D. J. ship from the quarantine stat­ to the conference and invited to In Hanna and district during and a fair chunk of grass­ sponsors also assure a plenti­ Alberta House will include plans for a "stage develop­ Fraser, owner of Candy ion in Brest France. Three more I outline her suggestions as to the past year the Poppy Trust land and slough bottoms ful number of buyers from now ment of the Red Deer River scheme". The Premier did states that but through the animals are expected at Grosse the adoption of the poppy as a Fund has provided comforts to in the field adjoining the until the end of the season, and kidness of the farmer and Ille from the French island of national emblem to be worn on hospitalized veterans in the not elaborate on proposals, however it is assumed that south side of the dump has that good demand will prevail an oil field worker the fam­ St. Pierre. Armistice Day in memory of Hanna and Col. Belcher Hos­ definite plans are in order for progressive development been burned off. for all classes of stock. ily pet might not have been Eleven of them went down fallen comrades. A motion to pitals, bedding to a family of the project. under test while in the quaran­ Install Officers able to make her way much this effect received unanimous whose home was destroyed by further. For the first sever­ tine station in France. support." fire, groceries, dental work and DELIA, Nov. 2—On Friday The Charolais will be housed glasses to needy families, meals evening, Nov. 12 the members al days at home he said, Poppies, wreaths and poppy Candy, did nothing but eat on Grosse Die along with Can­ and overnight accommodation of the Delia Elks Lodge wUl adian cattle and all animals emblems are manufactured by atvf-«.eop. However, sh* tlie Department-ot Veterans Af­ to stranded veterans, and bur­ hold their installation of- offic­ wilf "undergo exhaustive and ex­ saries to grade 12 sttfiJerrtS fur­ ers for 1966. There will be « now has her old bounce fairs under the registered back. In a letter to the Her­ tensive tests for a minimum thering their education. To sum social and dance and it is op­ period of 90 days. trade mark "Vetcraft Shops". Blood Donor Clinic ald Mr. Fraser expresses Employment in Vetcraft Shops up, most of the contributions en to the public. This is to be Among Alberta breeders of sincere thanks to all in this is restricted to disabled veter­ are returned to the business life held in the Community Hall and the French Charolais is Dennis of the community. the Drumheller Patrol team will area who kept a sharp look­ ans who are competent to ren­ out and in any way tried to Cluley of Craigmyle whose herd Four ladies of the Hanna Br. be there to install: Exhalted Ru­ today is either a descendant of der effective service (disability help him in recovering his is not necessarily pensionable). in the persons of Mrs. B. Bond, ler J. Lawrence, I. Past Exhalted or original cattle brought into Miss Margaret Brown, Mrs. Moi- Ruler, Don Fowler; Leading dog. No doubt all those con­ Recruitment of such workers is cerned will be pleased to the district by the late Ray Bra­ ra Legge and Mrs. Mavis Zach­ Knight, Chester Cammidge; Loy­ num. through the DVA Welfare Ser- Depends On You! know that Candy's first ven­ ariassen have completed the vies. al Knight, Larry Lambert; Lec­ canvass of the business section turing Knight, Jack I. Morrison; ture into the Big Country passed away in the Hanna hosp­ Under sponsorship of the Hanna Kinsmen Club, the was a trying one indeed, ital Nov. 3. Born in Verdun, Poppy Day Nov. 6 for the sale of wreaths. The Canadian Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic will be in Hanna Esquire, Marvin Mackie; Secre­ Poppy Day in Hanna will be Legion is grateful for their ef­ tary, Garren Battle; Treasurer, but all ending on a happy Manitoba, he is survived by his Thursday, November 4, and the usual place, the Memor­ note! wife, two daughters and two conducted by the Ladies' Aux-' forts and the generous support Home & School Russell Battle; Inner Guard, iliary of Hanna Branch 25 Royal j they received from Hanna mer­ ial Hall will be again in full use. The clinic is open from Dick Ewing; Tyler, Edgar Mor­ sons. Funeral services will be 1.30 to 4.00 p.m. and from 6.30 to 9 p.m. held from First United Church Canadian Legion on Saturday, chants. The wreaths will be dis­ lock; Two Year Trustee, Alex November 6. When the canvas- j tributed as soon as they are re­ most receptive to giving their Meeting Next Garrow, Craigmyle; One Year Friday, November 5 at 2 p.m. In past years the Hanna Clinic Services Friday with the Rev. John Moules of­ sers call the public is asked to ceived from the Vetcraft factory blood. Trustees, Ivan Long and Don give generously and remember in Toronto. Within the next has been one of the highest in Once again it is expected that Herzog; Historian, Nick Marsh­ For "Dooley" Jones ficiating. Interment will follow in the Hanna cemetery with that when you wear a poppy or j week, poppies will be sent to all Alberta in pint of contributions, a large turnout will be on hand Tues.r Nov. 9 all; Publicity, Ronnie Stevenson A long time resident of the display a wreath you honor the • schools in the Hanna School Dis­ and although another is held and that Hanna will be living Chaplin, Terry Hodson; Organist Hanna district, and widely Whyte's Funeral Directors in Officers Will Be charge. war dead and you help the j trict, Sullivan Lake and Berry earlier in the summer, the, up to its good reputation as Walter Dodd. known Dooley Jones, age 70 living. Your contributions pro­ Creek School Divisions so that November call invariably finds ready contributors to the Blood Installed and Program Outlined for 1965-66 vide immediate help for needy all children will have a poppy Hanna and district residents I Donor Service. veterans and their dependents. for Remembrance Day. Installation of officers will be Any veteran may appeal to the Once again a Remembrance a feature of the Hanna Home poppy trust fund for emergency Day service will be held in the and School Association meeting aid, such as food, shelter or Memorial Hall on Nov. 11. De­ to be held in the west school South-East Residents medical expenses. Bursaries tails will appear in next week's auditorium on Tuesday evening, are also available for children's issue of the Herald. November 9. Mrs. M. E. Lam­ education. This help is given son, newly elected president of the organization will officially assume office along with mem­ bers of her executive, and plans will be formed for the coming Press "Ree" Project AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS season. Acadia Valley, Nov. 2 — Strong interest and prog­ Aside from the business por­ STEVEVILLE, Oct. 29 — It has been a rather colorless au­ tion of the meeting, those at­ ressive action is being manifested among residents of this ENTERTAINS AT COFFEE tumn along the Red Deer River. High winds took the leaves early tending will be treated to sev­ area, towards the establishment of a recreational site 4 On Wednesday afternoon Oc­ and some trees did not turn color before falling due to the eral musical selections. Starting miles north of Empress. of the project sets a figure of tober 27, seventeen ladies of the severe early frost. Antelope hunters in the district have been time is 8 p.m. and all interested around $350,000.00, and it is town were invited to attend a generally quite successful and their red coats and other colorful parents are cordially invited to At a meeting of Chamber of hoped that assistance may come coffe party at the home of Mr. garb does take some of the drabness away from nature's other­ attend. The support of parents Commerce representatives from through ARDA. The construc­ R. W. Ringdahl. wise sombre scene. is indeed appreciated in this Empress, Acadia Valley and tion of the dam and resulting Mrs. E. Kush and Mrs. J. Hill organization, which finds active Bindloss held recently, the pro­ water storage is hailed as a tre­ assisted the host during the af­ membership sadly lacking at bability of constructing a dam mendous asset in the recreat­ ternoon and a very pleasant on Tyler's Flats, north of Emp­ ENDIANG, Nov. 2 — Congratulations are extended to Gail times, which in turn impedes ional life of all communities in­ time was enjoyed by all. Ackerman and Chris Mohn who took many awards at the "Awards the progress of those interested ress was discussed. volved, as well as a vast surr­ The project would be strictly A leaflet from a church in Night" in Byemoor last Friday evening. Honored Royal Lady in maintaining a proper under­ ounding area, as at the present Susan Whymark of the Royal Purple presented Miss Margaret PETER PATTEN standing and good relationship for recreational purposes. Am­ time facilities such as this for England tells that the women's ong those attending the meet­ Society held a competition in­ Carmichael with a cheque for one hundred dollars as a grade nine LOCAL BOY BENEFITS in the knee as a result of these between the home and local ed­ outdoor enjoyment are practic­ scholarship winner this past term. She held the highest marks haemorrhages. In the past eight ucational circles. ing included C. K. French, MLA, ally non-existent. The three volving the finding of the long­ Peter Patten of Hanna is a M. Gillespie, PFRA Supervisor, Chambers are going further in­ est stemmed dandelion. This in grade nine examinations. typical of those who depend on or nine years over 40 pints of either fresh frozen plasma or phy Committee, Jessie Rowden, Hanna and Mr. Hawes of thc to the matter and making a de­ proved to be a 36 Inch entry the Red Cross Blood service. whole blood have been given to Larry Rosin, Marvin Siewert; Mantario Municipal District. termined effort towards the and was placed in the local ar­ This boy is known to most of this lad to help prevent the Weighing-in Committee, Ken A preliminary cost estimate | propect becoming a reality. chives. BYEMOOR, Nov. 2 — A Hallowe'en party for grade 1 to 6 the residents of Hanna. Two ravages of his haemophillia. This Burgemeister, Wes Rosin and was held in the elementary school Friday afternoon, about 35 years after birth it was discov­ is only one of many uses for the Marvin Siewert. At the next mothers and several pre-schoolers were guests, the children pre­ ered that he was a haemophill- blood that you as a donor con­ meeting Larry Rowden will give sented an enjoyable program, costume parade winners were, Mrs. ian he was (and is) subject to tribute. a report on his trip to Olds. Youngstown Community Spirit? ... Nil! Getz room Timmy Bates and Kathy Keough, Mrs. Mappins room spontaneous haemorrhages be­ Ken Burgemeister will also Marlyn Hayes & Dale Green, Mrs. Brownes room Colleen Keough cause of a lack of certain blood give a report on his trip to (By the Youngstown Commun-1 ball, hockey and social affairs Meetings are held the third and Randy Bates, lunch was served and children received bags HANNA 4-H BEEF CLUB Manitoba. of treats. On Saturday evening another enjoyable party was held components which his body ity Club) for our young people but only Thursday of each month at 8 fails to manufacture. Often on­ ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Anyone wishing to join the for the grades 7, 8's and 9's, on Sunday morning very little Hal­ if we can get more support pjn. in the community hall. ly a slight bump will produce (By Carol Gall) club is asked to get in touch The monthly meeting of the These meetings are not strict­ lowe'en damage could be seen. severe bleeding under the skin. The Hanna 4-H Beef Club with Robert Rowden. The next Youngstown and District Com-1 from the parents. ly curling club meetings as Many times this bleeding will held their first meeting Oct­ meeting will be held at the munity Centre was held Octob­ We are all guilty of sitting some people have suggested. not slop until this young man ober 28 at Elmer school. New home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred er 21 with only ten people at­ back and criticizing our teen Our members are interested in SCAPA, Nov. 2 — A white goose bearing an odd band was receives either a pint of whole members elected to office were Burgemeister on Nov. 10. tending. Where is our commun­ agers for loitering around the all aspects of community liv­ shot recently on the farm of E. Haessel in the Scapa district The blood or a pint of fresh frozen as follows: ity spirit? streets and restaurants and ter- ing, but the ten active memb­ bird was brought down by Colly Peacock of North Kamloops, B.C. plasma. Over the past several Club leader, Robert Rowd­ A midnight snack guaranteed Are the parents of Youngs­ orizing the town in their cars ers cannot satisfy the wishes of at a most appropriate time. The goose was being filmed by Bill years some of these haemorrh­ en; Assistant Leader, Ken Bur­ by an official in Winnipeg con­ town and district interested in but what are we as supposedly the whole community. Denitt, for Global T-V Films to be used In the picture "Rod and ages have occured into joints gomeister, Reinhold Rosin and sists of:— "One apple, a man- organized sports for their child­ responsible citizens doing to More interest must be shown Guns Around the World". The band was later identified by a and although he has usually Elmer Hansen; President, Wes sized piece of cheese and a large ren? It is quite evident they help them find more worth­ by a larger attendance at our gentleman who could read Russian as bearing Russian printing been treated very promptly the Rosin; Vice President, Larry Ro­ glass of sherry — Ugh!! are not! Where are the child­ while Interests? meetings. Please get out and and numbers and indicated thct It was banded in the Moscow blood in the joint has led to sc­ sin; Secretary, Terry Rowden; The Family Planning Assoc­ ren of our district going to The Youngstown and District support us and give suggestions district While in the district the earners crew also took some arring. Today, one sees this hap­ Treasurer, Marvin Siewert; Re­ iation is helping to solve a great learn good sportsmanship and Community Centre is not limit­ and help to make our commun­ films of a threshing machine working, complete with teams of py little chap walking with a porter, Carol Gall; Council Rep­ problem that Ceylon is facing leadership qualities? ed to residents of the town but ity a better place in which to horses being used in the bundle racks. The machine is owned by crutch under one arm so as to resentative, Larry Rowden; En­ at the moment because their The Community Centre is in­ should have participating mem­ live.. Remember, a community Ralph Gaugler and put to use every harvest In the old fashioned help to move his leg which has tertainment, Ken Burgemeister, birth rate is the highest in the terested in sponsoring Little bers from our rural districts as is only as active as the citizens way. lost a great deal of movement Carol Gall, Larry Rowden; Tro- world. League and Pony League base­ welL behind it!

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( PAGE 2—YHE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Nov. 3 ,1965 i Away out in the High River Ipected to be able to return to OBSERVE WEDDING SIBBALD Miss Carol Norris spent the I area big game hunting are Gor­ work for some time. ANNIVERSARY OCTOBER 31 week end with her folks Mr. and _-*_>• don Berg; Bob Shields; Arthur Parents, relatives and friends Cadet Corps On Sunday. October 31 Mr. Mrs. L. Norris. 1 SIBBALD. Nov. 1—Due to the Jaques; G. Iceton; P. Spruyt. of the pupils cf the Grade 3 and Mr.s. George Jess were hon­ teachers' convention October 28 Mr. and Mrs. C. Styles hrve Spending the latter part of class and their teacher Miss S. ored guests at the home of their and 29 several people in the moved from the farm to town. last week with Mrs. Rose Hertz Lockhart entertained at a Hall­ In Dire Need of daughter Mr. and Mrs. Otto district took advantage of it and Cliff is again employed at the Oyen District Bureau was her daughter Mrs. Emily owe'en party last week in the Motz of Spondin. on the occas­ spent n few days awav. Mr. and Air Forcr base at Alsask. The children collected for . "N NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING McLean and daughters Twlla «chool auditorium. Surrounded ion of their 45th wedding an­ Mrs. M. Huston went to Calgary and Coraleen of Calgary. They I hy typical Hallowe'en decor, the More Members niversary. taking in the football game '"• ICEF on Hallowe'en. Th > coll­ Mrs. Merle Berg, Resident Representative - Ph. 4-3919 also took part in the annual pupils presented their well re­ ections amounted to $13.10. R.C.S.C.S. Cresent All cf their family and grand Wednesday. Tommy Mills also community pasture roundup. hearsed program. The Grade 3 children were present, including travelled to Calgary. Mr. and Congratulations to Mr. and Sympathy is also extended to class was also joined by pupils Among Best In Mr. and Mrs. Tod Jess and Bon Mrs. E. Switzer and family mo­ Mrs. L. l.ee on the bir'.h of a OYEN, Nov. 2—The Wm. To Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Harry the Hertz family upon the frcm Grades 1, 2, and 4 which Rural Alberta nie. Mr. and Mrs Walter Banco tored to Bow Isiand. Mr. B:. son, October 30. Bull family will soon take up Crace. Oyen. October 27. a passing of Mr. John Hertz in rounded out their party. A Unless more members are re- and four children of Ponoka, Smith and Billy went to Cal­ i Mrs. Rosenau and family of residence in Calgary for the daushter. To Mr. and Mrs. Medicine Hat. Motoring down lovely lunch was served by the ruitrd. at once, the local Sea Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Minke and vary and Mr. and Mrs. W. Hust­ ; Youngstown spent a few days at winter months, where William Harry Lee, Sibbald. October 30, for the funeral on Saturday pupils assisted by their teach 'adets Corps R.C.S.C.S. Cres- three children nf Mirror. Mr on to Great Falls. The children the home of Bob Void. is on the teaching staff of the a son. were Mrs, Elbert McLean; Mrs. ers. Both pupils and teachers -ent is in danger of being "scut- and Mrs. Fred Sackmann of Cas are staying with their grand Mrs. Pearl Knutson spent a technical school. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Code of Rose Hertz; Mrs. Ralph Hertz are to be commended for their lled". This is the information tor wore also present. Mrs. Sack parents Mr. and Mr.s. L. Harris few days in Edmonton last week Miss Ordog. Grade 2 teacher Calgary were recent callers at and Mrs. Rose Bespflug. i efforts in presenting the after­ made public today by Fred Ed mann is a sister of Mr. Jess. of Oyen. Mr. S. MacDonald of Calgary wards, officer in the local corps, of Oyen public school had the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Mr. Walter Hein who is with noon party. A lovely turkey dinner was en is visiting friends at Sibbald. misfortunte to break a toe on Byler enroute to a wedding in A thank you from the Oyen who states that strength of th.- joyed at the family gathering Mr. H. Levick of Crossfield the section gang at Michici, Al unit now stands at only ten 1 a freak accident outside a New Brigden. b:'rta spent the weekend at his hospital staff to all those who and Mr. and Mr.s. Jess were tho spent a few days with thc J. neighbors home. nr so and at 1-ast another ton recipients of an anniversary The world's first tourist sub­ The r.C.W. were hostess to home. helped in any way with the Hal I Lcvick's. Also Howard and marine has taken 25,000 pas­ Messrs. Byler; Lijdsman and the Friendship club held in the lowe'en dance, October 29. Spec­ boys are ne.ck'd if the S.'a gift. Mr and Mrs. Tony Jangula of Hugh Frances of Hay Lakes sengers on 850 dives in the Bespflug attended a Municipal church basement on Oct 27. ial thanks go to Dr. McCracken c.°dets are to continue oper­ Medicine Hat were recent vis­ waters of Lake Geneva, convention which was held in Twenty three senior citizens for acting as Master of Cere­ ative. spent a few days with Lcvick's itors in Oyen and were over Edmonton last week. Their turned out. Mrs. Clark showed monies; Mrs. Herback and the The fortunes of the Cadets « POLLOCKVILLE wives accompanied their hus­ slides of the various holidays r.'s-ht quests at the home of Mr. majorette girls; Dianne Colley and Mrs. Nick Bosch. vill probably come to a climax bands to the city. they had taken. Vocal numb r and Lorraine Warwick. Also to ni November 9 when Ar-'a Of­ POLLOCKVILLE, Nov. 1- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arneson by thi- Hamlet Singers was pre­ Many families took the ad­the judges who were Dr. Baker: ficer Lt. R. E. Bracken of Cal There has been quite a number are presently spending some sented and two little girls gave vantage of the two day holiday Mr. Sam Soldan, Mr. Bishop. :;ary makes one of his period­ of hunters in the district of time in Calgary with their a demonstration of baton twirl­ due to the teacher's convention. Mr. Ian McKay and Mrs. Lucille ical visits of inspection. late, hunting both geese and an­ daughter and family, Mr. andin g Celebrating October birth plus the lovely fall weather to Dow. To the Oyen Co-op store telope. Mrs. Jerry Brown. days that evening were Mr Carl motor to distant points to shop; for decorations and to those Young boys are offered an Mrs. Doris Fitchett and Jim­ ' .trrmoly interesting, educ i- Births in the Oyen Hospital: Rugsven and Mr Howard Dav­ medical attention, business or who donated prizes. Prize win my were visiting in the district ies. A lovely lunch concluded just visit. Those known to have ners are as follows — Best tional and recreational life as with friends on Thursday. To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kukura. members of uie cadets, and the evening. been away to Calgary were Mr. Dressed Lady - Mrs. B. Davies; From all reports an enjoyable Oyen, October 25, a daughter. Ilanna for the size of the corps and' Mrs. D. Clark and family: Best Dressed couple - Mrs. E. time was had by all those att­ has an outstanding record. A Berg and Mrs. Sylvia Weichnik: ending the masquerade party Mr. and Mrs. G. Frederick; Mr. mong these is the rifle team second Dianne and Barry at the school last Wednesday and Mrs C. Mansfield and fam­ which scored the highest num­ evening. ily; Mr, and Mrs. II. Mehl and White. Broom Dance was wonbe r of points in the Strathcona Ted Hall's General Store family: Mrs. Audrey McRae and by Darrow Tye. Spot dances by Trust Rifle Cup Competition a- The annual Pollockville FWL' ACADIA VALLEY, ALBERTA daughter Linda; Mr. and Mrs.Ra y Hauck arid Sylvia Weichnik inong rural corps Heading the A bazaar and dance was term­ '65 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN Ellis Wood. Lynne Edwards and Ray Car squad is P.O.E. Mohr, who re­ed a real success. Miss Shirley 6 cyl. std. shift, as new condition, Mr. and Mr.s. Ralph Svatos roll; Lynne Edwards and Brian ceived the highest individual Williams of Cessford won the and family motored to Medicine Meline; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dow. score and will receive a wrist comforter and Mr.s. Ruth Curry Hat for medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. Rowlands who are watch from Lt. Bracken Nov 9. of Square Deal won the "Bar­ '63 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN Mr. and Mrs. Len Gripp and leaving Oyen to live in Edmon­ Other members of the team who bie" doll and complete ward­ automatic, radio, tu-tone, white walls, etc. AUCTION Norma accompanied by Mrs.ton , were honored with a gift will receive lapel buttons and robe. Gripp Sr. motored to Meadow of a pole lamp by Mrs. Audrey tie links are: LE. Ernie I'uch Mr. and Mrs. E. Christianson '60 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN Dzyiatkewich on behalf of the Lake, Sask. where they visited fink, LC. H. Schoonmaker, A.C. were visitors to Kindersley, V-8 automatic, custom radio, a good clean car. with Mrs. Helen Herbert, nee hospital staff. Mrs. Rowlands Richard Hoffman, A.C. Gordon Sask. on Tuesday. Gripp. Mrs. Gripp Sr. is expect­ has been an efficient member Engel, A.C. Russell Elm. The little ghosts and goblins ed to remain for awhile with of the nursing staff for some were out for their annual trick '59 BUICK V-8 AUTOMATIC - SALE - time. A bouquet of roses was Full particulars for joining her daughter there. the cadets may be obtained by or treat rounds throughout the radio, covers, etc., a one owner unit. STARTING AT 10.30 A.M. Speedy "get well" wishes are also presented to Mrs. Row­ neighborhood on Saturday, ev­ lands by Miss Anne Bodnaruk contacting any of the cadets, extended to Miss Shirley Jaques, ening. There were also reports from the hospital staff. A spec­ who inturn will direct applic­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy ants to the proper officers or by of the sighting of a couple of Jaques ,who under went major ial thanks to all those who pa­ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13 tronized our dance to make it calling at the Legion Hall Nov. ghostly figures leading us to surgery in the Holy Cross hos­ 9. The important point is that believe that not only the little Ideal Family Cars pital last week. Mrs. R. Jaques is so successful. Proceeds are to be used for special equipment applications be made immed ones were enjoying the night.' Store Equipment, Full Line of Dry Goods, Foot Wear, preesf.tly staying in Calgary to lately. "SAVE ON THESE 2-DOOR SEDANS'' be near her daughter. Shirley in the hospital and nurses re­ Mr. Jack Horner flew to Re­ Novelties, Etc Also Lovely 6 Room Dwelling, Fully is recovering as well as can be sidence. gina for the week end. '61 CHEV. std. shift, six cyl. $1095.00 Modern, Furniture, Appliances, etc. expected at this date. Congratulations to Mr. and Mr. Barry Rooke is spending Are You Interested in Selling Your Store Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams Mrs. W. B. Palmer who cele­ Lions Report the week '_-nd at home. '61 DODGE std. shift, six cyl. $1095.00 or Place of Business? recently returned from their an­ brated their 25th wedding an­ Mrs. Robb has returned to Calgary after spending a coup­ nual holiday. They visited with niversary on Nov. 1. Mr. and '66 PONTIAC'S ARE ROLLING . . . TEST DRIVE The Following We Have Sold by Auction:— their daughter Marion and hus­ Mrs. Palmer entertained at a le of weeks at the farm. Bridgers Grocery, Dodsland; McKrells Grocery, Druid band at Manning, Alberta and family dinner in their home on C NIB, Canvass THE CAR OTHER MANUFACTURERS ARE TRYING Mr. and Mr.s. A. Funnell of TO COPY! Colville Machine Shop; Bulls Grocery, Smiley; also friends and relatives at i Sunday, October 31 in honor of Hanna spent Sunday at the Hor Wack's Grocery, Fusilier; General Store, Broadacres; EMmonton; Red Deer; Olds; 1 the occasion. ner home. Lotnes Grocery, Lotnes; Brown's Grocery, Dgrcy; Lac­ Sundre; Red Deer River Cross­ Present for the gathering Great Success ing and Calgary where they vis­ adena Hdwe, Lacadena; Weisner's Grocery Salt LakP were their sons Don of Edmon­ The Hanna Lions Club rep­ ited with their daughter Anita that the public gave generous Martin's Builders Supplies, Mendham; Hilda Mach­ ton; Doug of Red Deer, Mrs. orts this week, the annual can­ response and that the sum of and family and son Gordon who Palmer's parents Mr. and Mrs. vass for the Canadian Institute ine Shop, Hilda, Alta. is attending high school in the $266 was realised, N. J. Davies and brother Jim for the Blind has been another i A special vote of thanks is ex­ city. Following their return Davies all of Lloydminsted. Al- outstanding success. —LIST WITH— 1 tended to Mr. J. C. Charyk, oores home Mr. Adams was doing so Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Fradette Larry Williams, chairman, in tome carpenter work when he , principal of the Hanna High j otf Edmonton as well as Mr. giving his report at the., con­ I School and «-_.<.«-.-••..*•«• **.- i caught his hand in a power and Sirs. Lloyd Palmer and Mr. clusion of' the campaign skates J ; wonderful effort they put forth LORNE -HOOT, Auctioneer saw, cutting the fingers on his and Mrs. Les Palmer (brothers) right hand very severely. Mr. in assisting with the canvass. Pontiac - Buick - Beaumont-Acadian GMC Trucks *iji Phone 463-2342, Kindersley, Collect land Mrs. G. B. Palmer Sr. all Mrs. R. Barnum and the latter's Also thanks are extended to all Adams who is employed by 1 of Killam, Alta. Also included Phone 854-3093 Hanna Sask. ond Alta. Fully Licensed Modern Machinery is not ex- parents Mr. and Mrs. Garrte of those who contributed to the for the occasion were Rev. and Kirkland Lake, Ont. most worthy cause. VOTE JACK HORNER COLD WEATHER... ON NOVEMBER 8 or gains Check Over These Specials In Winter Footwear.. FOR REPRESENTATION CHILD'S & MISSES STRAP BOOTS BOYS' STRAP BOOTS FROM ACADIA Brown Rubber Overshoe. Fleece Lined Brown Rubber Overshoe. Fleece Lined i Shearling Cuff. Strap Around Top. • Shearling Cuff. Strap Around Top. Sizes 6-12 and 13 to 3 2.99 Size 1 to 5 that is,,. SPECIAL SPECIAL 4.49 Hfc... J/3 Men's 4 Buckle Boys' 3 Buckle RUBBER OVERSHOE RUBBER OVERSHOE Fleece Lined $M QQ Fleece Lined $J AQ 51 ffigs ^Bi^^^!WPB!WBBBP ' \\____\y^^^SK^r^^___\\\_\ HEARD! Sizes 6 to 12 SPECIAL I.*" Sizes 1 to 5 SPECIAL 1.Ha • MEN'S STRAP BOOTS - with cuff MEN'S STRAP BOOTS - No Cuff Brown Rubber Overshoe Strap Around Black Rubber Overshoe Strap Around : : in ______2^^fm^^^^^^^^^^^[- : : i'i>bWzX&mm _____\\V- 'zmm in Top. Shearling Cuff. Fleece Lined Top. NO CUFF. Fleece Lined Sizes 6 to 1 1 $ Sizes 6 to 1 1 %M CQ W J**** • HHI HI SPECIAL 4.99 SPECIAL I.00 MENS ZIPPER OVERSHOE Light Dress Overshoe in Black Rubber OTTAWA! Zipper Up the Front — Sizes 6 to 11 ?*%'*' ' §f J^Mfll \WcW™$?_____\\ .be PROGRESSIVE... vole Special $179 In Addition to these "Specials"... PROGRESSIVE in Acadia ... we carry a complete range of winted footwear for the entire family. The following are a few of our regular lines of winter footwear:—Men's Felt Boots Men's Cloth Overshoe, 1, 2 and 4 buckle. Men's Insulated Thermo Pacs. Men's Rubbers, storm front, plain overs, toe rubbers, regular and stretchy. POLICIES FOR PEOPLE - POLICIES FOR PROGRESS Men's Shearling Lined Flight Boots. WOMEN'S and TEENERS, SNOW BOOTS and COCKTAIL BOOTS . . . We have a very large selection of Snow Boots this year ,in Rubber, Plastic and Leather —vole— uppers. Heel choices are flat, lo-stack, hi-stack and illusion. Colors are Black, Brown, Red, and Antiqued Shades. $ PRICED FROM 6.95,- t.o 14.95

SHOP FOR THESE BOOTS NOW, WHILE SIZES ARE COMPLETE HORNER A SMITH'S SHOES This Advertisement Inserted By The Acadia Progressive Conservative Association Phone 854-3820 YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE" Hanna, Alta. MARRIED AT FORT ST. JOHN November 7 Is THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Nov. 3, 1965—PAGE 5 65th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John Gall who CRAIGMYLE PIONEER COUPLE MARKS were among the original settl­ SIXTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ors of the Hand Hills district, SOCIAL AND ind well known to many friends CRAIGMYLE, Nov. 2—On ther. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Knowles >iere will observe their 65th Vriday. October 22 one of Craig­ Mrs. Eleanor Gallagher. Mr. and vedding anniversary on Novem- myle and district's most est­ Mrs. Art Wa«dal all of Byemoor >er 7 at the Linden Nursinp eemed pioneers. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wasdal. Iome, Linden, Alberta. Mr. and Ole Aaserud celebrated their of Endiang. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ars.. Gall will be pleased to re 60 wedding anniversary. Embree. Mrs. Sarah Ryckman •eive guests between the hours With consideration towards Mrs. Nellie Davey. Mr. and Mrs. f 3 and 5 in the afternoon. other local events, Mr. and Mrs Elvin Churchill of Hanna. They were married at Butte Aaserud held open house on Congratulations and best wi­ •Jebraska in 1900 and came to Sunday, October 25 when 150 Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hutton he Hand Hills district in 1909 shes for many more years of REBEKAH'S PLAN GALA EVENING «uests gathered to congratulate married life are extended to left Calgary by plane on Mon­ vhere they farmed and ranched them. day for Toronto and other cast TO MARK FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY ntil retiring in 1943, coming Mr. and Mrs. Aaserud by a wide ern points. They expect to be a o Hanna to reside. A delicious three tiered fruit circle of friends. cake baked and beautifully dec way for two weeks. On Thursday evening, Nov Hanna. In the early years much They entered the Linden ember 4th, Colfax Rebekah orated in pink and white by the work was done cn behalf of the Jursing Home in March 1961. Aaserud's eldest grand daught­ lOrchids Club Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Wilkins Lodge No. 51, will celebrate its Hanna hospital. During the two here are ten children in the returned to Hanna Tuesday ev­ fiftieth anniversary. er, Mrs. May Bamber of Esth-1 Meets Oct 2 World Wars, the members were iall family, all residents of Al- adorned the table. Flowers ening following two weeks va­ To honor the event, the mem* active in every respect of the jerta; 27 grandchildren and 18 er, cation in eastern Canada, bers under the leadership of No local War effort reat grandchildren. Friends and cards decorated the rooms ] Fourteen mmebers and three ble Grand Mrs. Theresa Faech­ iho may wish to contact Mr. in gay profusion, a constant re- ' visitors attended the regular Over the years the Colfax Re­ minder of the high esteem in , meeting of the Esther Orchid* Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cross and ner have planned a gala even­ bekah Iyodce has given assist | md Mrs. Gall Jte asked to Mrs. G. R. McCrea were Mon­ ing. Invitations to attend the >hone their daughter Mrs. N. which the Aaserud's are held Girls Club held in the Esther ance to the Salvation Army, The children, grandchildren and Community Hall on October 2. day visitors to Calgary. fiftieth anniversary dinner and j Wood's Christian Home, the I.O. Uspach 854-2275. * *• * meeting have been sent to mem­ great grandchildren presented Mrs. Stephen Kuzmiski super­ bers scattered across Canada OF., eyehank, and many other Mr. Aaserud with a white car­ vised the gathering and records Mr. John Lijdsman, secretary worthy causes. /oungstown CWL nation for his lapel and Mrs. of the meeting were kept by treasurer of the Town of Oyen and the United States. The members will start the eveninf | In 1959 the Rebekah Order Aaserud with a lovely corsage secretaary Linda Schroeder. was a business visitor in Han­ with a buffet supper at the began its work in the United Christmas Bazaar of tiny pink rosebuds, a white na on Monday. The regular monthly meeting The afternoon commenced home of Mrs. Roy Hutton and Nations Pilgrimage for Youth leather guest book and a hand with the girls making a start then proceed to the Anglican Organization. The local Lodge- if the Youngstown Catholic Wo seme T-V set. nen's League was held Thurs- on their handicraft projects, as Messrs Jas. and Leonard Wal Parish Hall for the meeting. worked on this project since its In charge of the guest book jumpers for the seniors, skirts don and their mother, long inception and has been able tt lay evening in the Parish hall.. for the afternoon were two of time residents of the Pollock This evening the Lodge will Hrs. Lawrence Paetz, the presi­ their grand daughters, Miss Val for the intermediate members be privileged to have three As- send three successful candidates and aprons for the juniors. The ville district expect to take up from this area to the United dent and Mrs. C. Von Matt, the ena Aaserud and Miss Loretta residence in Brooks shortly ha­ | sembly Officers in attendance, secretary-treasurer presided ov­ Hansen. ones below junior age learned from the Rebekah Assembly of Nations Assembly in New York. | to sew on buttons. ving disposed of their ranch In 1962 Ruth Becker of Delia, er the meeting. Telegrams of congratulations Alberta. They are President, A letter concerning the Van­ At four o'clock the meeting holdings several weeks ago. i Mrs. Orpha Johnston of Edmon- 1963 Beverly Stem of Hanna, were received from Her Majesty 1964 Shirley Brinkman of ier Institute of Family Life was Queen Elizabeth, Prime Minister came to order and opened with * * , ! ton, Vice President Mrs. Rose read. A Centennial fund is be- the singing of "Do What You M. E. Lamson, local Imperial Wallace of Calgary and Ward- Craigmyle. The Lodge also has a Pearson, John G. Diefenbaker scholarship fund to give aid to ng set up for this and it was and the Consul of Norway, Do, Do Well" and "Happy Wan­ Oil dealer was among a number ; en Mrs. Doris Allard of Edmon- suggested that every lady of derer". Correspondence waa of company representatives who i ton. successful students in the An­ Arne J. Johnnessen. Beautiful nual Public Speaking Contest. the parish give one dollar to­ scrolls arrived from Premier read. Mrs. Kuzmiski presented attended a conference of ag­ Colfax Rebekah Lodge No. 51 wards it. pins to Jean Foot and Cindy ents in Red Deer on Monday. ! held its first meeting on Nov- This fund is available to draw Ernest Manning and Lt. Gover­ on when the student enters There are only nine paid up nor J. Percy Page. Barnett for being close comp­ ! ember 12, 1915 in the Fleming Mr. and Mrs. George Giles members to date and eight have etitors for the Olds conference. Mr. and Mr.s. Lois Pahl were Hall. Charter members were University or commences train­ Attending the festivities that ing for a professional career. subscribed to the League maga­ Berith Bruntjen was enrolled as recent visitors with relatives at Sisters Annie Robinson, L". Nature itself provided the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Char­ zine. The secretary is to send had their beginning in Jelsa, a new member. Barrhead, Alberta. j Young, lona Brown, U. Stuart, The two members with the l golden carpet at St. Martin's- les B Hamilton of Fort St. for six more baby books for the Norway in 19C5, from out of ' J. Hamilton, Lydia B. Stephens, longest continuous membership In-the Fields for Shirley Ann John. Mr Giles is the eldest son new arrivals in the parish. the district, were Mr. and Mrs. Roll call for next month is an | Jessie H. Miller, Kate German, in Colfax Rebekah Lodge plan Hamilton as she walked with of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Giles of Reg Stovel of Revelstoke, B.C., item for the fish pond. Karen WINS DIPLOMA her father up the path to the Red Deer and nephew of Mr. A Christmas bazaar and Bake ! Stella Annable, Orilla C. Wick­ to attend. They are Mrs. Net-1 Sale is to be held Saturday af­ Mr. and Mrs. John Aaserud and Foot was nominated as publicity Miss Linda Blumell, 19 year son, Brothers S. Grant, L. Mill­ tie Quashchmck who joined in {doo r of this picturesque lit­ and Mrs. Ken Kirkpatrick of son Barry of Edmonton, Mr. J. convener. After the meeting tle church, where a few mo­ Baldonnel Mr. and Mrs. Frank ternoon, December 4 in the pa­ Berith Bruntjen conducted a old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. er, Thomas R. Scott, S. A. February 1925, and Mrs. Min-' rish hall. A Christmas money Vic and Mr. Buddy Vic, both E. Blumell of Hanna, formerly Brown, H. M. Blois, S. B. Rob- nie Carrier who became a mem-1 ments later she was united in Delparte of Macrorie, Sask., of Kelowna, B.C., Mr. and Mrs. contest. A delicious lunch was wedlock to George Giles of Red grandparents of the bride and tree is to be raffled. served at the close. of Magrath has completed all (inson, James Hamilton, E. H. ber in March 1927. These two, Bob Bamber and family of Es : Deer. The titian-haired bride her great aunt and uncle Mr. Yard goods donated by Simp­ the practical and theory require­ Taylor, L. I. Stuart. Brother Ro­ ladies and a host of others past son-Sears and the T. Eaton Co. ments for the A.R.C.T. teach­ binson moved that the new was as radiant as the lovely and Mrs. Jule Delparte of Dun­ and present are the individu-' autumn day Her traditional blane, Sask., were all here for were given out to be made into ers' diploma in piano. Miss Blu­ Lodge be named "Colfax" after als who have always served to articles to sell. YOUR NEW . . . mell is now studying at the Un­ down was of organza over taf­ the wedding. the founder of the Order, Schuy­ better the community by ob­ feta in simple princess lines , It was suggested having a dif­ BEAUTY COUNSELLOR iversity of Alberta for a career ler Colfax. serving the Rebekah motto of A reception at 5 p.m. follow­ in social work. Mr. Blumell is with an over-mantle of pearl- ferent kind of Christmas party Since that first meeting, this "Friendship, Love and Truth". embroidered valencienne lace ed by a wedding banquet was this year for the adults as well Representative superintendent of schools in Lodge has played an important held at the Kirk Hall. Parents Hanna. which formed a deep collar over as the children. The members , part in the community life of the bodice and fell to a semi of both principals, and grand­ are to bring ideas to the next WILL BE IN HANNA SEDALIA train behind her. Appliques of parents of the bride assisted meeting. Tentative date for the The First Wednesday and Thursday the embroidered lace cascaded the wedding party in receiving I Christmas party is Sunday ev­ SEDALIA, Oct. 26—Mr. and down the front of the gown the guests. Toast to the bride ening Dec. 19. Mrs. W. S. Cum- and the Third Wednesday and DR. RON TURNER ! Mrs. W. D. Hart attended a Le- which was otherwise free of was proposed by groomsman I mings is the hostess for the De- Don Grassick and to the bride's Thursday of Every Month j gion banquet in Calgary last adornment. A simple three-tier­ ; cember meeting. OF HANNA ASSOCIATE CLINIC ed chapel veil of silk illusion parents by Carl Toporowski. An The introduction to a study | Saturday and visited the R. was held in place by a small informal reception took place I course "Life in Christ" was ot 211-2nd Avenue East ! Burgh's. covered coronet of organza pet­ later at the Hamilton residence At the Residence of Mrs. Ruby G read. All there thought it would Phone Orders to R303 Youngstown Collect Mrs. Wombold's brother and als, and in her arms she carried and from here, the young Giles De an interesting part of the EACH TUESDAY AFTERNOO ' family of Calgary were recent a shower bouquet of sweetheart left for a honeymoon in south regular meetings. Mrs. L. Paetz roses. Her only jewel was a cm Alberta Including Banff has more copies if anyone would Mrs. EDNA LAUGHLIN FROM 2 - 4 P.M. FOR CONSULT visitors in the district. pearl pendant'and chain, gift and Jasper. For travelling Shir­ like one. • TrHe Rood -werather continues FROM NOvftvTBen 9wr "T of the groom. ley Ann wore a black and pea­ At the close of the meeting a I and a number of neighbors are cock tweed tailleur, with black delicious lunch was served by Mn. SIGNE *4£SOHAM .,, 2-3c ! finishing the threshing at the feathered bonnet and accessor­ Shirley Anne was attended ! hostesses Mrs. P. Berger and Phone 854-3^VHtfrMa G. W. Heatherington farm. by Margaret Miller as maid of ies. The young couple will take Mrs. L. Benoit. honor, and Barbara Young up residence at Red Deer where -48-10c bridesmaid. Both girls wore id­ the groom is with Beaver Lum­ entical gowns of turquoise poie , ber Company. de soie, with rich back folds of Out of town guests for the the material lending interest to !weddin g included the groom's YOU ARE CORDIALLY the skirts which fell from, bas­ younger sisters, Janet and Julie o.*> v que bodices, with bracelet sleev­ of Red Deer; Margaret Martin cv.> es and square necklines. Poie de. uf Red Deer; the Grassicks, soie roses held matching halo Fairview; the Carl Toporowskis veils. Turquoise slippers and of Prince George; the Cliff Mor­ 1 long white gloves complet; :l rises of Edmonton and Miss M. their attire, and in their arms Dick of Hudson Hope. EVERYTHING each held a bouquet of pink and white carnations. ENGAGEMENT Invited mm' Groomsmen were Don Gras- sick of Fairview and Dick Neu­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ewin^ feld of Fort St. John. Brian wish to announce the engage­ TO ATTEND THE FIRST ANNUAL and Jack Kirkpatrick were ush ment of their eldest daughter. ers. Mrs. A. R. Fletcher played Viola Carol to Mr. David Wil- BY WAY OF DISTINCTIVE the wedding music, and accom t rs son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry panied the soloist, Mrs. Mort Walters, all of Delia. The wedd­ Pettit ,who sang A Wedding ing will take place at 3 p.m. WEDDING STATIONERY Prayer, at the signing of the Friday, November 26 in Delia register. Rev. D. W. Hambidge I nited church. conducted the impressive Ang lican service against an altar BIRTHS Fall Fair ... a complete wedding dressed with mums and carna- In Hanna Municipal Hospital ions in soft shades, and twink­ SIMPSON—To Mr. and Mrs. W. ling candles. Simpson, Hanna, October 29, Sponsored by the Hanna and District Stationery Service Shirley Ann is the only a daughter. is at Agricultural Society Your Disposal NOW OPEN • ANNOUNCEMENTS SATURDAY • INVITATIONS • THANK-YOU CARDS Tots & Teens • PLACE CARDS NOVEMBER 6 • BOOK MATCHES CLOTHING STORE • SERVIETTES FEATURING ALL TYPES OF IN THE MEMORIAL HALL CLOTHING FOR "TOTS and TEENS" Ask to See our New Catalogue with a Next Door to Ted's T-V & Appliances from 1 lo 7 p.m. Wide Selection to Choose From Owner, Mrs. Cecilia Robbs An Event Involving The Residents of Hanna and District HIGH QUALITY PRINTING - PROMPT SERVICE Which Will Be Well Worth Seeing

SAMPLES AVAILABLE BY MAIL — PHONE 854-3075

ADMISSION IS FREE AND REFRESHMENTS WILL BE AVAILABLE The Hanna Herald "Have It Printed In Hanna" "See You at Ihe Fair in Hanna on November 6" *itf» HkV •n^MM_M^j|_Ui -mm • s • smw •• • • 'BBS* • • • >

PAGE. 4—THE HANNA HERALD .Wed., Nov. 3, 1965 SPONDIN 4-H CLUB ELECTS LARRY STICKLE THE HERALD'S At the first meeting of the season on October 27 a new Phone slate of officers was elected in the Spondin 4-H Club. They are BUSINESS DIRECTORY 854-3075 as follows: President, Larry Stickle; vice president, Donnie il lil u _BBr™asy Adolf; secretary, Wayne Housch You'll Save Dollars - You'll Get Prompt CARD OF THANKS treasurer, Gayle Housch; club Service By Using Your Telephone to LOST COMING EVENTS reporter, Norman Storch. HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES We wmld like to extend our Contact These Business Firms BLUE OXYGEN TANK—between Colfax Rebekah Lodge No. 6l is sincere thanks to the attendinR A meeting to organize the Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subsequent Hanna and 7 miles south west, celebrating its Golden Jubilee on physicians Drs. Donald and .Laing club program is to be held on on Finnegan road. Finder please Nov. 4 th. Outside Ix>djres have Also the nursing staff of the insertion. In Memoriam, Church Notices, Cards of Thanks return to Bartman's Machine been invited and all local Rebekahs Hanna Hospital for thetr efficient Friday, Nov. 5 at the Spondin Shop. Reward. 61 tf are asked to attend this important care given to my husband and our school. All members and par­ Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display advertising meeting. lp father at the time of his illness ents are welcome to attend. and death. rate card upon request. Copy must reach Herald Office RED FENDER SKIRT—on Finn­ TURKEY SUPPER — Anglican Also to our friends,your com­ The leader, Mr. J. Housch HANNA egan Road. Phone 854-2296,Han­ Men's Annual Turkey Supper, by 12 noon each Tuesday. na. 1-?P forting expressions of sympathy presented trophies to Gayle Nov. 13th, 19fif>, 5 - 7 p.m. at the will always be remembered. Our Housch for first in Efficiency, Motorists... Legion Hall, Hanna. 2-3c PHONE 854-3075 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS ONE SONY — 10 Transistor at thanks are also extended to Rev. Wayne Housch-if or second in Varcoe for his comforting mes­ Broadway Cafe. Kinder please BAKE SALE—The Hanna & Dis­ efficiency and Gayle Housch for sage and graveside services. FOR THE BEST PRICES return to Herald Office. Reward trict Association for Retarded second in records. Lyle Web­ is offered.- 2p Children will hold a Bake Sale —Mrs. Hazel Ferris and families ster, Gayle Housch, Norman and SERVICE ON ALL FOR SALE FOR SALE on Saturday, Dec. 4. Time an-1 FLORAL ARRANOEMT.NTS - : Storch and Cheryl Webster re­ YOUR TIRE REQUIRE­ SO THREE MONTH OLD FEEDER BOYS'—yellow gold Caravelle \v st location will he announced later. Wr.TlI.ING BOUQUI.TS NEW AND USED PARTS—For all PIGS—Contact O. R. Kingcott, watch with expansion bracelet*' 2P CHURCHES ceived belt buckles for top Here MENTS CALL ON . . . makes and models of cars and FUNERAL .MISSIONS Rose I.ynn. l-2c Phone 854-3732. Reward. _-.)<• ford in past years. The buckles trucks. Rebuilt trans., generators, THE UNITED CHURCH Beddinvr Out I'lants, Fertilizers, starters, voltage regulators, fuel ANNOUNCEMENT SUNDAY SERVICES are given by the Alberta Here­ Garden Insecticides unrl All You HAY—Brnom or alfalfa. Will take ONE GINGER-COLORED KITTEN pumps, carburetors, water pumps 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School ford Association. The next mee­ Gardening Needs grain In trade. $20 a ton. Contact —of a purring disposition. Please John Baes wishes to announce Exchanges. All parts guaranteed. (grade 3 to grade 12 In­ ting will be held in November. Hanna Tire E Woelk. Endiang, Phone 876- phone Dr. Williams 854-3083. l-2c that he has obtained the agency Phone 854-3667 Fano's Garage, Phone 854-3483, clusive) in Hanna and district f o r Thc Hanna. 2Gtf 2565. 1-2P 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School World Book Encyclopedia and — OYEN DISTRICT — SERVICE ESTRAYED (age 3 to grade 2 inclu­ COMET WELDERS—free demon­ 3'/. SECTIONS—good farm and Childcraft, the How and Why Lib­ rary. A combination of services sive) OYEN FLOWERS .eon Mehl — Ph. 854-3011 strations. John Shields, phone S, ih. good water and buildings. FROM PASTURE—6 mile* DUth 11:15 a.m.—Divine Worship 28tf Chinook. 23tf Contact A. I.. Anderson. Real not obtained elsewhere. Excellent Phone 216 - Oyen Next Door To K A B Motor* and one mile west of Hanna one Christmas Rifts for children and Estate and Insurance, Veteran, ANGLICAN CHURCH Hereford Heifer 18 months old. adults. Phone. 854-3748. Hanna, HOG FARMERS—Investigate the Alta. 2-3c Brand SIC-LR. Anyone knowing OF CANADA T. 2-3p Increased returns possible from the whereabouts of this animal AH Saints' Church, Hanna C. your hogs by using AI'RI-O- 4 BURNER PROPANE STOVE— contact E. A. Siewert 854-2296 Rev. D. A. Varcoe, Rector MYOTN 80I.lTB.-__ POWDEK warming closet, oven, broiler. Hanna. Reward. 49lf IN MEMORIAM Sl'NDAYS—Divine Worship - and AURKO-SP-250 to give more <\.n be converted to natural gas. K .no a.m.—Holy Communion MILLER—In loving memory of THE SIGN THAT SELLS" weight gain and increased resist­ Al condition. Cheap for cash $50. 11:00 a.m.—1st and 3rd Holy C« Walter M iller, who passed away ance to 3COURS, and other in­ Mrs. H. Reutemann, Box 603, FOUND munion; 2, 4 and on November 3, 1961 : Jtli 269-6186 fections accounting for the high Hanna. Ph 854-4094. 2tf Morning Prayer KNOBLAUCH LOANS mortality rate in hogs. Now- TIRE kND RIM—Owner may "Nothing can ever take away, Delia — St. Patrick's Church available at VALENTINES in 3 PIECE CHESTERFIELD SUITE claim ame by identifying and Thc love a heart holds dear SUNDAY— P. J. Toole & Cote Hanna. 49tf — C.rrod condition. Reasonable paying frrr this advertisement. Fond memories linger every day, 6:30 p.m.— Divine Worship __tf MORTGAGE loans available on Phone K54-3601, Hanna. 2c Remembrance keeps him near." CONSTRUCTION I'lirrne 365, Morrin. REAL ESTATE LTD. Farms, Homes, Hotels, Motels -—The M iller family, Hanna 2p FEEDER CATTLE—44 head of CALGARY, ALBERTA Ph. 854-3560—Hanna Commerical Buildings and Indus­ yearling heifers on grass all 3 BEDROOM HOUSE—situated in MISCELLANEOUS summer. Ready for the feed lot. Youngstown. Terms can be ar­ CROKER—In loving memory of trial Properties located anywhere Asking $125 per head. Contact ranged. Apply P.O. Box 1093, TRI-CHEM — liquid Embroidery Mrs. Hulda Croker who passed Taber Man Builder of Low Down in Alberta. Fast, cordial, confiden­ away Nov. 4, 1949. I.uther Faupel. Hanna, Alta. Hanna. 2-3p instructor at Cessford, Alberta. HANNA Payment Homes - Custom tial service, at competitive rates. Phone 854-3741. 49-50-51-62-1-2C Shown by the Cessford, Aberta, "The depths of sum. we cannot tell 3 UNIT NOBLE BLADE • w Ith For further information phone 3% sections deeded, 1,100 cul­ Homes and Commercial Of the loss of one we loved so-well 3 DRESSERS—2 electric ranges, 2 Hitch 18 or 21 foot 1 y« ir old Cessford X407, or write Mrs, New President tivated, good buildings, power Buildings FARMERS & MERCHANTS And whic she sleeps a peaceful frigidalres, washing machine 2 new bl ades. Co ntact C J. St oil, Donna Schneider, Cessford, Al­ sleep paid, / section pasture lease, Hollywood beds, 2 rollaway beds, Youngs town. 2c berta. 2-3-4-he "Ask For Our New Brochure on TRUST Her memory we shall always keep. priced for immediate sale. dining room table with 4 chairs, GOLDEN KEY HOMES" —Kver remembered by the family large radio. Other household fur­ PRAIRIE PRIDE—135,000 B.T.U UNWANTED HAIR Of 36 Assoc. 209-8th Ave. S.W Calgary 263-3200 2p nishings, everything like new, forced air furnace. (Jood con­ Vanished away with SACA-PELO, "Our New Home Owners SACA-PELO is different. It docs VERDANT VALLEY Mrs. E. I.itke, 112 - 6 Ave. West, dition. Complete with grates, Are Our Best Sales People" not dissolve or remove hair from ZIMBRICK—In loving memory of Highway Group Ph. 854-3672. 1-2U gas burner bonnet H and some Vk sections deeded, 1 section pipe and elbows. (225.00. Phone tho surface, but penetrates and our father and grandfather Louis Meets at Castor; retards growth of UNWANTED Zimbrick, who passed away Nov. lease, 840 cultivated, balance I9S9 GENERAL HOUSE TRAILER S54-3783, 854-3732. 2-3c Urges Completion —10' x 42'. Excellent condition. HAIR. Ix>r-Ueer Lab. Ltd.. Ste. f_, 7, 1964. excellent pasture, 5 room house, Has Moffat Dryer and Broad­ 9 BRED—cominp 2 year old Here­ 679 Qranville St, Vancouver 2, B.C. "The rolling stream :.f life ; >lls on, power and water, good outbuild- 2-3-4p But still the vacant chair Jerome Piatt of Taber was el loom. Phone 854-4119, Hanna. ford heifers; 3 coming 3 yr. old ected president of Highway 36 | ings 51-52-1-2C Hereford heifers bred to Here­ Recalls tlie love, tin the dams and dugouts ford and black bulls. Will sell by SIGN PAINTING—truck lettering, smile Association at the annual mee­ farm signs, house signs etc. Of the one who nm : sat there." CATTLE SHELTER FENCING—1 the dollar; 10 cows 6-12 yrs. ting held in Castor last Friday. See Phone 854-3919, Hanna. Mrs, ember* 1 by his DELIA have about 1000 pieces 8 and 10 old. Bred to Hereford bull. Will Under chairmanship of presid­ Robt. Preston, 415 - 1st Ave. daughter Annie Schafer and ft Wayney Edge at 13c and about sell by pound Phone Art Mat- ent Ernie Kuefler of Galahad, theis. 854-2327. 2-3c West. 4 ltf grandchild!* Shirley, Norm 1 quarter of good pasture with 800 pieces 12 and 14 ft. Wayney and Pam the meeting was attended by spring water, no buildings . Edge at 17c. Suitable for mak­ 2p Lyle Grover LAND FOR SALE NEW WAY WALL CLEANERS— some 100 delegates. Hanna was ing windbreak fences. If you Washable wallpaper and painted Cultivation Lease No. 525 — Frank CARD OF THANKS represented by C. K. French, should like tn cut to a given walls cleaned at big saving. Often ROSEBUD Stilling Sr. Estate, Youngstown, MLA. length we can set up the saw saves repainting indefinitely. I would Iikf to thank Hr. LainR quite easily. H. L. Miller, R.R.-, SE 20-28-9W4th Containing by Work guaranteed. No mess, no 1,120 deeded, 960 lease. 1,400 and Sons admeasurement 160 acres, more and tbe nursing staff of the Ilanna i Other officers elected were Sundre, Alta. 52-l-2p dripping water, no furniture mov Hospital for their excellent care. vice president, R. D. Taylor, Vi- cultivated, good buildings. or less. (130 acres cultivated). ing. Call for free estimates. Or "Your Pick of the Yard at Offering the best service Cultivation Lease No. 622—Frank Also many thanks for cards, fruit SELLING HERD—of top quality land Thuroo, at Clark's Store, king; secretary-treasurer, C. F. Reasonable Prices" Stilling Jr., Youngstown. NV4 I1*. etc. and those who visited me and lowest prices on ex­ registered shorthorn cattle and Richdale. 39tf while hospitalized. Many thanks to Pals, Castor; executive memb­ ROSEBUD SW 19 in Twp 28 - Rgs. 8 - W4th ers Ross Bower, Viking, Roy cavating of all types — registered polled Herefords. Cir­ SV& 3, NW 21 and W % 33 in the ones who helped out at home. REVELSTOKE cle T breeding. Write B. W. FOR FIRST QUALITY building Also thanks to the friends that Manning, Killam, A. A. Hutton, 640 acres, mostly cultivated, transit mix - sand-gravel Twp. 28 - Rge. 9 - W4th. Con­ maintenance products, asphalt Burns, Box 87, Mlchlchl, Alta. taining by admeasurement: 1273 sent the lovely socks and gloves. 'Hanna and Wm. Lokier, Scan- new modern home. Good out­ Building Materials Ltd. or Phone Delia 924-16. 62-1-2 roofing and cactus brand hea/y -Mike P. Marshall P dia acres, more or less (800 acres duty lubricants, contact Fred 1 - buildings. Paved highway. Phone 854-3272 broken). Schrook, Hanna. Free estimates T. Scott. Mgr. Ph. 854-3783 JOHN DEERE R TRACTOR—In Grazing Lease No. 82782—Frank J. and service anywhere in the Big I would like to sincerely thank The executive is to meet at HANNA excellent condition 18 x 26 tires. Stilling, Youngstown. NE 16, Country. Products of Southwest­ the ladies of Oyen and district for | an early date to present resolu- See Geo. Robertson, Phone 355 Will take trade. Contact Jack SE 21, all 27, E% 28, K% 33 and ern Petroleum Company Inc. 12tf the lovely shower siven me. A tions and other business dis- Oaadczuk, Iddlesleigh, Alta. specia thank you to Mrs. Doris By Morrin, or P. J. Toole and Cote SW 34 in Twp 2* - Rge. 9 - i cussed at this meeting to the l-2-3-4-5o W4th. Containing by admeasure- (irlpp and Real Estate Ltd., 628-12th Ave. r ler and Mrs. Nellie Mae (Irlpp and Hon. Gordon Taylor, Minister of * jnent 1760. acrea, more or Jess. NOTICE TO CREDITORS to all the ladies who helped in the NJ4 S-t. T-32, W-ie, Wr4.-+Al!'uW-J Highways. S(W. Calgary, Fr.br.* 269-6186 Patented Land — WV4 28 and NE AND CLAIMANTS afternoon in any way to make the der cultivation, half mrmituHrfrt* 21 in Twp. 28 - Rge. 9 - W4th. IN THB ESTATR OF SAMrl.T, occasion such a happy and memor- Guy Tomlinson, Deputy May­ low. Power. Buildings. Apply On power line and school bus MACHELL, late of the VIURKC nf ahle one or of Castor extended a wel­ EUGENE KUSH Henry Schissler, Craigmyle. transportation. For full partic­ Cereal, ln the Province rrf Alherta, -Mrs. Vi Compeau, Calvary 2c ART'S TAXI l-2-3-4p ulars, contact, Frank Stilling, who died on the 29th day of June, come to the gathering which I would like to express my sin­ B.A., LL.B. Ph. 318, P.O. Box 1, Youngstown, A.D., 1965. was addressed by L. H. Mc­ SERVING HANNA AND THI cere thanks to Drs. Knox and Wil­ FARM—960 Acres of deeded land. Alta. 2-3c TAKE NOTICE that all persons kins. Matron and her staff of the Manus, Deputy Minister of BIG COUNTRY 840 acres of lease land Oood havlns: claims upon the Estate of Hanna Hospital for their kind at­ Highways. In a progress report buildings, natural gas, good fen­ the above named must file with Barrister, Solicitor, FOR SALE OR TRADE tention during the time I was on the highway during the year SJ Hereford Hour* • 6:30 a.m. to 12 mldnlghl ces and water, power and in a Eugene Kush, Barrister and Solic­ hospitalized. Also do I w'ish to 2 ROOM HOUSE—water and gas itor, Hanna, Alberta, hy the 9th Mr. McManus stated that $885,- dally good district, Reasonably priced. thank my many friends for their Notary Public Installed. Located at 209 - 2nd day of December, A.D., 1965, a full 000 had been spent on various Contact Joe Fenske, Box 8 Sed­ visits,, cards, gifts r,f fruit and Ave. Kast. Will aell for $1,500 or statement of their claims and of alia, Alta. l-2p flowers, and other remembrances. sections of the road, which in­ Ranch will trade for feed or cattle. securities held by them. Phone 854-3377 —Mrs. Mary Call 2p cluded a stretch of hard surf­ NO. 26 MASSEY 12-ft. DISCER— Peter Kennedy, Central Meat EUGENE KUSH Hours 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 Market, Hanna. 40tl acing from Lake Newell to the AND H. H. H, Regular Hour* less seeding attachment Ideal for Solicitor for thc Fxecutrlx, LILLIAN MACHKLL junction of No. 1. Galen Norris, summerfallow o r other field Sedalia Pioneer 5th ANNUAL Monday to Friday EMERGENCY PHONI work All new tires (auto 4 ply). FOR SALE OR RENT 1-2-.^ MLA and C. K. French also Price $115 cash or will consider Laid To Rest spoke briefly as did Fred 854-3842 trading for discer with seeding SMALL TWO BEDROOM HOUSE Horne, director of the AMA at Hanna — Ph. 854-3311 attachment. Write Box 97 —all utilities Rental $45 per SALE BY TENDER SEDALIA Oct. 28—The fun­ 208 2nd Av*. Eaat Youngstown or Phone 16 Youngs­ month. Contact, Austin Bye, Ph. Notice is hereby t;iven that scale.1 eral of Mr. George Wesley Hea­ Red Deer. town. lti 854-3469. 62-1 tenders will be received by the Delegates from Warner ad­ Special Areas Board for the fol- therington took place at the Se­ owint,' holdings of .l<'lm Kiister, ric- dalia Hall, Wednesday, October vocated that the association ALMA BLOCK—Has been reduced FOR RENT ceased; Mrs Marcaret Kaster and 27. take immediate steps to have SALE In price to the point it Is an Hutth Stnddart, farmers of Hanna, 3-ROOM BASEMENT SUITE — Born in Otho Iowa October the Highways Department in­ excellent Investment. The income Alberta and CraiKmyle, respective­ fully furnished Located at 112 - clude a short stretch of muni­ Registered Herefords per month averages from $200 to ly, from bona-flde residents of the 12, 1902 Mr. Heatherington 3rd Ave. E. Phone Mrs. A. Kautz $300. Depending nn the number Special Areas. came to Stettler with his fam­ cipal road in that area included 854-3607 51tf When In Hanna Stay of suites rented. It is possible to Said holdings consist of: ily in 1908 and to this district in Highway 36. The meeting un­ —at— For Expert... make 20% on your investment. Patented 1-and—\V •»_ and Nl. !i, where his father homesteaded animously approved a resolu­ 3 ROOM SUITE—210 2nd. Ave. K. At The Have us give more details. Re­ NI.4 10, W'l/i, l'r. all 16 in Town­ in 1912 where he has resided tion asking that the department STETTLER AUCTION WELDING and duced to 512.&O0.—Cassidy-McCal­ Modern conveniences, self-con­ ship 33, Uanue IK, W 1th Mer­ MART lum Insurance. lc tained, quiet area, near town idian, in Municipality of Star- as a farmer ever since. He pass­ complete the highway as soon centre. Parklnpr space and heater land.) Containing by admeasure­ ed away suddenly at his home as possible as an all weather NATIONAL HOTEL MACHINE WORK "plui? In". Frldpe available at BIO BEEF HEREFORD 3rd PRO­ ment: 1.7H0 acres, more or less. on Sunday, October 24. route from Warner in the south low rental. Immediate possession. DUCTION SALE—Friday, Nov. Provincial Land— —SEE— Apply J. H. Stephens, at Jim's As a young man he was a to Lac La Biche in the north, a 19, 1 p.m. at Ponoka Auction Tns. Agencies. Phone 854-3477 Grazing l_ea.se No. S2tr..!t—Issued distance of some 427 miles. Fri., Nov. 5th Mart. Selling 55 head big, young star among local baseball cir­ Hanna ltf for a term rrf _l) years as anrl registered bulls and female**, 1-1-53. Consist ini; ,,!: Part NW cles and took a keen interest in Eat at the National REAL PRINCE, BRITISHER 22 not covered by water, Town­ community affairs as well as attended. 1:00 P.M. BARTMAN'S and WETMORE blood lines WANTED TO RENT ship 33, Ramie lti, \V4th Mer­ the UFA. Messrs F. MacLachlan, A. Clear pedigrees. Write owner, O. idian. Containing by admeaaure- FARM-RANCH SPREAD—Capable He leaves to mourn his pass­ MACHINE SHOP Santee, Ponoka, Alta., for cata­ fjrazlng Lease .N'o. 82592—Issued Christianson of Oyen, A. Math­ Selling From— of handling 300 or more head of ing his wife Sadie, sons Vern­ Coffee Shop logues. l-2c for a term of _0 yrs. as and from eson of Consort, E. Froggatt, L. cattle. Cash offer. Apply Geo. W. Phone 854-3053 from 1-4-52. Consisting of: Tart on and Dale at Sedalia and Don­ H. Barker and A. Jorgenson of STAN JACKSON, Gadsby Robertson, P.Aff. Morrin, Alta. ald of Toronto, daughters Mrs. phone office 269-6186, residence SK 22, Township 33, Ranee 10, New Brigden acted as honorary 30-2 year old Heifers; 4 Sam Timmins, Prop Hanna, Alta. HOUSE 355. 49U W4th Meridian. ('ontainiHR by Jim Rude of Sedalia, Mrs. L. admeasurement: 70 acres, more pallbearers. Active pallbearers Young Cows; 12 Bulls; By on 5th Ave. - 5 rooms and hath - Westerlund of Esther and ano­ were Arnold, Harry and Ralph excellent location and good con­ HELP WANTED FEMALE or less, ther son Gordon of Consort, 13 our Bar Pipe Sires from Vern dition - terms $7,500. Also 20 other (jrazins; Lease No. sniO—Issued Jorgenson, Joe Thornton, J. for a term of 20 years as and grandchildren and one brother Imago IMP; Vern Diamond places to choose from. REQUIRED—a Junior Stenograph­ Wiens and W. Matheson. from 1-1-H4. Consisting of: Part Emerson of Sedalia. and Vern Dermot. Females er and Filing Clerk In Hanna. WVi 14, Township 33, [Unite IK, The ladies of the Full Gospel RANCHES • FARMS Permanent work and advance­ Attending the funeral were serviced to our good LRD W4th Meridian. Containing by 6386 acren li,. miles north-east (rf ment to qualified party. Apply Church served lunch following admeasurement: 230.60 acres, nieces Mrs. LeRoy Knudson of and Bar Pipe Sires. Hanna, 941) cult., 1000 acres tame stating age, educational qualif­ the funeral at the home of Mr. more or less. Consort, Mrs. M. Hanson of MEAT KraaH. well fenced and lots of wat­ ications and salary expected to V. Heatherington. Pastor Stone Cultivation Lease No. 3114—Issued Stettler and Mrs. W. Savage of er, newer house, all utilities (84,000. box 2008, Hanna Herald, Hanna, for a term of 20 years as anrl of Consort conducted the funer­ Selling from— Alberta. 2-3-4c Big Valley. Sisters of Mrs. Hea­ BUYS BUSINESSES from 15-2-45. (To be renewed as therington and their husbands al service and Mr. T. Klym of &_.,___,._ ,«*5 k Carage and Service Station, lease WANTED a 10-year, 1/tith crop share Oyen was in charge of the arr­ NORMAN WOLD & SON 1 were Mrs. W. Wray of Airdrie, $150. mo. Cost $8,500. *Re»ort and lease). Consisting of: SI ] 14 angements. Alliance Cabins - $60,000, turnover $14,000. PAINTING ANYWHERE—in tlie Township 33, Ranee lti, W4th Mrs. Blaine of Eagle Hill and THE CENTRAL last year. Also 25 various business­ HiK Country. Phone 854-4011 at Meridian. Containing by admea­ Mrs. C. Jones and Doug of Bal­ The family wishes to thank 11-2 year old Heifers; By es. the Variety Store, Ilanna. surement: 150.40 acres, more or zac. all those who assisted in their Bar Pipe Vern Standard MEAT MARKET CASSIDY-McCALLUM 2-•3-4-5-6-r '-8c leas. S__ 6 and NW 21, Township hour of bereavement. 33, Ranee 16, W4th Meridian- Friends of the family from 38N. Serviced to Kelling "WHOLESALE & RETAIL INSURANCE CLEAN COTTON RAGS—rree from held under Lands and Forests Consort, Sibbald, Cereal, Arr- Interment was in the New Audacity XV93 Imported Custom Killing and Curinj hooks, buttons, zippers, etc. Must Lease. owood, Esther and Hanna also Brigden cemetery. be of approximately 15 square In­ Meat Cut and Wrapped ches or more in size. 10c per lb. All building thereonc will be in- for Home Freezers Apply Hanna Herald. 3tf eluded in the agreement. These Cattle Are MACHINERY Advertising costs. Assignment Guaranteed Satisfactory Frozen Foods OLD BATTERIES and radiators- fees and registration fees tr* be P. KENNEDY, Prop. BARGAINS! Fano's Garage, Phone 854-3483. paid by Vendor. STOCKMEN!... Feed 'em DELIVERY — We will as­ Phone 854-3030 SCRAP IRON—Batteries and Ra­ An offer has been received from semble loads ond deliver diators. Top prices paid. Write a non-resident of tlie Special Areas R. McLeod or phone 313, East in the amount of $44,000.0(1, which free of charge to central Easy Flow Fertilizer Attach- Coulee, Alta. 26U is the upset price, terms cash, the points. ment - 12 ft highest or any lender not neces­ sarily acceptable to the Special Areas Board. Sale Manager - W. J. Edgar Wetmore P.T.O. Hammer Mill Sealed tenders with thc words Mac-0-Lac FOR RENT "Tender for the Kaster and Stod­ THE CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS — AUCTIONEERS — The Firms Offer You The Ve­ Two used 21' Mayrath 8" Grain dart holdings" on tlie outside of the envelope must be in tlie hands "MAC-O-LAC IS ACTIVE ... IT WORKS" Pratt & McKay Augers with Motors.' BOOTH at CURLING RINK of the undersigned not later than 11:30 a.m., Wednesday, December Contact These Agents for Further Information— A. Boyce, A. Baker FOR THE SEASON 1, 1966. L. W. Hage Hanna ry Finest Service—When In A certified cheque for 10 per­ TERMS — Half cash, bal­ Apply Verna Robbs cent of the amount tendered, made Art Reuteman ..__ __ Hanno ance in six months or as secretory Hanna Ladies payable to Ihe Vendor must be en­ Bert Niwa ._ Acadia Valley FAUPEL & WEIK closed with the tender and for­ arranged. Curling Club warded to the Special Areas Office Hanna They Will Appreciate MACHINERY, LTD. in Hanna, Alber'.a. Ph. 854-3692 or Send for catalogues to Phone 8544741 Hanna t>ated at Hanna. Alberts, this MAC-O-LAC FEEDS LTD. Stan Jackson, Gadsby 854-3033 — Hanna 2nd Day of November, l'JUZi. (On Highway 9 Watt) SPECIAL AREAS BOARD 1301 - 34 Ave. S.E., Calgary Your Patronage. 2-3-4-Se ion lasted for two days. All rel­ THE HANNA HERALD, Wed. Nov. 3, 1965—PAGT15 atives parted looking forward Byemoor District News to seeing exeryone next year. katchewan, where her sister is youngsters are to be commend­ Hollins Cooper left Calgary j -. ill in hospital. The Leo Garr- ed on their good behavior. But "From the Heart of The Goose Country" by bus last Monday to visit with I : echt's were to Calgary recently the west end of town is wond­ — By Scoop Keough — the Lester Babb's at Armstrong 1 and the H. McFadyen's to Red ering who staged a rain dance B.C. I j Deer and the H. Burke's to Bow or pow wow around billows of Russell Kobi is a patient in S - Island. smoke that originated from two BYEMOOR, Nov. 1—Temper­ Jim Nixon, felt very good, as the Castor hospital. At home for the week end burning straw bales. It was all atures of the past week have a- the ground was quite damp ev­ were Leonard and Jerry Knapik. in fun and there are some peo­ eryone sat on benches. The Farrell Lake Chicken Su­ gain remained above normal, pper held last Tuesday was an­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ibach of ple who would like to have reaching into the 60's, dropping The Community Club will other success. Many people Brock, Sask. are receiving con­ been spectators. to the 30's overnight, and the hold a Smorsgasbord and Bingo from town attended the annual gratulations on the birth of a mild fall weather has enabled in the Byemoor Community The program "Flashback" on affair. son, October 3 in the Kindersley view Sunday, October 31 had farmers to nearly complete hau­ Hall Friday, November 26 with hospital. Their good fortune is ling their winter feed into their all proceeds going towards the Mrs. Betty Walker won her­ the news item of the recent self a silver dollar last week doubly appreciated in the fact country-wide tour of Cecil Riv­ yards and also get over the upkeep of the local hall. that they also won a new elect­ summerfallow. when she answered the question ers and his travelling compan­ Slim Henderson from Dysart, when called on the telephone ric dishwasher in the draw at ion. He claims to have made Phillip McBride was a patient Sask. was in town on the week the recent masquerade dance. in the Stettler hospital last from radio station CJDV in the trip in approximately the end visiting with his many Drumheller. The masquerade dance with lime it took the pioneers. week. friends. Slim retired from farm­ r Bischoffs orchestra in attend- The Phil Walker's have them­ Marianne Geiron was home ing and sold his holdings west 1 anc proved highly successful for a few days before starting selves a new white 1966 Ford. of town earlier this spring. HANNA FIRESIDE W.I. PLAN TURKEY DINNER DEC. 6 with a number of couples in her new job «t/Stony Plain. Mrs. Barbara Kinderchi»k and Marion Crawford was hostess costume. The Chamber of Com­ children left by bus Wednesday The teachers' convention held at a well attended Stanley Tea The Hanna Fireside Women's merce awarded prizes in the to visit with her folks in Sask. Party last Thursday at her in Hanna last week gave the Institute held their regular mee­ following categories: Best Dres­ children a -two day holiday. The Big Valley high school home. ting Nov. 1 at 2 p.m. in the sed Lady, Darlene Shubert; beat thc Byemoor Braves 12-7 The Wade annual family re­ Sessions for teachers included Pioneers' Hall with 19 memb­ Best Dressed Man, Karl Kuhn. topics such as language, arts, in a football game played last union was held at the M. E, ers present. The meeting open­ There were six commuunic- week. social studies and social sci­ Doan farm north of Halkirk, ed by repeating the W.I. creed. ants at Mass on October 31 at ence, health and physical edu­ Phil Walker received a badly and 58 relatives attended, Ern­ Mrs. J. Damsgaard acted as pres St. Mary's church here. sprained ankle last week when cation and guidance. There were est and Susie Wade and girls, ident in the absence of Mrs. A. itsM group discussions following the he was operating his tractor Cynthia and Jay and Susie's TWO WINNERS. Two players with the Montreal Alouettes have been selected for special Harvey Cherniak spent a few Wright. Ideas for Christmas days touring the Grande Prair­ lectures. Professor A. M. Mard­ with a farmhand when the front sister Mrs. J. Campbell of Kin- gifts were displayed by the awards. Terry Evanshen, left, has received the Gruen award for outstanding rookie of wheel of the tractor dropped ie area recently. iros was guest speaker for the sella and Edmonton; Jack and members. Mrs. M. Check repor­ the year, while Bernie Faloney, ri9ht, has won the Jeff Russel Trophy for the player most two days. into a hole and overturned. Jeff re Wade from California; ted that $84.66 was-realised by useful to his team. Hallowe'en this year was very The Byemoor Home and Bernice and Melvin Doan and the tea, handicraft and bake nice weatherwise for all cats, Mrs. Michaels and Eric And­ School will sponsor a Saturday family of Halkirk, their daugh­ sale held on October 9. $10 was spooks and goblins. Very little erson have returned home night show on Nov. 13 at 8.30 ter Melva and Ron Mabbat and received by Mrs. Check for the PEERS-RINGDAHL NUPTIALS For a wedding trip to points mischief was noticed and the from hospital. p.m. in the hall starring Elvis family of Bolzok; Marion and W.I. Fund and $3 was paid for in British Columbia and the U. Presley in Kid Galahad. Watch George Jameson and sons, Ross, the use of the hall. Thank you SOLEMNIZED AT DELBURNE, SEPT. 11 S. the bride donned a light blue for posters for future Saturday Wade and Betty and family of cards were read and "Happy Italian knit suit complemented A wedding of interest to Ottawa. by black accessories and cor­ CROSSWORD PUZZLE Night shows coming up. Byemoor; Larry and Geraldine Birthday" was sung in honor of friends and relatives in the Ac- _r he The Byemoor Anglican Chur­ and Connie of Sheerness; Ced- one of the members. The raffle or daughter's wedding sage of pink rosebuds. The cou donated by Mrs. J. Camp was adia Valley and Hanna districts Mrs Bysterveld chose a navy j pie are residing at 261 3rd St j ACROSS ••Inlet ch recently held its harvest ser­ ric and Doris Wade and son was solemnized on Saturday, 7-Preflx: not vice officiated by Rev. Peter Duane and Muriel and Edmon­ won by Mrs. Burrows. crepe dress with pink accessor : East Drumheller. 1-Encountered 8>Surprise September 11 at 2.30 p.m. in Out of town guests were 4-Minute 9-Dagger McCalman. The church was fill­ ies and a pink rosebud corsage. groove ton; Audrey and Neal Lawrence the Delburne United Church, from Acadia Valley, Calgary, 10-Pronoun ed to capacity and the harvest and family of Edmonton; Ron­ Following adjournment a Mrs. Peers wore a two piece •-Tha urial 11-Mature dainty lunch was served by Mrs. when Helen Eileen Ringdahl. Red Deer, Vauxhall, Hanna, 12- Devoured 16-Powder vegetables, fruits and grains j dress of blue brocade with 13-Dene ald and Winnie Wade and son daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cor­ Brooks, Cessford/. Sunnynook, 18-Sharpen made the Thanksgiving service j Garry of Calgary; Mrs. Mollie Bottomley and Mrs. Damsgaard. beige accessories and a corsage 14-Peruke 20-Blessinga A turkey dinner and gift ex­ nelius Bysterveld of Delburne of pink rosebuds. Miss Joanne Drumheller, Bashaw, Sundre, 15-Greek 21-Expecte complete. Following the service j Wade and sons of Drumheller; woman who 1 change was planned for the re­ became the bride of Gordon Bysterveld, cousin of the bride Stettler, High River and Ed­ 22-Greek letter a wiener roast was held around j Bernie and Thelma Wade and Keith Peers, son of Mr. and had box 23-Beef animal gular meeting to be held Mon­ I was in charge of the guest book. monton. holding hu­ 24-Mistake a camp fire. George Jameson sons, Harry and Doris Wade and Mrs. Fred Peers of Acadia Val­ man ille 25-Lets fall and Wayne Nixon played their ] family; Mrs. B. L. Wade all of day, December 6. 17-1 he ones 27-Space be­ ley. Rev. H. deLeeuw perform­ there tween two guitars and led the community I Drumheller. A lovely birthday ed the double ring recemony H-Trick houses singing. The youngsters roasted cake was cut to honor their mo- before air altar decorated with 20-Ruatle 80-Votes - • YOUNGSTOWN 21-Quadruped 81-Discompose SOLUTION wieners and the ladies served , ther on her 80th birthday this baskets of gladioli and arrange­ 28- Blared 33* Hurried 39-Part of body 48-Period at 2a-Leave out 34-Rail bird coffee and cake. The evening | Dec. 4. During the day games YOUNGSTOWN, Nov. 2— ments of garden flowers. -o-Cryofcrow „«™ ^ was very cold so the camp fire were played also softball, horse ACADIA VALLEY BUREAU 27- Make 3f-Encounters r Mrs. Rose Knudson spent sev­ Given in marriage by her amende 37-Sheets of 41-Inlet x 47.A ^,4, which was kept staked up by | shoes and swimming. The reun- 28-Railroad glass 42-Provide srew (abbr.) eral days recently with the step-father, Mr. Bysterveld, the NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING (abbr.) Roy's. bride wore a floor length slim Mrs. FREDA McNABB — Representative 29-Swords, man'e Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mabbott skirted gown of white peau de | dummyatake of Castor spent the week end soie styled with a lace bodice, 30-Mixture 31-To and— with relatives and friends in sleeves and matching lace train. ACADIA VALLEY, Nov. 1— Also via Edmonton to Winni- 82-For example the district. A crown of pearls held her Calgary visitors this week in- peg are Ila Dillabough and Ma- (abbr.) 33-Traniae. Mr. and Mrs. Jay McKeage shoulder length net veil in eluded Bill Peers and Jake Gei- rilyn Gibson to visit relatives. tione place. She wore a single strand ron, the Gus Arneson's and the MariljTite maternal grandpar- 34-Weak food and daughter of Jasper were J 35-Piece of callers in town last week. of cultured pearls, a gift of the °e Skappak's and brother Wal- entcs live at Carman, Manitoba. needlework Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferg­ groom and carried a bouquet ly. Mr. Nick Skappak is in a Best wishes to Esther McGhee 37- Decante Calgary hospital at present ha-! on her new job at the H & II 38-SHppery uson and family of Sibbald were of yellow gladioli and coral 39-Prohibit* PRINTING SERVICE rosebuds. ving undergone surgery. : grocery store in Oyen. 40-Set of week enl visitors with Mr. and opinions Mrs. R. Wade. Mrs. Bonnie Hewson of Cal­ Mr. and Mr.s. Ronnie (Chuck) Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Egeland 42-Sea cow gary was matron of honor and Walker recently visited in Vet­ were holidaying and enjoying 45-River island Recent visitors of the J. Boul­ eran with Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ 46-Delineate ter's were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar the Misses Patricia Getz, Del­ some hunting in the Calgary 48-Be mistaken burne and Judy Tennant, of ald McCarthy, the former be­ area and around Blackie rec­ 49-Existed Olsen of Calgary and Mr. and ing Wheat Pool agent here at 50- Basins Mrs. Cliff Olsen of Cereal. Drumheller were bridesmaids ently. Helping out at the Ege­ 51-Ethiopian Every Job wearing street length gowns of ,one time- land household while they were title The Ladies' Aid are not hav­ Mr. Stewart Christianson was away was Gordon's sister Car DOWN peau de soie in shades of brown a 1-Chart ing their annual fall tea this and gold with matching shoes Calgary visitor this past week. | oline (Kelly) of Medicine Hat 2-O.reek letter 3-Part ef year but Christmas cards are and head pieces. They carried ' ^he ^ed Mahura's are on a j Mr. Geo. Bischoff is looking climbing available at Jamieson's or Mrs. bouquets of gold and orange *trip t0 include such points as . very much at home behind the Welcome! winn eg Sar plant Kleven's. gladioli. Little Janine Bonhamj 'P ' nia, Ont. where counter of Egeland's Hardware, 4-Uiclinf. -Mr. and Mrs. Geo: WorOflnfc as flower girl wore a dress of'at l^e i4t'er point they will visit MH. Newell Ewing is visiting 8-iiWlca. No job too large or of Wainwright were week end yellow peau de soie and carried I wUh^Erica's sister Evelyn. her family at Park Valley, Sas- weed visitors at the home of Mr. and too small. Let us put a basket of gladioli. Mrs. Bignell Sr. The groom was attended by our presses to work Mr. and Mrs. J. Boulter, Mr. Messrs Murray Niwa, Larry and Mrs. K. Wade and Mr. and Peers and Pat O'Connor. Lyle for you! Mrs. W. Shandera attended the Ringdahl, brother of the bride masquerade dance in Sibbald on and Murray Peers cousin of the Friday evening last. groom acted as ushers. Darcy Call us for all your printing needs. We pride Mr. and Mrs. Larry Von Matt Ferguson, nephew of the groom THE WHOLE... were in Calgary the first of the was ring bearer. ourselves on craftsmanship. We cover all week to attend the funeral of During the ceremony Mrs. J. business and social printing requirements. All Mrs. Von Matt's brother in law MacDonald sang '"The Wedding who passed away suddenly. Prayer". of your printing orders are guaranteed for Mr. and Mrs. W. Signer and A lovely reception followed family spent a few days over in the Delburne Community satisfaction. the week end at Breton and Hall which was decorated wtih Sangudo. streamers of bronze and gold Mr. Tilf Ward left on Monday and baskets of garden flowers. FAMILY night to take up residence in The Delburne United Church the Senior Citizen's Home in Friendship Club Group catered THE HANNA HERALD Hanna. to 165 guests. A three tiered Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gormley of wedding cake made by thr SHOULD Phone 854-3075 Olds spent a couple of days in bride's mother centered th: town and district last week. bride's table. Those presiding also with the wedding part, wefe the grandparents of thc bride. Mrs. Conners of Cessford and Mr. R .W. Ringdahl of Han na. Mr. Ralph Ringdahl, uncle of the bride proposed the toast to READ Arena the bride to which the groom responded. Mr. Pat O'Connor ol Drumheller acted as master of ceremonies and also proposed the toast to the bridesmaids. AND Congratulatory telegrams were Opening received from Peace River and ENDIANG ENDIANG, Nov. 2—This Fri­ day, Nov. 5 is parent-teacher Specials! interviews at the school. ENJOY On Friday, Nov. 5 is the ben­ efit dance in the hall for Don­ nie Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schmie- "The Hottest Bargains dge of Davidson, Sask. visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Leippi and the Hintz family recently. on Ice!" Mr. and Mrs, Les Wigemyr of Cessford visited here last ALL SAMSON Wednesday. They were enroute home from EMmonton. A NEWSPAPER Dennis Walker held his farm SKATES 0,f auction sale last Wednesday and on the week end left for SELLING AT .. Rumsey to commence his train­ ing as grain agent with the ...TO KEEP ABREAST OF HANNA AND THE 25^ Searle Grain Co. We wish him every success. • Fall line of CCM and Winn Well Hockey equipment. Chris Mohn, Judy Keibel, BIG COUNTRY...SUBSCRIBE TODAY TO THE • Sherbrooke and CCM Hockey Sticks — all price ranges. Jackie Schultz and Gall Ack­ erman had an extra long week • Boys, Girls, Men's and Ladies CCM Skates. end from school at Hanna due to the teachers' convention. ALSO Have your skates sharpened now for the winter season! Tom Robinson and Mrs. Kidd of Stettler were visitors last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hilton. HANNA HERALD MEN'S Mr. and Mrs. Art Johnson of Ponoka were guests last week with Mrs. Tillie Ballinger. They BILL CROSS SHOP also called on old friends. Linda Walker of Stettler I Phone 854-307S "SPORTS HEADQUARTERS FOR DAD AND LAD" spent a few days with her par­ llilllllllllllllllll^ ents recently.

:-3....- .'.i,t,,:tmmmi\ • -.mis^$$jimij;x.zmt3^.-iL%..: • :'-^_]_u_i__^____i PAGE 6—THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Nov. 3, 1965 A. S. H. League Fair Sex Curls Nov, 12 Schedule 1965-66 With twelve rinks )two more Drumheller home games at WHAT Edmonton. than last year), the Hanna Lad­ Hanna due tex, destruction of Saturday, Jan. 8—Edmonton ies' Curling Club is all set for arena by fire. at Drumheller. opening action on November 16. Saturday, Nov. 6—Drumhell­ Sunday, Jan. 9—Red Deer at At a meeting held last week, er at Red Deer; Edmonton at Drumheller. rinks were selected and the Lacombe. Saturday, Jan. 13—Edmonton club is off to what promises to OFFERS? be one of the most successful Sunday, Nov. 7—Lacombe at at Red Deer. GUARANTEED — ELECTRIC AND GAS Edmonton; Red Deer at Drum­ Saturday, Jan. 15—Drumhell­ seasons in its history. A feature heller. er at Lacombe. of curling which will be wel­ Thursday, Nov. 11—Drumhel­ Sunday, Jan. 16—Lacombe at comed this year is the new hea­ ler at Edmonton; Lacombe at Drumheller. ting system installed during the Red Deer. Tuesday, Jan. 18—Red Deer summer. The ladies are assured RANGES Saturday, Nov. 13—Red Deer at Edmonton. of comfortable curling condit­ at Lacombe. Thursday, Jan. 20—Lacombe ions even on the coldest nights. USED CORONADO 36" Electric Range Automatic Sunday, Nov. 14—Edmonton at Red Deer. The following are the rinks, Timer and Clock. Glass Oven Door at Drumheller. Saturday, Jan. 22—Drumhell­ with skip, third, second and Thursday, Nov. 13—Edmon­ er vs. All-Stars at Red Deer lead listed in that order: USED CORONADO 36" Electric Range Warming ton at Red Deer. (banquet 6 p.m.) game 9 p.m. Judy Matson—Lillian Ganong closet. Automatic Timer. Miners In Top Shape Saturday, Nov. 20—Drumhel­ Sunday, Jan. 23—Drumheller Marlene Herold, Margaret Rid­ ler at Lacombe. at Edmonton. dle. Sunday, Nov. 21—Red Deer USED GURNEY Electric Range, Good Working Con­ at Edmonton; Lacombe at Tuesday, Jan. 25—Drumhell• Agnes Mehl—Vi Tutt, Donna dition. Drumheller. er at Lacombe. Pregitzer, Ellen Ridley. Tuesday, Nov. 23—Edmonton Friday, Jan 28—Red Deer at Irene Devereaux — Marjorie Blair, Fay Muhlbeier, Beth Off­ USED MOFFATT—Roper Super Deluxe, Automatic For Opener Sunday at Lacombe. Lacombe, Timer, Broiler. Glass Oven Door Thursday, Nov. 25—Drumhel­ Saturday, Jan. 29—Edmonton en. Drumheller Miners, with their were Ace Bailey and Al Hamil­ ther Ernie or Lorne Braithwaitf- ler at Red Deer. Bernice McKnight—Marjorie new home in Hanna, are set to ton of Edmonton, Ted Demchuk will be able to put on a Miner's at Drumheller. Friday, Nov. 2(3—Lacombe at Sunday, Jan. 30—Edmonton Tatarniuk, Patty Gallagher, Ha­ open the Alberta Senior Hockey Wayne Hannay and Alf Cadman uniform until sifter Christmas. Edmonton. zel Blair. League this week end. Saturday of Red Deer and Dick Dunnigan The club is still working on at Red Deer. SEE THESE ON DISPLAY NOW Saturday, Nov 27—Red Deer j Dorothy Elliott — Dorothy ths club invades Red Deer while of Lacombe. acquiring the playing rights to at Drumheller. Tuesday, February 1—Lac- AND GIVE US AN OFFER! last spring's finalists collide in j Beach, Ila Landon, Bemie Mull­ With the tie, the Miners kept Lynn Bentley, son of the fam Sunday, Nov. 28—Drumheller • ombe at Red Deer. the- Hanna opener on Sunday ' their unbeaten streak intact. ous Max Bentley. Lynn played Friday, Feb. 4—Red Deer at en. afternoon at 2.30. at Edmonton. [They defeated Calgary Buffalo- with Rossland Warriors of the Tuesday, Nov. 30—Red Deer Edmonton. Betty Millar—Elda Gamble, Miners are in far superior I es and the University of Al­ WIHL and has turned down pro­ at Lacombe. Saturday, Feb. 5—Lacombe at Jane Garbutt, Mickey Kirkeby. condition than in any other year berta,( Calgary in previous out­ fessional contract offers. If Mi­ Saturday, Dec. 4—Lacombe at Drumheller. Louise Offen—Bernice Carter ings. ners are successful in obtain­ BJ at the corresponding time. Gen Drumheller; Edmonton at Red Sunday Feb. 6—Drumheller at Hazel Grover, Alice Crawford. eraUy, the club has been un­ Powerful Club ing his release Bentley will line Beulah Warwick — Elenore 1 up at the centre ice position. In Deer. Edmonton. ()fl|;MlSSTHff ^5/ able to keep up to the opposit­ On Sunday the Miners expect Sunday, Dec. 5—Drumheller Lewis, Doreen Berg, Barbara ion. However, this season, the to unfold a much more power­ all likelihood, the 45 year old Tuesday, Feb. 8—Drumheller at Edmonton. at Lacombe. Valente. team was the first club in all ful club than the one which Max will suit up to play the Tuesday, Decv. 7—Edmonton captured the Alberta senior ti­ point on power plays. It was Wednesday, Feb. 9—Lacombe Rita Shumka—Ellen Christia- of Canada to open regular prac­ at Lacombe. I nson, Joan Fano, Marjorie King- tices and this has paid big divi­ tle last spring. The new faces only 5 years ago, Toronto Ma­ at Edmonton. ple Leafs offered Max a $10,000 Saturday, Dec. 11—Lacombe | Hunter. dends, as evilenced in exhibit­ on the club are quite impress­ at Red Deer. i Thursday, Feb. 10—Red Deer G.E. DISH WASHER—Full Cycle, ion tilts. ive. One of the biggest names salary to work on the power at Drumheller. Phyllis McCrea—Sally Grover play. Sunday, Dec. 12—Red Deer at ! Ann Hannah, Pauline Paxman. on Casters, New Hoses 89.oo in hockey in recent years, Sid Drumheller. Saturday, Feb. 12—Red Deer Sunday in Edmonton, Miners Finney, has joined the team. The club has its big guns Dode Warwick—Darla Brys­ took on the top players from Tuesday, Dec. 14—Drumhell• ! at Lacombe; Edmonton at CORONADO Electric Clothes Dryer Sid made his mark in the West­ back. From Mathers in goal, to er at Red Deer. i Drumheller. * on, Alice McDonald, Jeanette the three other clubs in the ern Professional League and Rudichuk, Sawka and Yucytus Kollman and Janice Grover. 4-Heat Selector and Timer league and came away with a Wednesday, Dec. 15—Red Sunday, Feb. 13—Drumheller 79.00 saw one year's serviee with the on defence, and Leopold, Voss Marie Stickney—Lois Fairb­ 6-6 tie. Ron Loughlin and Bill Chicago Black Hawks. Another and Loughlin up front, prosp­ Deer at Edmonton. j at Red Deer; Lacombe at El- Voss notched 2 goals apiece, Saturday, Dec. 18—Drumhell• mnoton. airn, Verna Robbs, Doris Sinc­ BENDIX Automatic Clothes former professional who rec­ ects are more promising than lair. while single goals were picked ently turned down an offer of ever. er at Lacombe. Dryer WHAT OFFERS? up by Dave Toner and Ross Per­ Vancouver, Rock Crawford, is In the Hanna opener, Sunday Sunday, Dec. 19—Lacombe at kins. Scoring for the All-Stars looking quite good. here's how the lineup should Drumheller; Red Deer at Ed­ • CHINOOK ters attended the Russian Bal­ monton. let Show. Mrs. Marr remained Miners have also lined up look: Tuesday, Dec. 21—Edmonton CHINOOK, Nov. 2—Mr. and in the city. ALL USED APPLIANCES CAN BE PURCHASED Dave Toner from Nelson Maple 1, Ron Mathers; 2, Ray Saw­ at Lacombe. Mrs. Archie Garbutt wish to Mr, and Mrs. Archie Garbutt LEN'S Leafs, the club that won the ka (C); 3, Jack Yucytus; (A); Thursday, Dec. 23—Edmonton announce the recent marriage of are pleased to report that Mr. ON OUR EASY MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN! western Canada senior title 4, Jack Rudichuk; 5, Harvey at Red Deer. their only daughter Linda Opal C. W. Garbutt is doing nicely. LICENSED last year. Harvey Linnell, re­ Linnell (A); 6, Pat Halas; 7, Ron Monday, Dec. 27—Red Deer at to Melvin Johnson of Saskat­ He had the misfortune to lose garded as one of the top de- Loughlin; 8, Tony Kollman; 9, oon on Saturday, October 30 at his hand in a combine accid­ fencemen in senior company has Rock Crawford; 10, Lynn Bent­ Lacombe. TAXIDERMIST Saturday, Jan. 1—Lacombe at 1.30 p.m. in the United Church ent. also joined the team. Other ad­ ley; 11, Bill Voss; 12, Dave To­ in Calgary. A wedding supper ditions are: Pat Halas, formerly ner; 13, Ron Leopold; 14, Ter­ Red Deer. Mrs. A. Flug was called by Big Game Head Sunday, Jan. 2—Edmonton at was held in the banquet room Tele-races but wasn't lucky en­ of Notre Dame College; Terry ry Cochlan; 15, Gene Lambert; of the Stampeder Hotel. The Game Birds, etc. Drumheller. ough to win the money. Cochlan, Calgary Buffalo grad­ 17, Sid Finney; Lorne Braith- happy couple will make their Mrs. W. Zawasky was a visit­ uate; Hard-Rock Ernie Braith- waite, Ernie Braithwaite, Max Tuesday, Jan. 4—Edmonton home in Calgary. Phone 304 or 348 at Lacombe. or to Calgary recently. Ricky MACLEODS waite who played three seasons Bentley. Coach, Roy Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Peters ac­ Wilson returned home after a Morrin ago with Lacombe; and Gene Manager, Jim Fisher; Trainer, Thursday, Jan. 6—Drumhell­ companied by Mrs. Marr of few days in Calgary visiting "YOUR FAMILY SHOPPING CENTRE" l-2-3-4c Lambert who returns from hoc­ Ken Noonan; Equipment Man­ er at Red Deer. Youngstown were Calgary vis­ Misses Pat and Sharon Wilson key wars with Regina Caps. Nei­ ager, Doug Wilton. Friday, Jan. 7—Lacombe at itors recently. Mr. and Mrs. Pe- and attending the football game Phone 854-3822 Hanna, Alta. mil! HI mill imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mimiiiiiiii Hanna Welcomes the... DRUMHELLER MINERS FOR ALL THEIR HOME GAMES IN THE CENTRAL ALHERTA LEAGUE ENJOY THE SPORT . . . SUPPORT THE MINERS! This Message Sponsored By The Following Merchants

Hanna Tire Service I Moore's Motors I Ted's T.V. & Appliances Warwick's Hardware Firestone Distributors Pontiac — Buick — Acadian Qualified Technicians Marshall-Wells Paints & Varnishes All Lines of G.M.C. Trucks Radio — T.V. & Hi-Fi Sets Tappan Ranges — Rogers Majestic Radios Tire Sales, Service and Vulcanizing G.M.C. Parts and Accessories Record Players — Tape Recorders Zenith Refrigerators Batteries Used Car Lot — 210 Centra St. Serving Hanna & District Leon Mehl, Prop Phone 854-3011 Bob Moore, Prop. Phone 854-3093 Ted Morris, Prop. Phone 854.3717 Wayne Warwick, Prop. Phone 854-3266

Seymour Hotel Fleming's Clothing Ltd. R. A. Wolfe, Prop. Phone 854-3077 Dick's Mens' Wear Liberty Cafe Clothing and Shoes Fully Modern — Fully Licensed "Your Men's Wear on the Corner" Fine Canadian and Chinese Dishes For the Family Bath and Showers Dick Mohl, Prop. Phone 854-3090 Sam Lee, Prop. Phone 854-3177 Mrs. Chas. Fleming, Prop. "Clean ond Comfortable" Phone 854-3663 *!-_%

rr THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Nov. 3, 1965—PAGE 7 Byemoor Home & School "Awards Night H!iiHiitmiinimitiuiiiiiiiiiiimtHHmHwiiiiiiiiiiwMih>. Has 'Em "Standing In The Hallways"! (By Frank Keough) moor students goes to their tea * ehtrs, principal George Kinder- BYEMOOR, Nov. 2—Over 150 huk, Mrs. Bernice Ferrand persons were on hand last Fri­ FALL CLEAN UP nnd Mel Kang. The Home and Fish & Game day when the Byemoor Home School Association would again and School Assoc, held their A- ike to say thanks to all the wards Night. It was like a poli­ jcople for making the Awards tician's dream "we had them >.'ight such a great success. Meets Nov. 9 standing in the hallways, every The other awards were as fol- The Hanna Fish and (lame scat in the house was taken". ows: Association will hold its next Honored Royal Lady Mrs. Su- j meeting Tuesday. November 9 BARGAINS Academic Achievement in sic Whymark presented the I.a- i l.'rade 1--Murray Wasdal, Mari at 8 p.m in the Anglican Par ish Hall. (lies of the Royal Purple annual yn Graham, Sheila Pogmore, award to Margaret Carmichael O-hneth McBride. Donnie Mc- All local and district sports- New Holland 616 Pick Up Forage H USED GRAIN AUGERS— 1 • lor top student in grade 9 last Brifk-, Vicki Roberts, Myrna minded men (and boys) are ur;- i * term and carried with it a •d to attend and any problems 1 a 'oper, Garry Pearson, Margar­ Harvester 1 Yr. Old—Al Con­ 1 • (heque for $100. Mr. Creight, \ et Carmichael, Heather Bali's, concerning fish, wildlife and H Mayrath—35 ft. 6" with 9 h.p. school superintendent from Stet conservation are of prime inter­ hris Mohn. dition. Priced Right. tier presented the County pins High Attendance - Murray est to Ihe association and assist­ Hi Briggs & Stratton Engine — 2 to (.ail Ackerman and Chris A'asdal, Michael .Jackson, Rob­ ance whenever possible will be Mohn as lop students in the ,iven. Members and interested yrs. old. Reduced to $275.00 1 a ert Campbell, Joyce Campbell. New Holland 67 P.T.O. Baler Re­ C( unty of Stettler. Mr. Clarence ">"tty Campbell and Marilyn persons are reminded that the local Fish and Game Associa i: Kioepfer of the Stettler Rotary Wasdal, Lyle Knowles, Jimmy lion is the "organized sports­ conditioned, New Plunger || Renn 30 ft. 6" Grain Auger with i a Club presented Rotary awards vVasdal, Diane Green, Janus '• a also to Gail Ackerman and men in action". t a Pogmore, Stanley Wasdal, Jane Priced to sell $850.00 7V2 h.p. Wisconsin Engine Chris Mohn, each worth $75. Al­ Simpson, Chris Mohn. Films, coffee and doughnuts so from Stettler were Dr. Zen Trophy Grade 1—Davey Nix­ are a regular feature of the jj Reduced to $200.00 der, Roy Willis and Lloyd Will­ on. Arlene Hanning. Donald Ro meetings. New Holland No. 7 Forage Wagon iams. President Frank Keough berts. Colleen Keough, Debbie of the Home and School handed i .1 Wooden, Brian Hanning, Carol Unloads back or front- or into §§ New Snowco 8" 35 ft. P.T.O. grain \ .1 out the Home and School aw­ Knowles, Audrey Knowles, Sha­ THE EXPLORERS. The curiosity of youth draws these two ards. A great deal of credit for ron Nemetz, Lynn Gallagher, Work Starts boys to explore the shallows of a little pond, to probe its feed bunkers 8 x 16. Special HE auger with attachments. Special the fine showing of the Bye Lynda Morlock. mysteries. Curiosity will grow with them into adulthood, _§_= Price to Clear. and they will seek answers to deeper mysteries—-perhaps price. On New Rink exploring the world of medicine for a cancer cure, or OYEN, Nov. 2—It's full speed rocketing into space *o probe the wonders of the universe. ahead on the new three she-it THE HOME TEAM irtificial ice curling rink now Out of Season Special under construction. Earlier this week a cementing crew poured Strandberg, Mr.s. Arthur Stand­ on Sunday at the home of Mr. [ New Wheatbelt 43 ft. Field Sprayer with 250 Imp. gal tank. Big Reduction the cement for the foundation of ing and Leslie Storch. UNICEF and Mrs. Henry Quaschnick. the timber rib type structure. Christmas cards will be order­ The next Dundee W.I. meet- i for out of season sale. Prior to this, work, was being ed again this year. ing will be hell Tuesday, Nov- • done to the portion which is A thank you note will be ember 9 at Netherby. H| 1961 Super 570 Cockshutt Diesel, expected to be used for the sent to Mrs. (ieorge Hunter of Mrs. A. A. Storch and Mrs. club room and this was con­ Coronation for a cash donation W. 1. Storch have each spent Tractors Power Steering Live PTO structed just below ice level. lo the club. several days in Coronation with nn CRUTCM6S - SPLINTS The arch type rafters have also Plans were made for a turkey their mother, Mrs. M. McRae, Complete Overhaul. arrived and are ready to be as­ supper to be held in the Gard­ who has just recently been re­ WHEELCHAIRS-BANDAGES 1954 M.M.-U, Gas, with Hydraulic §§ sembled into what will be a en Plain Hall on Monlay, Nov­ leased from hospital there. new centre for curlers past, ember 15. A telephone is being installed §H 1958 Massey 444 Gas, Power present and future. Those who Members were encouraged to for Mr. and Mrs. Rod Standing. 1956 Oliver 88 Diesel, Std., with §= Steering, Live PTO and Hy- are interested — your dollars enter the Hanna and district Sicie Bossert was released are still needed and anyone Fall Fair on Saturday, Novem­ from the Hanna hospital last Hydraulic =5 draulic wishing to contribute may con­ ber 6 as W.I. objectives include Saturday after having her ton­ tact any member of the Oyen agriculture, home economics, sils removed. Curling club. handicrafts and education. The November meeting will • Acadia Valley be held on the 9th with Mrs. See these and other bargains at NETHERBY Henry Mattis and Mrs. Bob Re­ Father Tarnoczi escaped with hill a.s hostesses. no injuries recently in a mis­ NETHERBY, Nov. 2—A mee­ hap involving his car, although ting of the Dundee W.L was Ihe vehicle was damaged ex­ held at Netherby on Tuesday. Hospital patients this week tensively. Oct. 26 with ten memberspres are Sylvia Gross and Albert Mr. and Mrs. Rubbery Sr. ent. Letters were read from Storch. picked up wee Jocelyn Christ­ Mrs. Olive Parks of Esther and Stanley and Kenneth Strand­ ianson, their grand daughter A.A. Hutton & Sons Mrs. Silverthorne of Bindloss. berg each shot an antelope in and returned to their home at Thank you notes for rememb­ the Rose Lynn district last week Unity, Sask. on Sunday. Jocel­ PHONE 854-3844 HANNA 'He doesn't have much faith in his own interference! rances while in hospital came The Bob Rehill family and yn will be staying there for a from Mrs. Elmer Gross, Mr. S. Donald Cattanach were guests •few days. III II Miners!... "Make Yourself at Home in Ilanna this Winter! ) We Join with Drumheller in Wishing You A Successful Season

SUPPORT THE MINERS - SUPPORT TOP HOCKEY

This Message Sponsored By The Following Merchants • •

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Bill Klipper, Prop , Phone 854-3600 Bob Garbutt, Mgr. Phone 854-3678 Sam Timmins Phone 854-3833 Phone 854-3998 Harold Howery

Warwick's Ladies' Wear Jimmie's Auto Service K&B Motors Beaver Lumber Company Massey-Ferguson Smartness Without Extravagance Chevrolet & Oldsmobile Chrysler — Plymouth — Fargo A Complete Line of Ladies' Wear Farmhand Implements Quality Building Material Full Line of Repairs on Hand Always Everything in the Season's Newest Creations 24 Hour AMA Towing Service John Mueller, Mgr. Phone 854-3800 Ken Gullekson and Bruce Hutchison Jim Dove, Prop. Phone 854-3125 Beulah Warwick, Prop. Phone 854-3850 Phone 854-3141 Mr. Art S 9

Located South West cf 2-34-15 W. 4Sh, Being Half Mile North and 11 ll Miles West of Scapa or Five Miles South and Six Miles East of Endiang

Having Received Instructions From Mr, Sauter We Will Sell the Following Livestock, Farm Machinery and Farm Tools by Public Auction 51 Head ivestoc^rzJZY BBS tLWk 34 Hereford Range Cows to Calve in Spring; 1 $ Spring Calves off Above Cows; 3 Year old Registered Polled Hereford Bull. MR. CATTLEMAN—These Cows and Calves are of Very Good Breeding and in Excellent Condition, an Asset lo Any Man's Herd. Farm achinery 1964 Massey Ferguson Super 90 with Multi Power Electric Motor Sleeve Puller ond Power Steering, 720 Hours (Like New), 27 ft. M.M. Bale Loader 12 Ton Hydraulic Jack 300 Hours Warranty left by Massey Fergu­ son company 500 Gallon Storage Tank Complete with Stand 5 Ton Hydraulic Jack WG I.H.C. Tractor Al Shape on Good Rubber Steel Wheeled Wagon and Box 6 Log Chains from Half to Five-Sixteenths No. 2 Cockshutt Swather 15 ft. with New Rubber Tired Wagon and Box Vaccine Gun and Dehorner Canvases Robin 7 Inch Post Hole Digger Coleman Camp Stove M.H. No. 1 Special Baler with P.T.O. Completely 5 Feed Bunks Aero Pump Grease Gun Overhauled 2 Black and Decker Electric Drills Complete with Grease Gun Complete with Cartridges Bale Stacker Bits Trouble Lights and Battery Booster Cables M.H. No. 6 Power Mower Brown High Pressure Air Compressor Co-op Side Delivery Rake 2 Sets of Truck Chains Stewart "ClUpmaster" with Attachments for Anvil; Pulleys; Belts Beam Scales 1964 M.F. 12 ft. Deep Tillage, Like New Sheep and Cattle Buzz Saw with Steel Platform and 24 inch Blade M.M. 12 ft. Double Disk Drill with Fertilizer Fairbanks-Morse Pressure Pump Complete with Attachment in Good Shape Motor Sander and Emery Combination Complete with Motor 1960 M.F. 12 ft. Disker in Al Shape Post Drill with Electric Motor Complete with Bits 12 ft. Samson Rod Weeder Good Line of Carpenter Tools and Other Miscell­ 2 Steel Water Tanks aneous Farm Tools too Numerous to 10 ft. Double Disk Electric Key Hole Saw Mention Dump Rake Leg Vise; Gear Puller I.H.C. 1V2 Horse Pump Engine, Al Shape I.H.C. 8 ft. Binder Pump Cylinder Like New Ensilage Cutter with New Knives 50 Gallon Tank and Stand 6 Sections I.H.C. Flexible Harrows with Steel TRUCKS 2 Coleman Oil Burners Complete Socket Set Drawbar 1948 Fargo 2 1 /2 Ton with Box and Racks. Good 2 New Spools of Barbed Wire Rubber. Approximately 500 Miles on Com­ Case 14 Inch Hammermill with Mixer Saddle and Bridle plete Motor Overhaul. An Excellent Farm 7 Inch 33 ft. Scoop-A-Second Grain Auger with Truck Garden Hoses and Plastic Hoses P.T.O. Attachment Snow-Co 15 ft. 4 Inch Grain Auger with V4 H.P. 1950 Chevrolet Half Ton in Good Shape Linseed Oil and Paint Sale Starts 10 a.m, Terms Cash Lunch by Local Ladies' Group ORVAL HAWTHORNE AUCTION SERVICE BYEMOOR, ALBERTA 0. HAWTHORNE, Lie. No. 256 CLERKS—W. J. Baird and J. E. McCormick RON MILLER, Lie. No. 218 "We Have Made Successful Sales for Others and Will Do fhe Same For You!" THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Nov. 3, 1965—PAGE 9 THE HANNA HERALD 11 West A Bit,#' # SECOND SECTION "And East Central Alberta News" (By Geo. W. Robertson, Morrin, Alberta)

(By G. W. Robertson) I When a road is built, those res- ATA Award Night I ponsible for making the road It is unlikely that many driv­ • have in mind a completed job ers ever notice the roadsides as with adequate backsloping and they drive along at so many ample grass cover. An ample UA Prov. President miles per hour. It is well worth stand of grass, frequently with a anyone's while to pull aside on significant mix of alfalfa, con- any provincial or municipal In Hanna Nov. 26 i trasts most effectively with a highway and consider the a- ' rank growth of weeds which The annual ATA Award Night will be held this fall one boy for their success in ob­ mount of planning, effort and have to be burned. Additionally, on November 26 at 8 p.m. in the Hanna East School gym­ taining the highest number of general maintenance that is re­ when backsloping has been ef- points in the spring track meet. quired to keep roadsides as at­ nasium. At this time, awards for scholastic achievement Guest Of District 11 : fectively employed, farmers as well as awards for athletic endeavors will be presented A crest will also be presented tractive as possible at all times. chosing to do so are able to har­ to students from the Sullivan Lake and Berry Creek School in each class to the student who An F.U.A. District Dinner will be held in the Hanna I The actual membership drive There was a time not too obtained the highest athletic Memorial Hall November 10, at 6:30 p.m. with Provin­ j is scheduled to begin Nov. 15 vest a good many tons of the Division and the Hanna School District. 1 many years ago when some^ far- b'esi quaiity o'f "hay. A "still fur score in his or her class at the cial President, Paul Babey as guest speaker. In answer Why join thc Farmers' Union? mer would be employed by a I As Paul Babey stated in the ther measure of weed control Local professional groups and vernor General's medal award spring track meet. The winners to numerous requests, Mr Babey will also show pictures municiplaity to burn weeds in along roadsides is now common, business men are donors of the for outstanding achievement in in the Farm Essay contest and of the F.U.A. China Tour which took place last year. Mr. October issue of the Organized the ditches beside the road. Farmer, "The lawyer has his for many municipalities carry awards. Cash awards in the grade nine will be made. In ad­ the Remembrance Day Essay Babey's vivid commentary gives the viewer an interesting/ Quite frequently equipment on a summer programme of scholastic field will be given to dition, championship softball contest will also be honored. En­ bar association, the merchant would consist of a grain box or concept of life in this communist country. i his Chamber of Commerce, the spraying for control of weeds students with highest achieve­ trophies will be presented to tertainment is an added feature, stoneboat with a pole of some and roadside bush. ment in grades nine and twelve. winning schools and trophies and the public is extended a cor Mrs. Russell Johnston, FWU I I carpenter and packing house kind stuck out at one side. A more popular but this is the i worker their unions and the The immediate cost of such Also the presentation of the Go­ will be awarded to one girl and dial invitation. A President will address the first time such an event has single section of harrows or sim­ grassing may seem outrageous. group as well. Her topic will teachers, their association. To ilar device generally dangled at been planned for District 11. maintain his place in such a so­ Generally an amount of seed deal with the Junior branch of Everyone is welcome and far­ the end of a wire fastened to the varying between fifty and a Fl'A so young people are urfi- ciety the farmer too, must have end of the pole. Fire crackled mers are especially invited to his organization. Any organiz­ hundred pounds per mile is Proper Procedure In Securing Marriage ed to attend. partake in an enjoyable even­ as the harrow was dragged a- applied. Amounts at times may Sev< ral years afjo it was sug- ing. ation commands attention in long. A team of horses walking proportion to it's membership. seem high but the objective is Rcst'.-d by the executive of the Reservations may be made in at four miles per hour might to obtain an adequate stand of Farmers' Union that District To remain out of the organiza­ burn out fifteen miles of road grass as soon as possible. On License Outlined By Oyen Issuer contacting Mrs. Mike Marshall tion is to weaken it. To join is on both .sides in a day. There is dinners be held throughout thc Delia; Mr. Harry Gordon, Ri.se second look the price factor im­ (by Mrs. Merle Berg, Oyen) expect a license to be issued to^ to make it stronger, more in­ no need to say now that such proves, for roads as now con­ province to launch the annual I.ynn, or any local of the FUA procedures are unknown today. them on the spot with out real­ membership drive. Each year or FWUA (before Nov. 6, if fluential and of greater benefit structed seldom need rebuilding In order to acquaint the pub­ Alsask Couple to it's members. izing that in such a case there these banquets have become possible). In the first place we must within ten or fifteen years (mun­ lic with the requirements neces- is an 8 day waiting period. In Marks Anniversary note that the quality of road icipal roads more particularly). asry for purchasing a marriage this instant the Issuer must for­ license the following article is construction is not in the same If the amount of money per mile ward a notice to the applicants LSASK. Oct. 25—A pleasant class a.s the roads of a few expended on grass seed is div­ written for the benefit of those parents and a full 8 days must contemplating marriage now or evening was spent at the home Big Country Riding Club Arranges years ago. Then gravelled pro­ ided by ten or fifteen it becomes elapse before consideration is of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ross vincial highways were the best an amount modest enough for in the future. Since I have been given to issuing a license and when they entertained members we had. Today there are few even the touchiest of taxpayers. issuing manage licenses it has this affords the parents the op­ of the family on Saturday even­ Awards Dinner In Hanna November 26 miles indeed of municipal road We will project this though become quite obvious that ap­ portunity to file a legal objec­ ing October 23 to honor Mr. and that are not gravelled. one step further and make the plicants do not know the pro­ tion with the issuer, if they Mrs. Fernie Bourassa of Oyen (By Dean Mayberry) I nook 40; Bruce Lynn, Yaungs- > Now consider the roadside. suggestion that travellers note ' cedure in which to obtain a have one. If no objection is re­ who were celebrating their 25th town 19; Lynn Maetche, Craig­ some of the hillsides and steep, license which poses a problem The final practice of the Big Church. ceived at the expiration of the wedding anniversary. myle 14; Keith Collins, Sunny- I abrupt cuts in hills that have both to the Issuer and the ap­ waiting period the license may Country Riding and Roping I nook 9; Ilene Johnson, Hanna Elected first vice president j been seeded to grass. In many plicants. Mr. and Mrs. Bourassa had Club changed the positions of is Tom Ford of The Lacombe j instances the seed has been be issued. The only alternative been invited to the Ross home 2 and Melinda Ball, Oyen 1. Utilities Names Those wishing to apply for a to the 8 day waiting period is the adult standings in the high There were three practices the Globe. Second vice-president is blown into the ground with wat­ for the evening, and on arriving point competition, and proved Lou Drouin, St. Paul Journal. er under high pressure with license must first proceed to that applicants must bring a were greeted by members of the first at Lynns', Youngstown and parent with them to sign the to be one that kept the con­ Other officers are past presi­ special machinery. The result in a physician where both applic-! family. this was held in May and the Junior Citizens ants will receive a blood test. necessary forms. In any case it testants on their toes to the second in July at Craigmyle and dent, Ron Newsom, Bashaw a short while is a well grassed, Mr. Martin Schlosser brother very last event. Star; Secretary, John MacDon­ inaccessible slope, that leaves This form which the physician j is wise to contact the marriage the third in Hanna in Septem­ license issuer, if in doubt, and in law of the groom congratulat­ The Annual Awards Banquet ald, Westlock News; Treasurer, the uninitiated wondering how gives them must be brought to 1 ed them on their anniversary, ber. The distance that these such things can be. the marriage license issuer with­ further information. In Oyen of the Club will be held Fri­ practices were apart and the Jack Parry, Rimbey Record; Di­ For Year 1965 and extended to them the best day, November 26 in the Han­ rectors, Ace Eastley, Sedgewick in fourteen days of the date the jth e Marriage License Issuer is wishes of all for many more distance that many members Two Boys And One test was taken. It is not neces-1 Mrs. Merle Berg ,at place of re­ na Memorial Hall where all in­ had to travel made a great dif­ Community Press; Bob Munro Girl Honored At There are still unsightly stre- years of good health and happi­ Vulcan Advocate; Hec MacLean ches of roadside, still a few sary to wait for the results of sidence. Ph. 664-3919, Oyen. terested persons are invited. ference in the points, for many 'Bridge Convention ness. Tickets will be on sale shortly Fairview Post; Ashley Cooper, areas of responsibility for road­ I the test. This is one of the up- were able to attend only one or side grassing and weed control : permost problems since many The evening was spent in rem­ from any of the banquet comm­ two of the practices, and to be Vermilion Standard. LETHBRIDGE—Two boys, a PROSPECTS BETTER FOR iniscing and a sing song. ittee, Russ or Dean Mayberry, to be cleared up, still construc­ blood tests are outdated by the HIGHWAY OPENING able to be among thc top win­ girl and a choral gruop were The hostess served refresh­ 2 miles north of the Hanna honored at the annual conven­ tion patterns to be worked out. time the couple come to apply ners members had to be at ev- STEVEVILLE In the main however, great . for a license. We cannot accept Hon. Gordon E. Taylor, Min­ ments assisted by the ladies Drive in Theatre or Wilma Ro­ try-sj>ractise and enter every ev­ tion of the Alberta Weekly present. The anniversary cake bertson, Wilma's Beauty Bar, Newspaper Association held Oc­ strides have been made in this ! outdated blood tests. It is not ister of Highways, has advised ent. I STEVEVILLE, Oct. 29—Mr. important facet of modern tra­ necessary for the couple to that prospects for opening the was cut and served to the guests Hanna. tober 21 - 22, in Lethbridge. by the bride and groom of 25 and Mrs. L. J. Vanderloh of G. D. O'Brien, Director of Pub­ vel. The quality of the roads we : marry within the fourteen days, new multi-lane highway south The top ones in each section Maple Creek were visitors for travel on is improving; the pic­ as a marriage license is valid years. will receive a trophy which will Camrose Editor lic Information for Canadian of Leduc this year are brighten­ several days at the home of Utilities Limited and Northland ture we see as we travel along is i fro three months from the date ing. Those attending from out of be awarded at the banquet and their son the Vic Vanderlohs. brightening—in great part as I issued. the standings of the active Heads Weekles Utilities Limited, presented Jun­ "If the present favorable wea­ town were the bride's mother, j Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bradshaw ior Citizenship awards to Vic­ the result of the planning, the members are as follows: efforts and the perseverence of Applicants over the age of Mrs. Olorenshaw of Calgary, the H. George Meyer, 36 year old were weekend visitors to Regina, tor Wiart of Alliance, Richard . , , ther remains for another two groom's mother, Mrs. Bourassa Adult High Point— Lome co-publisher and sports editor thos who seed rass beslde our sixteen and under eighteen must , Sask. Anderson of Clandonald, Flor- \ f « | bring both parents to sign the weeks or so, it appears that we of Calgary, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ol­ Johnson, Hanna 104 /i; Clarence of The Camrose Canadian, was road I necessary forms, while only one will be able to open the new Collins, Sunnynook, 98; Mrs. elected president of the Alberta Friends are pleased to see ence Badger of the Kehewin I *- orenshaw and family, Kinders­ Mrs. Ken Cowan home again Indian Reserve, and to Mrs. E. MILL TREES BY TONS • parent is necessary when applic- • highway for traffic this year. ley, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schlos­ Belva Maetche, Craigmyle 95; Weekly Newspapers Association ' ants are over eighteen and un- Ivan Fitzsimmons, Hanna 82%; at the close of its 62nd annual after spending over two weeks A. Bergman, Director and Mar­ Less than ten miles of base re- ser, Biggar, Mrs. Marion Million, in the Brooks Hospital. jorie Mayer, Assistant Director Canadian pulp and paper I der 21. .Tbe other problem with MfgrTC-rtTOi "IffUB. Bit, atwutu CUIIVBIKIUII trrxfetTiw«dg6~oct. a bit of confusion is when ap­ mains to be done and this work i Mr. and Mrs. A. Rousseau, Mr. 77V4; Greg Gordon, Rose Lynn 23. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pierson representing the Delburne Chor- mills process more than 12,000,- were recent visitors at Drum­ al Singers for outstanding ach- 000 tons of tree products each plicants are over 18 and under involves three separate con- and Mrs. Paul Bourassa and fa- 61; Bill Bramfield, Craigmyle Meyer, a member of the exec­ 21, yet self supporting. They 37Vj; Matlene Kenny, Craig­ utive since 1959, succeeds Ron heller and Morrin where they ievements in citizenship during I year. tracts." mily all of Calgary. myle 32%; Jim Paetz, Big Stone Newsom of the Bashaw Star. visited Mrs. Leige Williams who the past year. The individual award winners received a $50.00 28; Art Klassen, Big Stone 27% The Camrose publisher began is a hospital patient. Irene Callaghan, Hanna 26%; Sunday visitors at the Coult's Canada Saving Bond and a Jim Ball, Oyen 26; Mrs. Dean his newspaper career as a prin­ framed certificate. The Delburne DUE TO THE NUMBER OF ENQUIRIES AND INTEREST SHOWN, THE ter's apprentice in Nanton, Al­ home were Mr. and Mrs. J. Mayberry, Hanna 25; Bob | Seirstad of Vauxhall, Mr. and Choral Singers were presented Bramfield, Craigmyle 18%; Di­ berta, and worked at Swift Cur­ with a $50.00 cheque and a rent, Taber and on the Leth­ Mrs. M. Solberg, Mr. and Mrs. SPONSORS HAVE DECIDED TO HAVE A ana Ball, Oyen 16; Mrs. Fran­ L. J. Vanderloh of Maple Creek. framed certificate. In making cis Klassen, Big Stone 12; Bri­ bridge Herald for some years the presentations ,Mr. O'Brien an Bramfield, Craigmyle 10%; before becoming joint publish­ Harvesting is finally finished said, "We think that a sense of Jim McGuire, Craigmyle 8; Bob er of the Nanton News. in the district and the Vee Bar responsibility and good citizen­ Lynn, Youngstown 6 and Mary In 1959 he moved to Camrose Vee have garner their enormous ship in our young people was Carlton, Hanna 3 points. as co-publisher with Ken Pat- crop of mustard seed with only never more needed than it is rige, former Canadian Weekly a small loss of volume from all today, and when that appears SPECIAL SALE OF In the Junior Group from 14 Newspaper Association presid­ the wet weather and high winds. as it has in all of these young to 16 only two competitors had ent, and Charles MacLean. He people, it should be recognized." final results, Judy Lynn, of is a former Nanton town coun­ HARD WATER Youngstown 21 points and Pa­ cillor and now serves as Cen­ Victor Wiart received his a- tricia Pedrini, Drumjieller 15. tennial Director for the City of Utah's Great Salt Lake is so ward for his exceptional work The Pee Wee group 12 and Camrose ,a vice-president of dense that a swimmer who ig­ in taking over the duties and under brought up the follow­ the Camrose Chamber of Com nored warning signs suffered a direction of operating the fam- ing: Wayne Lynn, Youngstown merce and is a well known broken neck when he dived iily farm while his parents were 51 points; Donna Stifle, Snnny- member of the Camrose United from a pier. hospitalized. Victor, who is fif­ teen years old, together with +L+A+C+ two younger brothers, carried out the task of milking 17 cows daily and fed and cared for 86 head of cattle in addition to car­ rying out other farm chores. & Gross - Bred Black With the guidance and assist­ ance of an elder sister the household duties for the family of eleven other brothers and sisters were well managed. Fifteen-year-old Richard An­ derson won his award for his courage in saving the life of his younger brother, Larry, when an explosion and fire de­ C+A+T+T+L+E stroyed his farm home. At the lllllllllllllllllllllll time of the explosion, Larry's clothes caught fire. Richard smothered the boy's burning clothes with a blanket and then THURSDAY pushed him through a window to safety. Unfortunately, Rich­ ard lost his mother in the tra-, gic fire. NOVEMBER 18 On June 7th this year, 11- TIME 11 A.M. year-old Florence Badger was II babysitting with her younger, sister and brother when the | kitchen stove exploded. The ex-1 %Miig i-^' plosion caused serious burns to Florence's arms, left foot, knee enjoy family banking service: and face. The shock of the ex­ plosion sent her running from Hanna Auction Market the house. However, despite her painful burns, she had the pre­ Royal's professional help and services are available to the entire sence of mind to return for her IT WILL BE TO THE ADVANTAGE OF THE SELLER TO LIST EARLY SO family as a group — or to each member individually. Suggestions sister and brother. She made two trips into the burning home. BUYERS CAN BE NOTIFIED AS TO QUANTITY, QUALITY AND AGE OF and practical aids, such as: how to make best use of our 2-Account Plan­ For her courage in spite of en­ ter steady saving; low cost (10.1-a-cheque) bill-paying with a dangering her personal safety, | Florence was chosen as an Al­ STOCK Personal Chequing Account; how to save money berta Junior Citizen. by borrowing the Royal termpian way; Safe Deposit Boxes] The Delburne Choral Singers Do-it-yourself Money Orders. Travelers Cheques, Etc. were presented with the Group Leaflets available; use all your Award for their outstanding citizenship achievements. This Royal Bank services. talented group of 20 singers has practised regularly every - SPONSORS week throughout the year. They ROYAL BANK have travelled hundreds of miles entertaining on many, many occasions, all without J. P. BUSHELL, MANAGER — HANNA BRANCH charge, the Choral Singers have regularly provided the inspir­ ational music at the Sunday ser­ FITZSIMMONS *P0WELL vices in their church.

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PAGE 10—THE HANNA HERALD, Wed , Nov 3, 1965 SUGAR ' .hr%&, THE HANNA HERALD AND SPICE $jjj£rI "And East Central Alberta News' by Bill Smiley

Authorised is Second Claus* Mail by the }*•.,-•. Office Department. Ottawa Pity For The City Man lie than the back streets of a MEMBER OP THE AUDIT _••_»__ MEMBER OK THE CANADIAN This is a time of year when •-mall-town in the dark of a fail evening. Piles >of leaves spurt BURSAL* OP CIRCULJ-.T10NS ttf.l.W^ WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION my heart goes out to city-dwell­ ers. It's a time when rural or orange flame White smoke ed m smalltown living is immensely dies. Neighbors cal! out. lean on A Strictly Independent \V«-eklr N>wspap«r superior to that in the concrete rakes Women, kerchiefed like Pufelisiied 0\rtir Wednesday in Use Herald Building. Main Street, Hanna canyons, the abominable apart­ e'.psies heap the dry leaves Dee. !«. Ml*, tr H. G McCrM Pubbfihed by THE HANNA MKKAL.D *i R McCrea, Editor ments, the sad suburbs of high on the fire. Kids avoid th? SUBSCRIPTION RATE Any Paint la Canada $2.W. Briusn ««mmynwealth $-4 w: Kore.gn H.Zu metropolis. -jbieet of bedtime, dash about S.ntrie Price Per Copy i«j Cents In the city, day ends drearily the fir? like nimble gnomes in the fall. There's the long, Or perhaps the whole family wearying battle home through :ivs to a fowl supper What. "i WORK . . . THE KEY WORD traffic .or the draughty, crush c.iy living, ran compare to this ed, degrading scramble on pub­ f.nest of rural functions'" A THERE ARE some interesting and schools and there is no evidence that ed­ lic transportation crisp fall evening, a drive to the church hall throuah a Hallo.v e'­ thought-provoking statements made ucation in the marketable skills is the The city man arrives home fit in the field of education .particularly at answer to automation. "Unless some hard en landscape, an appetite like for nothing but slumping for the e-, alligator and that first wild this time of the year when school teach­ thinking is done on the subject of whether evening before the television .••h.iff of turkey and dresMna ers, professors and education authorities every human being needs to work in or­ set. And what greets him'' The •bill makes your knees buckle are gathering m annual convention der to draw a respectable income. We old lady, wound up like a steel ,r-.d the juices flow free in your Dr. M. R Lupul of the University of might end with the best educated, skilled spring because she hasn't seen cheeks a soul she knows all day. there's Alberta came out with on observation 3nd penniless workers in the world" nothing to look at but that stu But it's on weekends that rrn when addressing the Peace River Grad­ There is some credence m the Dr 's pid house next door, exactly like I ;y for the city-dweller runneth uates' Association recently. He said: statement for at the rate of education their own. and the kids have '.'IT. Not for him the shooting match on a clear fall Saturday. "ill tlUFF ANO TU PUFF ANPrU,..* "There is no evidence that the economy :osts in this country it seems we are be­ been giving her hell can absorb the graduates of vocational coming a "poor but well educated nation" .'..th its good-humored competi- He's stuck with it For the ' "n. its easy friendliness Not ieties the ffev. K A ('line. , whole evening. That's why so The lady who wrote this letter t r him the ouiet stroll down a Canadian, irom Hamilton. On many city chaps have work­ wants socialism, and grieves -unny wood road, shotgun oxer Of Many Things tario. AN OLD WESTERN SPORT shops in the basement It's that Coldwell and Douglas and arm. partridge and woodcock bv Ambrose Hills the NDP have departed from it The br ; inning of one of th much simpler to go down thr' : .~ing like clouds of mosquitoes. "RIDING TO THE HOUNDS" a traditional less exciting form of similar sport, that cellar and whack off a couple of On the other hand. 1 rcjoic most notable occasions in th and noble sport among English "bet­ of coyote hunting To be sure Don Coy­ fingers in the power saw than It s not that he doesnt's live that they have apparently de history of the Christian churcl right .or docsn t deserve these ter class" people is known the world over. ote is not as graceful, or sleek-looking as listen to Mabel. "We Shall Banish Want" parted from it. I wish they among the Hade tribespeople n [ leasures It's just that it's It has its popularity too in certain parts Life is quite different for the It was an inspiring statement would turn completely ti.ward- the Banioethuot area of centra his "blue-blooded" cousin, the fox but physically impossible to get to of the United States But the pastime of smalltown male. He is home It said. "We shall banish want; freedom and renounce compul­ Vietnam v\as the dedication u few in the animal kingdom can equal him thorn easily If he wants to July of the newly published \Y\ fox hunting is closely associated with from work in minutes. Ha sur­ we shall banish war. The es sion as a way of life as an elusive quarry when the chase is on. crouch in a duck-blind, at dawn. sens? of National Socialism is Testament in the Hade langua.i men and women who "are in the dough", veys the ranch says Must get F'ear and want cannot b- Inn Ever since the west opened up coyote hunt­ hr> has to drive half the night to human welfare . . National Soe able to afford the luxury of vast country those storm windows on one of .ri there. ished except by r"sponsihle in ing, whether the pelts were worth much these days.'' and goes in. to th? iali.sm i.s the rt volution of th? The work of providing th Maybe on a Sunday or holi­ dividual human beings meeting estates, a fine stable of horses, trainers, good fall smells of cold drinks common man. Rooted in a fuller Scriptures for mankind begin money or not, has always been a form of day in the fail .the city family and solving the problems of handlers, etc not to mention the time and hot food life for every German from it the translation table, sport rather than "monetary pursuit" d'-cides to head out and see their invironmcnt. and then ac! (all kinds of it) for that "cup of tea", or His w;f saw him at break­ childhood to eld ate. National ;ng with charity toward those translator's Institute was he! Compared to fox hunting it perhaps lacks e -ome of that beautiful autumn a "bracer" of whiskey after the hunt is fast, again at lunch, has had a Socialism means a new day .if unable to do so. Set men free recently in Leopold, ille. Rcpul the color ,the socialability and the pre­ foliage They see it. after driv- abundance at home and a better lie of Congo Twenty seven Bib! over and Reynard's tail hangs forlornly good natter with the dame next • r.i two hours. And with 50.000 and in a voluntary society char from the mantle. paration, but the thrill of chasing (and door .and has been out for two world order abroad . . ity toward those unable to do so translator-, representing sew other cars .they crawl home in Congolese languages, partici] catching) coyotes in western style has hours, raking leaves with the Some of yen will have guessed Set men free, and in a voluntary Westein Canada ond the western ia!- afternoon, bumper to bump­ who said it. It was Adolph Hit ated. For the first time. Roma States have a less imposing, though no few equals kids She doesn't need him er the old man cursing, the society chanty would have a Instead of drifting off to th? ler: chance to blossom. And there Catholic Bible translators a: k;dn getting hungrier, the moth­ tended. Special work sessions a basement, the small-town male er crowing owlier. I remembered it as I read a would be abundance at hand to letter-to the-ed;tor in the NDP make charity effective lowed Protestants and Rom:. n DELIVERING THE GOODS announces that this is his bowl­ Smalltown people can drive ing night, or he has to go to a paper. The Commonwealth The Catholics translating into Tsh. for 15 minutes and hit scenery. uba and Lingala an opportune THE AGREEMENT completed last week Canada's system of handling export meeting of the Conservation and writer was deploring the fact at least around here, that leaves that. "We have not socialism in r.r developing methods of wor k by the Canadian Wheat Board where­ grain seems to be continually stalled in Slaughter Club, and where's a The Bible Today ... them breathless. Or they'll our NDP anymore. We did have under stall guidance. by this country is to sell a minimum of clean shirt And that s all ther? strikes, lack of elevator space, shortage of wheel out a few miles to see many years ago when it start­ The summer monsoon season $200 million worth of wheat to Commun­ is to it. their relatives on the farm, eat The lectures and discussion* box cars and just about everything else ed ." The writer recalled the' in Vietnam had the land in us all conducti d in French, deai ist China, should be greeted in this coun­ While her city counterpart ;• magnificent dinner, and sit to impede smooth transport from the squats in front of TY. gnawing days when Mr Coldwell sneered -.rip. For days the skies had with such subjects a.s theory an try with a great deal of enthusiasm and around watching TV in a state farms of western Canada to ocean ports her nails and wondering why at reformers as merely putting been lowering and stormy. But practice of translation, biblica of delicious torpor. salve on sores But now Mr satisfaction. The deal has untold bene­ and thence on to ultimate destinations she didn't marry good old today the sun shone in all its backgrounds of translation. In Yup. It's tough to live in the Coldwell is a reformer himself, fits not only to the Canadian farm econ­ George, who has a big dairy' glory' The blue skies with their guistic practices in translatio; The future export of Canadian city, in the fall. along with the present leader of omy but to Red China itself. People in that farm now. the small town gai fleecy clouds and the vegetation, and biblical word studies. wheat indeed looks good, and if we are the party, and they have aban­ country whose very existence is oft threat­ collects the kids and goes out to PROMISED TOO MUCH lu.-h and blooming from weeks During the month of Augus to continue to warrant this excellent bus­ doned socialism. ened for lack of food can take heart that burn leaves . Swedish paper money carried of ra.n. provide a beautiful re­ another Institute was in pr iness, we feel our entire system of grain ception for the visitors as they among the world's bread baskets, Canada There is nothing more roman- a promise to redeem bills in The letter writer goes on to gress in Limuru, Kenya, wher say. bitterly, of leaders, that descended from the plane. is a willing and able supplier. handling is due for a closer scrutiny We gold for 30 years after the translators from the area vver can produce the goods, as farmers have country went off the gold stan­ They are only human and have The Chief of Government of discussing their problems an There seems to be little difficulty in weaknesses, they become com­ proven, but whether we can deliver is a dard. Darlac province and leaders of attending lectures. negotiating wheat deals with foreign Diary Of fortable and like applause and the local church were waiting at countries, particularly Russia and China. matter which causes no little anxiety, if LEFT FIELD FOR STAGE esteem (from, ofteth quite ignor the airport to welcome the Pre­ WOM.EN CHOSE FREEDOM. . . The biggest difficulty it seems with these we are to continue to maintain our mar­ A Vagabond English child actor A_anJ$f.uSi ant peoplei and gradually forget sident of the Evangelical CHllrch deals, lies in our owrr ability*or inability kets. In a highly competitve field, delivery ch took up acting because Tie all their high ideals and go in of Vietnam, the chairman of the Wftmen in Paristan have (By Dorothy Baker) for reform and do not like to to cope with the system in this country of "anywhere and on time" is an important was too small to play football Vietnam mission, and the repre­ emancipated themselves mon- disturb the placid waters of the factor. Now 14. he is the size of a nine sentative of the American and than those of any other Moslem delivery. status quo " Women and Public Affairs year-old. British and Foreign Bible Soc­ country. Men and women have been POLITICAL TEMERITY populating this old earth in all ages of civilization. They have PRIME MINISTER PEARSON showed a hoped the statement would be received by made up the world's society, yet great deal of temerity and a lack electors. in no age has the voice of wo of respect for the Canadian electorate, We fully agree with Mr. Pearson that men been more articulate than when in moment of so-called "morale Canada needs a majority goverment . . today. They are demanding eq uality and justice, they are find building" around committee rooms in To­ but not necessarily Liberal, and for him ing their place beside men in ronto, he stated that "unless the Liberals to assert that the Liberals are the only are returned to power with a majority on world affairs in spheres of bus party with a chance to form that govern­ iness activity and in government A Nov. 8, Canada will face another election ment is pure and simply so much poppy­ politics at all levels. in a year or 18 months." cock. Every party in the field "has a It is not a comDarison I wish Giving him the benefit of the doubt, chance" . . a chance upheld by the to make in coupling the name* Mr. Pearson's statement was probably of Charlotte Whitton. former whims of the electorate. Mr Pearson SERVICE meant to indicate that unless a clear maj­ Mayor of Ottawa .and Julia Kin knows that and past history reyeals many ority was given the next government in iski. Edmonton Alderman. The upsets in the field of Canadian politics. Ottawa .circumstances could bring about only thing they really have in another election in the near future. The To cajole the voters into thinking that un­ common is their one political THAT characteristic They both fight way it was put, however was to lead the less you vote Liberal there will be an­ other election is an exhibition of political tooth and nail for the thing. unwary voter to believe that unless a Lib­ they believ in. ,They are the temerity cf considerable proportion and eral government was elected there would two women in Canadian politic- COSTS be another vote. In essence this is likely on absolute affrontry to the Canadian who have delighted reporters what Mr. Pearson and the Liberal party electorate because they have provided ex citing headlines. H Charlotte Whitton appears to have faded LITTLE for the time being from political OTHER office. Julia Kiniski is still out The Poet's Corner in the west, trying t0 rattle the BUT EDITORS bones of skeletons she thinks SAY Your Contributions Are Invited may be hidden in the cupboard. of her municipality. I met Julia Kiniski on a ven. PAYS MORE WITH LESS . . . SHADES OF HALLOWE'EN warm morning during my sum­ Brooks Bulletin The day had been so thrilling, mer travels as she entered the The last census showed that the num­ And note I must to bed. handsome foyer of Edmonton's A book to read—'The Killing ". ber of farms in Canada totalled 481,000 City Hall. Though she is a large TO Ttco pillows at my head as compared with 728,000 thirty years woman both in stature and out A triple-decker "Dogwood". look, she is an extremely fern earlier. The farm labor force was 674,000 Dill pickles on the side, inine person. She is the epitome os compared with 1,128,000 thirty years A beer to wash it down good. of western hospitality, invites USE earlier. But the output per farm worker as My eyes are open wide. anyone she admires to be a shown by the latest census is three times Tht gripping story held me, guest in her home. She looked that of the pre-war level. And time went fleeting by. keenly at me. assessing me quite Even with the decline in the number Then some dire thing impelled me, frankly. Evidently I met with ALL To turn a fearful eye. of workers, Canadian agriculture provides her approval for she said, "you A ghastly apparition. employment for three times as many work­ can put your feet under my Was swaying in the gloom. table any day". er* as all other primary industries com­ YEAR It was with trepidation. How Things Chang*! bined. I glanced around the room. Mother of six. including the The capital invested in farms in Can­ It seemed to sense with cunning, $100,000-ay ear wrestler. Gene ada totals about $13.2 billions. The value My thoughts of hurried flight. Kiniski, Julia has marked her ROUND! of land and buildings is placed at 88.6 And much too weak for running, 66th birthday. The family now I could only gaze in fright. enjoys prosperity, but there was billions, of machinery and equipment $2 6 A green iUuminatiin ' billions and livestock $2 billions. a time before the last war when Outlined my ghostly guest. her husband was a S5-a week In 1964 cash receipts from the sale And with wretched prostration, barber and she a working of form products is estimated at $3,455,- I knew it was no jest. mother. 582,000. As it moved to-ward me slowly Whether Edmontonians endor­ Manufacturing industries using farm With rigid arms outstretched se, condemn, or condone her products employ 314,000 persons or 24 I fell to the floor, below me. political tactics, they have to I PHONE 854-3075 par cent of the total employed in manu­ And beneath the bed, I retched. admire her dedication. I was facturing in this country. My bleary eyes surveyed the scene. told ber health has suffered My book, beside me lay The annual farm machinery and re­ from the strain of public life Down on the floor, with what had been Whether she carries on with her pair bill is $330,000,000 which employs The feasttngt of the day. political career or not. Julia 11,000 people at on average wage of The light still burned, and night was gone, yinio-ri will always be remem­ $3,800. Fertilizer plants employ 1,-HJO Atsstep I'd been, it seems. bered for her unorthodox, yet at on average wage of $4,700. What horrible concoction. effective, approach to municipal Transportation of farm products runs Could cause such fiendish dreams? politics. Next week, election day will THE HANNA HERALD qp a considerable bill, an estimate of the total being $373,000,000. Then there around 5 per cent. But when the contri­ dawn with a whole new regi­ ment of voters who have attain­ is employment provided in grain elevators, bution is calculated on the importance of ed their majority since the last "COVERS THE BIG COUNTRY LIKE PRAIRIE WOOL" ingrain ports both lake and ocean and in food production and the many other way* federal election casting their offices. in which the industry serves the nation, votes for the first time. Among The farm contribution to the nation's the conclusion must be that agriculture them could possibly be a Char­ Gross Notional Production (GNP.) is only is still Canada's basic industry. lotte Whitton or a Julia Kjniski

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A Place For The "Respectable" Alcoholic HAND HILLS, Oct. 26—On ed the Fred Radke farm and (From the United Church gestions and assistance. But James X would testify to The Rev. D. K. Walker of St. Friday, Oct. 22 Mr; and Mrs. Ken Mr. Lawrence Morton has plans to make Ms home out in "Observer") the results: Matthew's United Church, chair- | Stuber (nee Cheryl Sloan) held been a patient in the Hanna hos­ the hills. James X was an alcoholic and "When the opportunity came man of the board, says the home i a wedding dance in the Hand pital. His friends wish him a locked it when he came to to live at the lodge it seemed tries to offer "real help in form- Hills club house. A very large speedy recovery. • I 'I Ml Mutchmor Place, a lodge for al­ Heaven-sent," he wrote in a let- ing a new philosophy and plan­ crowd enjoyed dancing to the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shand­ coholics in Calgary, and asked ter of thanks. "I can assure you ning a new and more productive tunes of Bobby Hoy's Orchestra, era are spending the winter READ ond for help He had been drinking that the opportunity to regain way of life—without depend­ I and all joined in wishing the months in Calgary. Raymond in­ heavily for 30 years. He had some measure of self-respect, ence on alcohol". newlyweds a happy and success­ tends to return next spring lo WANT ADS neither a home nor a job. the affection of friends and rel­ ful married life. seed the crop. atives and to restore my sadly James X's story He was desperate — desper­ Mr. Franklin of the Franklin REGULAR I shattered economic situation "In a mood of despair", aftc On Tuesday, Oct. 19 a joint ate enough to take the two steps Plumbing in Hanna has purchas­ might well be called a miracle. two or three months of stead, meeting of the F.U.A. local and • •a tm i which led to the road back: ad­ "Much was done for me, so drinking, culminating 3fJ year? the Hand Hills club members de­ mitting that he had a problem, that I in turn could do some­ of an alcohol problem, James X cided to hold a turkey supper and doing nothing to solve it. thing for mvself ,and again be­ came to the home on referral at the club house on Wed. Nov. Mr. X is typical of the men come a useful member of th- from the Salvation Army 3. After the supper, Mr. Tony who have turned for help to Iod cm .community." Others are sent by the Alcohol­ Kollman will show slides of his ges for alcoholics supported by \t„tm\,J„m r>i ism Foundation, Alcoholics An trip to Europe last winter with ,. _,„„„ i I- r- , Mutcnmor Plac has a simple the Board ofr Evangelism and onymous or a minister. He had the Lacombe Rockets. Mr. Hol- program: to provide a relaxed ' Social Service in Calgary, Kd­ an interview with Mr. Dale, then IT WASN'T COLUMBUS? Scholars say the above map is mut Verner gave a very inter- atmosphere and helpful coun-' 1 monton and Hamilton, and, as a committee of clergy and lay­ the first documentary proof that Columbus did not dis­ esting resume of the F.U.A. Dis- he put it. "I can only describe selling for men who sincerely want to break the drinking nab- . men considered his application. cover North America. Drawn around 1440, the maps shov/s ! trict Convention held in Hanna it a.s a miracle in my life." in June. PRINTING SERVICE it. It offers no medical cures, An applicant doesn't have tr the New World as an island on the extreme left. Europe Some church members who and it is not a hospital or a be a member of the United Mr. Elmer Raessler has dis­ don't drink .don't think church Church: only a third are. and and Africa are centre, with Asia at the right. This parch­ sanatorium. ment endorses belief that it was Vikings who were the posed of his farm to Harold funds should support those who Mr. X was an apostate Roman Moench and will sell his mach­ do. "There's a lot of built-in pre­ It aims not so much at the al first to land on Canada's shores. coholics of skid row as at the Catholic. Room and board are inery at the Jack Karg sale on judice in the church against S65 a month, but welfare ar­ i Monday, Oct 25th. these homes," says the Rev. hidden drinkers who may still . Every Job live with their families although ' rangements sometimes can be Robert Christie. K and SS assoc­ made for those who really can't Mullen says it's possible a pilot &id Towards At a meeting at the club their home is on the verge of oroject in women's rehabilit iate secretary for Alberta and pay. What the committee looks house on Monday, Oct. 18 it was British Columbia. Others agree breaking up, who may still have ation will come out of it. Journalism Course I decided to get Bill Dowson to a job although it is in jeopardy for is a man who sincerely wants the church has a redemptive to lick his problem and has a The Calgary lodge recently ', write a narration about the who may not yet have had a was renamed for the former The Alberta Weekly News­ Welcome! ministry to alcoholics, but ques­ reasonable chance of succeed­ ' Hand Hills Stampede and have brush with the law. moderator, the Very Rev. J. R papers Association has agreed it put on a record disc, to be tion its exclusiveness—the three ing. to take an active role in setting No job too large or homes together hold about 30- The Rev. W. E. Mullen of Mutchmor, who "loved the sin­ sold before the stampede next There are an estimated 12,000 up a journalism administratipn or its approach ("I don't think Calgary, a member of the board ner and hated the sin". The June. A committee consisting of alcoholics in Alberta. Sixty-two other homes are the Jellinek too small. Let us put the church is making any par­ of Mutchmor Place, says the course at the Southern Alberta p^yllis McDonald, Ed Bell, Vio- applied to Mutchmor Place in Society of Edmonton, which ticular contribution, other than church can't possibly minister to Institute of Technology. let Moench and Jack McDonald our presses to work 1964; only 27 were accepted. But takes up to a dozen men who providing a house," said a min­ every alcoholic. There are other The Associaion went on ree-1 were elected to look into the agencies in the field to help. because they were carefully sel­ have had clinical treatment for ord at its annual convention in I possibility of publishing a book for you! ister involved in another rehab­ ected almost half are staying alcoholism but need help in get­ ilitation project.) "Wc want to work where we Lethbridge, October 23, that it' on the history of the stampede can work best," he says. "As a sober. ting back to normal life, and s prepared to set up a comm- ] and its personalities. The next "We could fill the place three Bold Park Lodge in Hamilton, middle class church we have a ittee to help plan the proposed ' meeting will be held at the Call us for all your printing needs. We pride responsibility to middle-class times over," comments Mr. newest of the three. Each gets curriculum. Hand Hills Club on Mon. Nov. Christie, "and turn it into a $6,000 a year from the E and peopl . We're aiming at a lim­ In presenting the resolution. 15 and the general public is in­ ourselves on craftsmanship. We cover all WM ited group: the man who has a flop house." SS board, as 'well as support vited to attend. Chairman Fran­ Tom Ford of the Lacombe home and job and who hasn't During his first 10 days Mr. from local presbyteries, congre cis Courtney welcomes all sug- business and social printing requirements. All X attended daily lectures at the gations and United Church Wo­ jlobe said that such a course yet hit bottom. We want to get will serve a useful purpose in r him before he loses these." Alcoholism Foundation. Mrs. men groups. of your printing orders a e guaranteed for Lorne Church fed him the b"st "Example will encourage" Lhe news media field. The drinker Mutchmor Place meals he had had in months. The Association has also de­ satisfaction. ean do most for is a man like James X is back at work in a How to relieve Doctors were available if he responsible position now. He cided to appoint a committee to the rancher who married the needed them. He took his share .tudy proposals for a central Use Dodd's Kidney local school-teacher. He felt so went back to his own church Pills for prompt of the housekeeping duties and sings in the choir. idvertising bureau to negotiate relief from the inferior to his better-educated After that he started looking national advertising for Alberta BACK systemic condi­ wife that he began to drink "I have been given help tion causing the for a job; others who had not strength and courage to renew weekly newspapers. backache. Soon heavily. The family minister re­ , yet lost their jobs went back you feel better — THE HANNA HERALD ferred him to the lodge. the battle," he says "I shudder The committee will report its rest better. De­ to them. But they continued dur­ to think/what might have hap­ pend on DoddV- Phone 854-3075 "We worked with him; his ing the evenings to go to A.A. findings to the executive comm­ ACHE pened /Without the help I re­ ittee of the association. wife had counselling; Alcoholics meetings and talk through their ceived^ I hope my example will Anonymous was in on it, too," problems with the staff and encoutage all concerned to Mr. Mullen says. "He was back : with each other. carry en and expand the good on the ranch in three months, Families, if there are any, get work Being accomplished. in time for spring sowing, and counselling at the same time "I am deeply grateful to these that family has never looked from the United Church Instit­ whose wisdom and forsight were back." ute of Family Counselling or Al- combined to found this lodge. I Counselling is essential to the Anon groups. feel sure this new and under- program; even if a man really The average stays is 50 days. 1 standing approach to the con­ wants to stop drinking, he still About 15% come back for a sec­ tinuing problem of alcoholism has the basic personality pro­ ond try—although they have to ENJOY will provide a bright and guid­ blem which started the drink­ stay sober one month on the ing. outside before they can be re­ ing light in the search for an­ swers to that problem. THE SAFETY, "Our aim is to discharge each admitted. guest strengthened physically, The three lodges are for men the dog, mentally and spiritually, and only, but not because only men mtmmmrnmmmmmmmmmemj ECONOMY, equipped with the knowledge he need them. The need for care , needs to deal with the problems for women alcoholics is increas­ READ) anandd USUSEE 1 involved in rebuilding his life," ing even faster than the need CONVENIENCE says the director, Merne Dale, for men, but women more often WANTADNTADS 1 formerly on the Calgary staff of stay hidden in their homes. Cal- the bone 1 the Alcoholism Foundation of ' gary presbyterial woman are REG IULARL Y i OF AUTOMATIC Alberta, studying the problem, and Mr. mmtm OIL HEAT and the You can convert to oil heat or o. Remember the old tale about the dog completely 1 who was hurrying re-equip your home with a fine EVERYTHING large beef bone in present heating V_" $*\ :•] his mouth? system with •fist a, )=(aj^^^njLoLe. the heating equipment of your choice the BY WAY OF DISTINCTIVE easy Esso way. WEDDING STATIONERY No money down. Up to 10 years ... a complete wedding to pay He had to cross a Halfway across, he So he opened his and of course the Stationery Service narrow footbridge looked down and jaws eagerly to snap real bone sank to Get the safest, is at over a quiet stream. saw the reflection of it up, tbe bottom of the highest quality fuel oil the bone. He stream. available Your Disposal mistook it for Get courteous, dependable another bone larger delivery service • ANNOUNCEMENTS than the one he Get convenient was carrying. oil heat comfort from • INVITATIONS Unperial OH • THANK-YOU CARDS For thatnice warm • PLACE CARDS People, too, are apt to be misled. • BOOK MATCHES We would do well sometimes to stop and evaluate a few of the things we • SERVIETTES have — things which we, as Albertans, have worked together to build up for Esso ourselves. For example, consider M.S.I., the voluntary system of prepaid medical care coverage which was instituted eighteen years ago by Ask to See our New Catalogue with a Alberta doctors to meet the special needs of Albertans. Over the years, feeling., phone •M.S.I, has worked constantly to increase the scope of coverage and to protect Wide Selection to Choose From an ever-growing number of Albertans. M.S J., standing high in the public esteem, has just enrolled its 10,000th group. T. 'TONY" HAUCK Acadia Valley Non-profit and non-compulsory, M.S.I. is worth holding on to. HIGH QUALITY PRINTING - PROMPT SERVICE You cannot get better medical care coverage for less. M. EARL LAMSON Hanna t TOM SPENCE M.S.I. is the best and cheapest medical care coverage. Sunnynook SAMPLES AVAILABLE BY MAIL — PHONE 854-3075 MEDICAL SERVICES (ALBERTA) INCORPORATED Head Office: Edmonton Bimichc.: Caljary, Lathbridac, Medicine Hat, Grande Praia* FRANK TODD Delia

JIM M. AITKEN Chinook

ROBERT DICK Oyen The Hanna Herald M. DALE LAUGHLIN Youngstown "Have It Printed In Hanna"

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Communities planning a cen­ appearing soon at Vancouver PAGE 12—THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Nov. 3, 1965 More Communities tennial project are reminded Regina and London, Ont. Receive Grant that the deadline for submission CN expects it will be about of applications for Centennial three years before the new uni­ grants is December 31, 1965. En­ It has been announced by the form program is completed Bill Passed For Alberta's $5 Million Honourable Ambrose Holowach. quiries regarding provincial cen­ Provincial Secretary for the Pro tennial grants should be ad­ vince of Alberta and Chairman dressed to H O. McLean, Dir­ SHINES FOR MILES of the Alberta Centennial Com ector of Centennial Programs, Centennial Museum and Archives Bldg. mittee, and by the Honourable Legislative Building, Edmonton. The biggest illuminated cross Maurice Lamontagne. Secretary Provincial Centennial Officers in the world, 125 feet tall, is on At a ceremony which took and lecture rooms. These func-1 fessional offices, a settler's cab- of State and federal minister re­ will assist communities in the the Trans-Canada Highway place on Wednesday morning at tions may also be used indepen- in, blacksmith shop, saddlery it sponsible for Centennial affairs preparation and forwarding of Sault Sle. Marie, Ont. the Legislative Building in Ed- dently. . i "hop. movie theatre newspaper that both federal and provincial applications, and provide liaison monton, the first major mile- Personnel from the Provincial j office ,and penod living room, approval has been granted to between stone in the completion of Al- Secretary's Department and the bedroom and kitchen displays, five Alberta communities for ations throughout the province berta's major Centennial pro- Department of Public Works , plus several others will be fea- and the Provincial Government. NEW FOR 1966 ject, the Centennial Museum were sent on a fact-finding tour tured in this area, their applications for Centen and Archives, was passed with of museums in Canada and the I Natural history displays will nial Grants. the signing of a contract for Eastern United States. Detailed ' provide extensive coverage with The Village of Lavoy will CONDUCTORS' UNIFORM construction of the $5 million information was gathered and collections and information on build a Centennial Wing on GETS NEW LOOK DUMONT their existing Community Hall, first phase of the project. ; museum people interviewed pro- rocks, fossils .insects, birds, ma­ MONTKEAI.- New uniforms mmals, minerals and plants. aided by a waived grant from TELEVISION Signing the contract were the vided much valuable inform PERPLEXING PROBLEM. A Rhodesian soldier ponders the for passenger train crews were Field collections and taxidermy the County of Minburn. Hon. F. C. Colborne, Minister of '• ation from their own expenen- problems created by Prime Minister Ian Smith's decision introduced List week end (Oct. are currently being carried out The Municipal District of "First With The Finest" Public Works, the Hon. Am- ! ces in building up and running to unilaterally declare independence of the colony from 31i by Canadian National Rail­ brose Holowach, Provincial Sec-! a museum. by the Museum Branch staff. Westlock will make improve­ Britain. This would perpetuate white minority supremacy ways. • Lower in Price retary and Chairman of the Al- j Based on this preliminary an- ments to a park at I/ong Island Materials to be housed in thc over Rhodesia's Negro population, and blacks have sworn The move spelled the end of • Easy Payment Terms berta Centennial Committee. ; alysis, an architectural concept archives will provide document­ Lake. the dark blue uniform with and a representative of the con was developed. It was agreed ed history o fthe province. Gov­ to fight if necessary for equal rights. Britain's answer to In the village of Warburg, a • Liberal Trade tracting firm. Following the that the greatest attempt should ernment records, political pap­ Smith's decision was a plan for stringent economic tot park will be erected: the vil­ gold or silver buttons for the Allowance signing, Mr. Colborne presented be made to preserve the dignity ers, photographs, speeches, sur­ sanctions. lage of Hairy Hill, assisted by a conductor and trainman. It was • Generous 1 -Year to Mr. Holowach the desk set and serenity of the site and veys, diaries, maps, writings, waiver of grant from the Mun­ replaced b> a st.lish charcoal Guarantee used in the ceremony. keep as many as possible of the newspapers, society records, icipal District of Two Hills, w :ll grey, single breasted model with plain buttons. The project is one of ten Cen­ present trees and plantings in minute books, microfilms and a create a children's playground: long list of other historical it­ The new uniforms first app At Your Service-Dealer tennial projects, of which one- tact. The solution to this was to NEW BRIGDEN NEWS and the village of Longview will NOW half the cost is being borne by bring the visitor directly to the ems will provide an excellent trect a Centennial Park ,r;u\d Sun.lav on the inaugural heart of the site before entering source of information to stu­ NEW BRIGDEN. Oct 18—Mr. Mr.s. Rodes is the daughter of run of CN'S K.ipido" between the Federal Centennial Commis­ and Mrs. Gene Dorseheid and Mr. and Mrs. L. Hazelwood of The Province of Alberta now any building. With the main en- dents, as well as the general has 50 Centennial projects un­ Montreal anil loronto. the fast- sion and one-half by the provin family of Calgary were visitors Ked Doer. concerned, trance facing a small plaza, public. derway under the Federal Prn- si passenger train in North cial governments at the Burt Jorgenson home. Little Darron Smigelski has MORSE'S these pro- which in turn is defined by the vinrial Grants Program, to America. Wherever possible, While here, they returned many heen visiting with his grandpar- jects are being constructed in buildings, a degree of intimacy which the provincial govern Sleeping ear conductors, por­ TELEVISION friendships. Mrs. Dorseheid is ents Mr. and Mrs. Noah Code the provincial capital. Future ex- and friendliness is brought ALSASK ment has contributed to date the former Beverly Hornett of for a few days this week. ters, stewards, and waiters also 306 Second Avenue West pansion will be financed with about. 'S787.473.19. The federal govern ALSASK, Nov. 1—Guests re­ this district. 15 men met at a cement pour- get new out I its. as do station HANNA provincial funds. , Architectural treatment, both ment's share is 807.553 19. while cently at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. I_orne Hazel- ]ng session for the new base- [Hi-nonnel. New uniforms for Phone 854-41 14 Basic objective is to establish externally and internally, re- the municipalities involved are Mrs. George Hislop were Mrs wood of Red Deer and their ment for Mr. and Mrs. F. Hazel- disbursing S3.308.217.20. CN truck drivers, too. will start a free public museum which will fleets a concern for clarity and Ida Schmidt, Mrs. Hislop's mo­ family were weekend visitors woods new home and then went portray and preserve the natur- the balance of masses and pro- ther. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schmidt with relatives and attended the to help Mr. and Mrs. L. Wilson al and human history of Alberta portions. A sense of scale has and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shantz, Code-Gray wedding. » pour cement for their new and provide related educational been sought with the effect of all of Calgary. During their vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Code and porch. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Jorgen- V services. Object of the archives light and shadow and applic- it Mrs. Hislop had a number of family of Calgary were also out son also got a cement sidewalk is to assemble and preserve sig- ations of various textures. The the local lady quilters in to put for the wedding and holiday Always there with ready cash nificant historical documentary use of sculpture and relief work to their door put in while the materials of Alberta men were at the job. serves the same purpose, as well mother brought from Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Masters and Main purpose of the establish­ 1 as a means of preserving and The sympathy of the commun­ We are sorry to report that family of Hanna were guests at ity is extended to the relatives , ment will be to increase public recording visual images relating Mrs. Jessie Gahagan is again in the Chas. Code residence, to the history of Alberta. of Mr. George Heatherington. knowledge, wise use, and enjoy­ the Kindersley hospital. Best Mr. and Mrs. Doug Blair and ment of the province's natural An enthusiastic programme of j who passed away Sunday Oct. j wishes for a speedy recovery familv and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert 24. and social heritage. objective and displays has been | „ and family gath- are extended from her many eatherington Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kurceba With the recognition that a undertaken by the Museums i friends. Mr. Garnet VanSickle ered at thc O. M. Blair residence and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sandorn project of this significance Branch Department of the Pro­ | also remains a patient in the in Hanna for a family reunion of Gunn were visitors at the; or more should be carried out on a level vincial Secretary for Alberta's hospital. It is nice to report that last weekend. Wagstaff residence for a few j of high quality, architecturally Official Confederation Memorial Mrs. M. Jones and Mrs. M. Mrs. Darrow Tye journied to NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED as well as functiohally ,the for­ Project. days this past week. Bersch are well enough to come Leduc to attend a wedding. Thc Wayne Vleck, Loan Manager, Drumheller, Phone 823-3351 mer site of Government House Display galleries are being home from hospital. bride was Mrs. Tye's bridesmaid. Tuesday evening the UCW were host to ladies from Oyen ; in Edmonton was chosen as the planned and historical objects, Mrs. M .McClay accompanied Visitors at the home of Mr. and the surrounding area for a location for the museum. This documents and natural history by Mrs. G. Grainger and Mrs. and Mrs. Alf Jorgenson on Fri­ A Trinidad Night. A short busi­ 13te acre site is adjacent to na­ specimens are being collected. O. Berg were visitors to Eaton­ day were the latters father Mr. ness meeting opened the even­ tural surrounding, close to pub­ Through displays arranged in ia on Thursday evening. W. Garbutt and Mr. Innes of the ing and was followed by a dev­ lic transportation, has a com­ story sequence, the history of Mr. Jim Edwards is visiting Senior Citizens Lodge in Hanna. manding view of the river val­ trades, professions, daily lives, otional conducted by Mrs H. his cousin Gordon Connor of Mr. and Mrs. John Kopan of ley, is free from natural hazards creative and religious activities, Ross and Mrs. G. Heatherington. Big Valley. Theodore. Sask., Mr. and Mrs. and has ample room for parking and regional stories will be pre­ Then Mrs. M. Herron, acting Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Huston Richard Kopan of Oyen and Mr. and exterior displays. The site sented. The archives will con- as a missionary from Trinidad. cf Sibbald accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Alf Jorgenson were also allows for extensive future tain collections and arrange told of the country, its culture and Mrs. Rod Stauble were vis­ Sundav visitors at the home of expansion of both museum and ments of documentary materials itors to Great Falls over the and people, its industries and VALENTIN Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Tye. archives ,and has the additional on the history of Alberta week end. its geography .and invited the value of being of historical in- Besides the expected displays Mr. and Mrs. Nels Holmes left ladies to fly to "Trinidad'' (in One of Alsask's long time bu­ on their holidays and visit with 854-3044 CENTRAL DRUG LSHtTEP HANNA terest itself. 0f featuring Indian artifacts, ex- the Rink Waiting Room) for a sinesses known as Grayson's friends nad relatives in Manit­ It was decided to maintain the ploration, fur trade, settlement banquet of Chili con Carne, ba­ Hardware is now under new oba. old mansion, currently being and agriculture, the museum nana bread and cocoa-coffee. At management. The business rec- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jorgenson used as a veterans' hospital, as will also show several aspects of the banquet. Mrs. Wm. Doolan, ently was purchased by Mr. Ev- an{j family attended the Indoor - Presents - part of the museum. The build j early industry and commerce, erett Lloyd acting as Minister of Welfare ing is physically sound and is j Daily life in the home and the Rodeo at Vermillion on Satur­ i for Trinidad was guest speaker The Merrymakers would like day. one of a few dignified older community is to be portrayed, to report that $64.40 was coll \ and told of the problems facing pieces of architecture in Al-i.A special room will highlight XXX | the government and the people ected and sent to the Canadian j NEW BRIGDEN, Oct. 25—Con CFCN TELEVISION LTD., CALGARY berta. ______•»>m'. J ft"* special features of the many I of that countrv and how we as u ,ic Arthritis and Rheumatism Soc- gratulations arc extended to Mr. , A detailed study ot^tftt' '__-$?f* H groups in the province iety. | Canadian can help. gramme of accommodation pro­ Religious life, creative activities, and Mrs Danny Hertz on the prominent people, communities, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Langille arrival of their new daughter, i Everyone enjoyed the evening Channel 4 and 12 vided by the museum consult­ and Gloria left on Friday morn- Mr. and Mrs. Al Turnbull of of entertainment and fellowship, ant of the Provincial Secretary's regions, military organizations and firearms will all be subjects ing for a ten day holiday to I Cypruss River, Manitoba are The next UCW meeting will be Department was initiated by the Medicine Hat, where they will i visiting their aunt and uncle, the annual meeting at the home Department of Public Works. for displays. WEEKLY PROGRAM LISTINGS call on Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Eb- ' r. and Mrs. Nelson Holmes, of Mrs. J. Wiens on Nov. 16th. 2.0 People In Conflict 6:30 Calgary Safety Roundup Extensive exhibits of Alber­ M SUNDAY The functions and inter-relation­ erman and then on to Spokane | Mr. Melvin Herron was hos- 9:15 Test Pll'cn 3:00 Fractured Phrases 7:00 Dean Martin Show ta's history in the field of com- ship of the various departments to visit with Kay's sister and i pj.alized over th weekend. The 9:55 Tho-r-t *o- the Day 3:30 It's Your Move 8:00 Favorite Martian e 4 00 Romper Room of the museum were clarified munications, transportation, gov- family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schu- , infection responded quicklv to DOROTHY 10:00 Kaie DoKDDt 8:30 It's Your Move and from here a traffic pattern ernment, politics and organiz- Her. 11:00 Op*-" fr- E I S Ness 4:30 Heed Hunter Show 9:00 Branded , treatment and Mr. Herron was 11:30 Po-f.? t 5:00 Mrckey Moirse Show 9:30 Let's Sing Out of public and staff movements ations have also been planned, DOROTHY, Oct. 26— Alice A A large crowd attended the ; back home in three days. 12:00 Sport. Dgest 5-30 Thunder-birds 10 00 Peyton Place was developed. Exhibition areas series of reconstructed Shandera spent the week end 6:00 Focus rooms annual turkey supper sponsored j Work is in full swing on the 12:30 Report 10:30 Tie Lucy Show can be utilized in conjunction ' shops and offices will with Louise Mashon. 12:45 Passport *o P-o'.t 6:30 Munsters 11 00 CTV National News cover a by the United Church Women , skating Rink when work crews with the public facilities, wnich wWe area of interest, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Job and 1:30 Krnglom of 're Sea 7:00 Littlest Hobo 11:15 Channel -1 Cast on Monday, October 25. The j turned out Friday and Saturdav 7:30 Musical Showcase include an auditorium, cafeteria School rooms, business and pro- Charles, Mrs. Walter Mashon 2:00 Prairie Pr0f;ie 11:20 Regional Wrapup UCW members would like to | to do a palnt job—getting the '•2,0 Gomer Pyle and Marlene motored to Bow Ci­ 2:30 Treasure Island 11:30 Pierre Bertort Show thank all who helped in any | white un(1ercoat on. 3:00 Canad an Pro Football 3:30 The Virginian 12:00 Foothills Theatre way with this event and also | Now that tho levelling job in ty on Sunday to visit with Mr. 5:30 Peter Potamus 10:00 Dr. Kildare 1:45 Thought For The Day those who attended. Those from j the school vard has been done. and Mrs. Dick Pearson. 6:00 Writ Disr.ey Presents 11:00 CTV National News FRIDAY a distance were Mr. and Mrs. j several loads of gravel have On October 22 Mr. and Mrs. 7:00 Please Dor't Eat The Dan 11:15 Channel 4 Cast 7:30 Ames Burke '1:20 Regional Wrapup 8:00 University of the Air Len Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Bert been hauled in to begin work on Walter Mashon, and Marlene. 8:30 Candid Camera 1i:0 Pierre Berton Show 8:30 Thought For The Day Shantz, Mr. and Mrs. Dan the bus loading ramp. Frank Mashon. Alice Roes. Mr. 9:00 Sunday Nrte at the Mo\ 12:00 Western Canada Sports 8:3.3 News and Weather Schmidt, Mrs. Olorenshaw, all Dr. Williams was in attend­ and Mrs. Bill Mashon. Leslie, 11:00 CTV National News Report 8:40 T.B.A. 12:30 Thought For The Day of Calgary. ance at the Health Clinic on Richard and Ken travelled to 11:15 Channel . Cast 9:00 Ed Allen Time Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mayer had Calgary to attend the gradua­ 11:20 Regional Wrapup 9:30 James Beard Show Monday and gave examinations 11:30 Sports Hotseat WtDPJESDAY, 10:00 Mr. and Mrs. Joe's cousins Ken Mayer of Re­ on all the infants in the area tion of Louise .Mashon as a nurs­ 12:00 Sports Digest 300 Univer sity of tie Air 10:30 Today From Calgary 8:30 Thought For The Day gina and Orville Mayer of Cal­ and any pre-schoolers who need­ e's aide. The ceremony was held 12:30 Thought for the Day Teleraces-Dear Charlotte 8:33 News and Weather gary visiting them for a few in the Jubilee Auditorium. 12:00 Cartoon Theatre ed attention. 9:00 Ed Allen Time MONDAY 12:15 Colt .15 days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rodes and Congratulations are extended "30 James Beard Show 8:00 University of the Air 12:45 Kids Is People Edwin Francis of Mirror were 10:00 Mr. and Mrs. SALES baby of Edmonton were visiting to Mr. and Mrs. Sogz on the 8:30 Thought For The Day 1:00 Matinee Theatre 10:30 Today From Calgary also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ma­ with relatives this past week, birth of a daughter. 8:33 News and Weather 2:30 People In Conflict yer. 9:00 Ed Allen Time Teleraces-Dear Charlotte 300 Fractured Phrases Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones and 9:30 James Beard Show 1200 Cartoon Theatre 3:30 It's Your Move Cheryle were among those who 10:00 Mr. and Mrs. 12 15 Colt .45 4:00 Romper Room attended Joan Schwab's gradua­ 10:30 Today From Calgary K 'rts Is People 4:30 Herd Hunter Show Teleraces-Dear Charlotte 1:00 Mat nee Theatre 5:00 Mickey Mouse Show tion in the General hospital 12:00 Cartoon Theatre 2 30 People In Conflict 5:30 Flintstones School of Nursing class held in 12:15 Colt .45 3:00 Fractured Phrases 6:00 Focus Calgary recently. 12:45 Kids Is People 3:30 It's Your Move 6:30 Hullaballoo 1:00 Matinee Theatre 4:00 Romper Room 7:00 F. Troop 2:30 People In Confltct 4:30 Head Hunter Show 7:30 Smothers Brothers REGULAR CATTLE SALES WANTED 5:00 ENDIANG 4-H CLOTHING 3:00 Fractured Phrases Mickey Mouse Show 8:00 Patty Duke 3:30 It's Your Move 5-30 Secret Squirrel 8:30 Election Broadcast AT OUR YARD CLUB REPORT 0:00 4:00 Romper Room Focus 9:00 Peyton Place I 6:30 By Club Reporter Mary Hansen 4:30 Head Hunter Show Wednesday Night at the 10.00 Andy Williams 5:00 Mickey fVouse Show Movies 11:00 CTV National News The Endiang 4-H Clothing 5:30 MONDAY and FRIDAY Rocky and Friends 8- •') Run F0r Your Life 11:15 Channel 4 Cast Club held its third meeting at TENDERS 6:00 Focus 0 30 Petticoat Junction 11:20 Regional Wrapup the home of Mrs. Wayne Ball­ 6:30 Camp Runamuck 10.00 I Spy 11:30 Pierre Berton Show The following School Buildings and Property is 7:00 1 % COMMISSION ON CATTLE SOLD BY THE LB. inger. At this meeting all the Cidget 11:00 CTV National News 12:00 Foothills Theatre members made a press-mitt. The 7:30 Election Broadcast 11:13 Channel 4 Cast 1:45 Thought For The Day offered For Sale by Public Tender. Highest or any 8:00 11:20 Regional Wrapup next meeting will be held at Bewitched Tender Not necessarily accepted. Each building and 8:30 Andy Griffith Show H'30 Pierre Berton Show SATURDAY, the home of Mrs. Walter Schu­ 9:00 12 00 Foothills Theatre COMING SALES Country Music Hall 8:55 Thought For The Day ler and Mrs. Moore. Our Dist­ item listed to be Tendered Separately. All Tenders 9:30 Take A Chance 1:30 Thought For The Day 9:00 Sideshow rict Home Economist, will be 10:00 The Big Valley 10:00 Treasure Island 11:00 CTV National News THURSDAY, to be in the hands of the undersigned not later than 10:30 Casper and Company attending .Further meetings 11:15 Channel •! Cast EVERY WEDNESDAY — Yearling and Calf Sales. 8:00 University of the Air 11:00 Milton The Monster will be held at various homes 11:20 Regional Wrapup November 15th, 1965. 8:30 Thought For Thc Day 11:30 Peter Potamus EVERY FRIDAY — All Classes of Cattle. of the club members. 11:30 Pierre Berton Show 8. :3 News and Weather 12:00 Western Canada News 12:00 Bowery Boys Two members whose names 9:00 Ed Allen Time 1:00 Kids Bids Roundup were omitted from the last re­ Rose Lynn School Building .. 30 James Beard Show 1:30 All Star Wrestling EVERY MONDAY — Regular Hog Sales 12:30 Thought For The Day port are :Debbie and Joanne 10:00 Mr. and Mrs. 2:30 Whoopee A Go Go Kirk's Stoker in Rose Lynn School Building '0:30 Today From Calgary Boehlke. We also have another TUESDAY, 4:00 After Four NOVEMBER 6 — Dispersal Sale of 40 Head Reg­ Teleraces-Dear Charlotte 4:30 Wide World of Sports assistant leader, Mrs. Walter 8:00 University of the Air 12.00 istered Polled Hereford Cows and Heifers from Square Deal School Building Cartoon Theatre 6:00 Focus Schuler. Since our president, 8:30 Thought For The Day 12.15 Colt .45 6:30 Challenge Stanley Henker, Midnapore. Janet Donald moved away, Dol­ Square Deal Teacherage 8:33 News and Weather 12:43 Kids Is People 7:00 Jackie Gleason 9:00 Ed Allen Time 1:00 Matinee Theatre 8:00 Green Acres ores Ballinger our former vice- 9:30 James Beard Show 2.30 People In Conflict 8:30 Court Martial president has taken office. Square Deal Heating Units 3.00 "Eastern Buyers Represented At All Sales" 10:00 Mr. and Mrs. Fractured Phrases 9:30 Spotlight 3:30 Our Clothing Club served the 10:30 Today From Calgary It's Your Move 10:00 Convoy Square Deal Propane Tank — 500 gal. 4:00 LIST YOUR LIVESTOCK WITH lunch at the Dennis Walker auc-1 Teleraces-Dear Charlotte Romper Room 11:00 CTV National News 4:30 tion sale. We will also be spon- 12:00 Cartoon Theatre Head Hunter Show 11:15 Channel 4 Cast Cobblestone School Building 5:00 12:15 Colt .45 Micey Mouse Show 11:20 Regional Wrapup soring a benefit dance for Mr. 5: 30 12:45 Kids Is People Atom Ant 11:30 Foothills Theatre Donnie Walker on November 5. \ 6.00 Cobblestone Teacherage 1:00 Matinee Theatre F-ocus 1:00 Thought For The Day Charlton's Sale Yards, Ltd. The Clothing Club is also sell-, Cobblestone Heating Units "ALBERTA'S LEADING AUCTIONEERS" ing tickets on a comforter and the profit on this project will go Honk Charlton Johnny Charlton to Donnie Walker who is a pa- j J. A. LUKEY, GUARD YOUR HEALTH!... ient in the Calgary hospital.^ Lie. No. 136 Lie. No. 293 Sec.-Treas., VITAMINS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY . . . Phone: 362-3229 and 362-2972, Brooks Surveyors and-prospectors for Berry Creek School Div. No. 1 oil under the North Sea are ex-! Sunnynook, Alta. REXALL SUPER PLENEMINS -- SUPER PLENEMIN JUNIOR "Farm Sales A Specialty" pected to spend 100,000,000 lbs. I yearly on equipment in Britain. | &-l-2-3c AND PLENEMIN JUNIOR LIQUID

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.mmmm mm, m-m*m\ja*,**\ gary visitor and the Dietz fam­ THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Nov. 3, 1965—PAGE 43 ily spent a few days at James ENDIANG FLUNKO ACADIA VALLEY BUREAU River recently. The Ted Hall's ENDIANG, Oct. 26—A benefit NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING and Emma Gibson were Calgary dance will be held in town on Mrs. FREDA McNABB — Representative visitors also. Friday November 5 for Donnie Friends of Alvin Purper will Walker. regret to learn of his ill health. The End-Moor Elks Annual ACADIA VALLEY. Oct. 24— need go against their wishes I It is understood that members carnival is again drawing closer A shower in honor of Mrs. Ken The program of 'Award Night' j of his family have been called. to the dates of Nov. 11 and 12 in McDonald (nee Carroll Rugsven) was turned over to arranging by Master Dennis Fouth had the Endiang and Byemoor with a of Cappon was held Saturday ev- Mr. Christensen. ; misfortune of having a rock hit dance on the final evening. The cning with about ten men and Gail Brunner was recipient of his chest following a fall, while three girls running for queen 30 ladies present. A social even­ the CWL cash award for Grade helping his father pick stones are Brenda Zeimer of Endiang, ing was enjoyed before the op­ 9 presented by Mrs. Vic Niwa. on the farm. He had X-rays to and Sena Boss and Margaret ening of thc gifts with Mr. and Next in line for this was Bruce , determine injuries in the Cereal Carmichael from Byemoor. Be Mrs. McDonald and June Rugs­ Dillabough. I hospital. Mr. Eric Anderson is sure to get a ticket and also ven at the head table. The bride Mr. Bozak on behalf of the ; in the Cereal hospital with a vi­ have a chance on the door prize responded graciously and lunch Chamber of Commerce present­ rus infection. of a lovely lazy boy chair. followed. Co-hostesses were ed the Grade 10 cash award to I Mrs. Lorraine Kuhn was in Recent visitors with the Ben Twyla Egeland, Kay Neilson and two students in a tie situation, 1 the Oyen hospital as was Mrs. Mohn family were Mr. and Mrs. Freda McNabb. Elizabeth Ibach and Ken Braus­ j Pete Scheurman. George Mohn and Bonnie, Pal­ The first Home and School , se. Four couples who were marr- mer Mohn and Isabelle, also CYNTHIA meeting was held on Thursday The Grade 11 cash award pre­ ! ied between June 16 and Sept­ Harry Brown all of Drayton Val- j last with an excellent turn out. sented by the II & S president ember of 1945, gathered at the ley. The sum of $19.67 a cent for was split between Joyce Marsh j II. McFadyens for a turkey din- Alex Marnoch of B.C. visited | each year of the Centennial all and Wally Bergstresser. | ner on Thanksgiving Day. Only his brother John here last week. I year of 1967 was motioned to Shop awards another Home & two of the children of the com­ Visitors from Calgary with • make the Acadia Valley II & S School project was presented by bined families were unable to the Holdsworth family were Association a "founding contri­ Mr. Dietz to: Jr. Shop. Allan be present so that total attend­ ance was 21 instead of 23. The their son Jack and the latter's j butor" to the Centennial project Brausse and Bruce Dillabough sister Ida and Stan. of the Federation. and Garry Peers as runners-up. couples were Mr. and Mrs. A. Sr. Shop to Ken Brausse with MacArthur of Red Deer; Mr. and Mr. Dick Grover recently vis-; I'NICEF boxes will be handed Charles Peterson as next in line. Mrs. Ken Peers, Mr. and Mrs. ited at Chestermere Lake. out by thc teachers this year Ilonie Economics award, Sr. Mrs. Alice Hogg of Calgary fin students to make the cust­ I. R. (iood, and Mr. and Mrs. group was presented to Ruby II. McFadyen. Marilyn Good and spent Wednesday and Thursday omary Hallowe'en UNICEF ben­ Elsasser and Jr. award to Lor­ last week with her sister Mrs. efit collections. Hallowe'en will Bev Peers were unable to be on raine Fouth. This is sponsored hand. M. Hilton and also called on he observed on Saturday even­ by the Community Club and pre­ other relatives and friends. ing Oct. 30 instead of Sunday A progressive supper for the sented by Vera Meyers. youth of the United Missionary George Smith of Kamloops, (he 31. Your co-operation is re­ B.C. visited his brother Alex quested. Discussion followed regar­ Church was planned for Satur­ ding the dispositions of these a- day evening with Mrs. Edgar and Ana Smith and family. Parents are requested to find wards and the merits of same. Good in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ritchie and billeting for their students in Mr. Bozak in his remarks stat­ Friday evening's school party Mrs. Horace Chapman of Er­ OUR TOWN the event of snow storms this ed the new T.V. set has been and record hop was a happy, skine visited Thursday with the coming winter. Remember that used by the Iligh School class successful occasion with about Albert Boehlke family. The for students staying in town on- rooms to view "MacBeth" and 50 young folk taking part. Chap­ Ritchie's called on friends the Divisional policy is to pay reports excellent reception. erons were the Christensen's, around town. ly in case of snow storm cmer At the close of thc meeting a Bozak's and Caldwell's. Albert Hogg was a Calgary gencies and not for rains. lunch was served by Mrs. Barros Mrs. Jim (Sheilagh) McGhee visitor on Friday. To assist those families who and Mrs. L. Bischoff. and daughter of Prince Rupert, The Royal Purple ladies held are umible to find a home to B.C. was visiting with the Em­ their meeting on Thursday even­ place the students, contact Ev­ The Tom Burke's are on holi­ merson McGhce's at Allan, Sask. ing with three ladies from Cas­ elyn Bozak or Mary Brausse a.s day with the Alvin Carran's. recently and returned to visit tor as visitors. They were Mrs. last year. Limited discussion The Sulz family spent the here with other family memb­ Bernice Towpick, Mrs. Gladys was next regarding the forth­ week end at Golden Prairie. ers. They remained some ten Goodkey, and Mrs. Rennie Du- coming Sex Education theme the Court whist was played at the days before taking the bus for pont. Empress Home and School is in­ Mary Brausse house-warming on Vancouver and thence home. Miss Shirley Donald has ac­ itiating. The course there is in Sunday evening. Prizes went lo Miss Velma Skappak is assist­ cepted employment with the separate lectures for boys and Jack Lund and Esther Christen­ ing at the Haahr store and sist­ A.G.T. in Camrose. girls, with Dr. Fraser deliver­ sen for high, and Freddie Skap­ er Marg is on the Empress hos­ Jim Hogg of Calgary spent the ing the first address and follow pak and Newell Ewing for low. pital staff. These two are the weekend on tne farm. up by various clergy members. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Loc- Nothing is compulsory, and the Mrs. Maude Cameron is visit­ Terry James and girl friend SMALL WORLD ing various members of her fa­ kie Skappak of Brooksby. Rae of Calgary were weekend whole is a very flexible project, A birthday party in honor of so lhat no one person or group mily in Calgary this week. visitors with Terry's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Skappak are Mrs. Belle McTavish was held Deanna Walker and Shirley visitors to Brooks. at the home of Mrs. Ferguson Donald of Camrose spent a few Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Niwa of on Thursday. She was 82 years days holiday with their parents. Lethbridge are spending a few young that day, feeling her us­ Patsy Smith of Calgary was a days with their parents the L. E. ual self. She is in fair health weeeknd visitor with her par­ WHYTE Niwa's. and able to do her own house­ ents. work. Best wishes to you! The Dillabough's, Katie and Mr .and Mrs. Johnny Ander­ Ralph Conway, the Pete Scheur- Mr. Wm. Snell Sr. was 81 on son of B.C. visited with the man's were present for the wed- Oct. 21. He was honored with a Louie Clark's. ding of Gordon Hittel on Oct. family dinner on Saturday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boehlke FUNERAL HOME 23 in Medicine Hat. Mr. Hittel ning. Attending from here were and family of Calgary visited Hanna farms the location directly to the Roy and Hugh McFadyen's. Donald's parents during the the east of the Dillabough place. May we add our best wishes al­ weekend. Ph. 854-3100 so! Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Groat The Edgar Good's are Clares­ Folks of the Alsask-Marengo holm visitors. and family of Hanna visited the Dignified Funeral Service districts will be interested to Bob Groat's Saturday evening. I Anywhere The CYO group sponsored the know that Mr. and Mrs. Fernie Mr. and Mrs. Hank Serfos of film 'Lawrence of Arabia" for Grave Stone Memorials Bourassa of Oyen celebrated High River were weekend guests a Saturday matinee and evening their 25th wedding anniversary Flowers and j of Mr. and Mrs. Archie KeibeL last week end. this past week end. .. Allen Hogg and Mr. and Mrs. - Ambulance Mr. Newell Ewing was a Cal- Sunday, Oct. 24 was the date Ross Spencer attended the San-1 m" of the 50th wedding anniversary idra Knowles-Bill Smyth wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Halverson | in Stettler on Friday. formerly of Alsask now of Wain­ Mrs. Elmer Schultz is a pa­ wright. Mrs. Halverson is an tient in the Castor hospital. Bow Slope aunt of Mrs. Ken Booker and Jerry Kenny of Bowden vis- the Donavon's near Sibbald. j ited his parents on the weekend. Shipping Assoc. Donnie Walker had a week­ end pass from the Calgary Gen­ Limited ALSASK eral Hospital and spent it visit­ ing his parents on the weekend. Brooks, Alberta AI^ASK, Oct. 25—A speedy Little Lisa Walker, daughter recovery to Mrs. Grace Corden, of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walker was Mrs. Mary Jones and Mrs. Mabel christened in Stettler on Sunday Berscht who are patients in the Mr. and rMs. Gordon Walker Kindersley Union hospital. Mr. and family of Fleet were Satur­ - SPECIAL- (.arnct Van Sickle is still in the day visitors at the Fred and Jim hospital last report. Walker homes. Mr Robert Johnson attended the Banff Men's Conference of Mrs. Minnie Hart, Bob and the l'nited Church Men, held at Jack also Mrs. Martha Derwatz j Banff recently. of Stettler were supper guests SALES Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hislop Saturday night with Mr. and were visiting Wayne's sister and Mrs. John Walker. The special family Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rayner occsaion being Mrs. Hart's birth­ EVERY TUESDAY of Edmonton. day. Mr. and Mrs. Morris McLay Mr. and Mrs. John Walker Regular yearling feeder, beef and slaughter cattle were visitors to Regina on motored to Edmonton on Tues­ eeverv y Thursday Thursday. Sheila returned home day and were accompanied from with them for the week end. Stettler by their grandmother Mrs. Martha Derwantz. At The Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Apps are business visitors to Moose Jaw Many from here attended the over the weekend. wedding dance in Byemoor on Visiting in Alsask for hunting Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. C.P.R. YARDS, BROOKS is Mr. Hans Halverson and son Bill Smyth. Commencing at 10:30 a.m. Charles. Recent Calgary visitors have been Mr. and Mrs. A. Sorenson, 1 Mrs. A. Ewing had her mother. Robt. N_. Thompson, National Social Credit Leader The Hon. E C. Manning, Premier of Alberta, Total Selling Commission l /o% Mrs. E. Bolton of Hoosier visit­ Bob and Andy Kiddie. ing with her on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johns have the former's father of Cam- Mr. and Mrs. Morris McLay, rose visiting them for a few "Personal freedom should SCHEDULE OF SALES FOR Sheila and Kenneth, and Mrs. days. MONTH OF NOVEMBER, 1965 Grainger attended the wedding Marg Kenny of Calgary spent not he jeopardized in the ! of Miss Marion Gammage to Mr. i few days in the district. | Bob Clarke at Eatonia United Allen Hogg was a Calgary vis­ November 4th, 10:30 a.m. — Yearling Feeder, Beef Church on Saturday, October 23. itor the first of the week. .Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ross I interests of a political party." and Slaughter Cattle. Murray Boehlke spent a few and family, and Mrs. Ross's days in the Hanna Hospital. November 9th, 10:30 a.m. — Special Calf Sale mother Mrs. Olorenshaw of Cal­ Ray Tucker visited hi^ brother Today we face a crisis. We must forego traditional gary were dinner guests of Mr. 1 Ralph and Tillie Tucker on the November 11th, — Yearling Feeders, Beef and and Mrs. F. Bourassa of Oyen. weekend. political procedures and give precedence to a position Slaughter Cattle. Due to/Armistice Day, Sale Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallin at- dictated by the national interest. We must choose will start at 1:00 p.m. * ! tended the house warming at I Colville on Thurs. evening for • SIBBALD men of moral quality and ability, motivated men and November 16th, 10.30 a.m. — Special Calf Sale. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. Blackburn. Mrs. women with the courage and energy required to take I Blackburn is Bruce's sister. SIBBALD, Oct. 25—Mrs. Ditt­ November 18th, 10:30 a.m. — Yearling Feeders, Mr. and Mrs. A. Linge moved man of Calgary has been visit­ up the challenge of government. Beef and Slaughter Cattle. — There will be a I their home to Lloydminister on ing Mrs. Donovan and Pearl "Where can we find such men?" Look to Alberta and Special Cow and Bred Heifer Sale. : Wednesday of last week. Knutson but has returned home Miss Joan Schwab graduated with her son A. Dittman who the success story of Social Credit in this Province. November 20th, 10:30 a.m. — 3,000 Breeding Ewes ; on Friday, October 22, from the spent a few days here. Here are men of sincerity, integrity and ability—men - yearling to six yr. olds. One Owner. General Hospital in Calgary. A big date to remember is Congratulations Joan on passing November 3. The Sibbald W. I. who believe in personal freedom, economic freedom November 23rd, 10:30 a.m. —Special Calf Sale your Registered Nurses examin­ are sponsoring a fowl supper ations . and security. November 25th, 10:30 a.m. — Yearling Feeders, then. The W.I. are also selling Those from Alsask attending the Sibbald History Books at a You have the choice on November 8th. Elect your Beef and Slaughter Cattle. the ceremony held in the South­ reduced rate of $1 each or three ern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium, for $2.50. Social Credit candidate, and give Alberta voice in November 30th, 10:30 a.m. — Special Calf Sale. Friday night were Joan's parents Mr. and Mrs. Williams have Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Schwab, sis­ left for their home in Edmonton ter Lois and brother Gary. Also after spending some time with For Information and Listing Phone Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mayer. Mrs. W. Smith's. Schwab and Mrs. Ella Bishop at­ The children here will collect ON NOVEMBER 8 VOTE SOCIAL CREDIT tended the mother and daughter for Hallowe'en goodies Satur­ tea held on Saturday in the day night instead of Sunday. BEVAN HUTCH & CO. lounge of the nursing students Mrs. Pearce has now joined Phone 362-3472 Brooks, Alberta residence. This is one of many our community, moving here social events that are part of the from Regina, Sask. WIEBE, Arthur Acadia JOHN MARTIN, Sale Manager graduation weekend for the new Mr. and Mrs. H. Norris were nurses. Joan is nursing in the Phone Duchess 378-4381 (After 6 p.m.) to Calgary for dental appoint­ Inserted by The Alberta Social Credit league Coronation Hospital. ments last week.

nrr_fc_!r_d-__££_j PAGE 14—THE HANNA HERALD, Wed, Nov. 3, 1965 nnd the second night, in Bye­ The Ladies of the Royal Pur | AF. Station at Alsask was a moor with a big Dance and ! pie have announced the canccll- j Friday guest at the home of Byemoor District News draw for the Queen and Lazy ! ation of the Erskine Choir Mr. and Mrs. Sam Branum. Boy Door Prize, so vote for your which was slated to be held in j Mr. L. E. Moe is spending sev­ Tei Rodeo Contestants To Be Named "From the Heart of The Goose Coyntry" favorite Queen by purchasing a the hall on Friday, Nov. Sth. eral days in Calgary, this week. — By Scoop Keough — ticket on the lovely Lazy Boy Mrs. Esther Davis of Calgary Mr. and Mrs. Bill O'Neill and Chair . is visiting with the Hap Davis I son of Morrin spent Sunday at Hank Boss, Chris Wenger, ' family. the home of the former's par­ Champions Of Events During Post Season BYEMOOR, Oct. 25—All com. ding dance, music was supplied Bud Starling, Grant Rushton Big crowd on hand Saturday '• ents. hining operatiens have now by Harold Simmons of Stettler and Ben Starling left last Thurs for the Pete Morasch auction Mrs. Ole Aaserud is a patient (Canadian Rodeo Information, name will be. recorded amone, attend the Annual Banquet and been completely finished, farm­ The Byemoor Hi-School boys for a 3 day pheasant and An sale everybody out enjoying in the Hanna hospital. Best Box 29, Turner Valley) those of the J965 title holders Dance at the Highlander Motor ers are still busy baling straw have locked horns with the Big telope hunt in the Cessford and the fine weather, two more well wishes for a speedy recovery, will be that of Bugle Boy No. Hotel on November 26th. 1965 and hauling it in. temperatures Brooks area, the boys returned Mrs. Aaserud. November 26, the evening of Valley school in a couple of l known farmers sales coming up 23 of the Harry Void string commencing at 6:30 p.m. have soared into the 70's this last Saturday night hungry and Miss Judith Branum of Han­ the annual presentation of CR. CHAMPIONSHIP STANDINGS high scoring football games this are Alex Hogg on Oct. 27th Bugle Boy was chosen "Bucking past week breaking all records, p,mt week, Big Valley trampled tired but still full of spirits, na spent the past few days at CA. Champions. Hcrse of the Year" by the ten Ail-Around and Dennis Walker Nov. 3rd. temperatures are about 20 to the Byemoor Braves 36 - 0 the , -r)lc, H.,rt Campbells and thc the home of her parents. From the bitter cold at Ed lop riders. The Bucking Horse Harold Mandeville, 5,234; 30 degrees above normal, a Guests at the home of Mr. Keith Hyland, 4,713; Tom Bews, first game and Byemoor beat •\rley Hannings motored to Ed monton, through the mud at of the Year is chosen not only good percentage of farmers and Mrs. Ross McGuire, for the 4.540; Kenny McLean. 3,681: the Big Valley Angels 18 - 13. monton Sunday visiting with CRAIGMYLE Calgary and the confinement ol because he was the animal who have been over their summer- hunting season have heen Mr (ieorge Myren. '3,306; D. C. V carload of Elks motored to Bill Scott an old timer of this the indoor October rodeos, ten put the rider's skill to its great f illow and will certainly cut Delia last Monday for a visit to CRAIGMYLE, Nov. 1 — Mrs. Armond Quesnel and Mr.s. Gor men went on to claim the titli' est test, but also, like his hu­ Lund. 1,050 down on their spring work. district. High Point ihe Delia Lodge also to meet the Dagnie Anderson of Calgary don Monfort, both of Ashcroft, of "Champion". Among them man counterparts, the animal Joe Be.ake and Ernie Kobi lias heen visiting friends in the B.C. Jim Clifford, 6,729; Bob Grampa Jones is recovering new Provincial President Nick were those who have obtained who alio displayed the neces­ were in Edmonton last Monday village and district. Mr. and Mrs. John Ross of this honor for themselves not sary qualifications of a champ Duce. 5.362; Harold Mandeville, nicely in the Hanna hospital fol L' sinka. the Delia Lodge in­ attending the Silver Bell Ranch itiated 19 , new members that Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Neill and Victoria have been guests at the just once but many time in the ion. .Not only does he posses., lowing an operation last week. Sale of poled shorthorns. TEN RODEO CONTESTANTS ni'.ht including Chester Haanen family of Grimshaw spent the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug past. Men like Cid Garstad. Bud the tenacity of a steel trap, but The Charlie Nemetzs got a iContinued on Page 15i The Byemoor Home and oi the Byemoor Lodge. weekend at the home of Mi Hunter. VanCleave, Brian Butterfield. also great courage, stamina and School will hold thoir awards new Bel Air Chev and the Vic and Mr.s. Bill O'Neill. I'he East Alberta Health Unit Lor Jackson's got themselves a Ron Glass and Wilf Girletz. Tit­ heart. Along with such prede­ night at the new school this Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Marshal' wil! hold its N'ow^mber clinic in dA Pontiac last week MANY HAVE WHEELS les won back as far as 1950 cessors as Ked Wing, Hat Rack. Friday, Oct. 29th. 8 p.m. sharp, left Calgary by plane on Mon Commandments Of the New School \on Tuesday There were about 5.122,000 only further substantiate that Bar 7-X. Bugle Boy has won the County Pins, Rotary Club Mr and Mrs. Clyde Wood m day to attend the Cockshutt Nov. 2nd 2 to 3:30 p\m. automobiles in use in Canada in they are true champions in himself a great deal of respect Human Relations of Stettler awards and the Bye­ oldtimers of this dist. who now I convention being held in Tor every sense of the word. from his challengers. The niu moor Home and School Awards Visiting with the ikjmcsons live out in Kelowna, B.C. are 1964. 1. SPEAK TO PEOPLE. A l onto. :ual respect between horse and will b" given out, everybody is on the weekend were theXLarry holidaying in town. Dick Browne Another champion whose cheerful word of greeting can Sunday guests at the home rider. welcome and ladies please bring Jamesons of Sheerness anoNijy Irove them out from (.'algary on briehtcu the most depressing j of Mr. jind Mr.s. Ray Brown were MINE MORE ORE lunch. L.vie Cherewicks of Edmonton "pj.-pidny evening, the Woollens The Canadian production of OLD BATTLES HYMNS 19(i5 proved to be not only a (lav. ! Mr. and Mr.s. Frank Gorcak and Sure a big crowd on hand Remember the Annual Elks will he around for a few days year of unfavorable weather 2 SMILE AT PFOPI.E. It Mr. and Mrs. Roland Boudine lead, copper, zinc and nickel is WONT WORK last Friday evening for thc Bill C.'oni'-al is slated to start in visiting with old friends and conditions, but a year of ex­ t.-rko, 72 muscles to frown, only all of Hussar. about 55 per cent greater now Smv the Sandra Knowles wed­ iVidiang on Thurs. .Nov. 11 th neighbors Equal pay for equal work on tremely close contention re 14 to smile. EMC. Ray Blais of the R.C. than 15 years ago. both sides of the border, or .'.ard!' s., of conditions as sub 3. CALL PEOPLE BY NAME. "wage parity" with I'.S. work stantiated by the following There's nothing anyone likes to ers, may now be boomed into a The High Point and the Bare hear more than their own s^ new prominence, The Financial back event were won by Jim name. Posts comments this week Clifford of Ribstone. Jim also 4. BE FR I E N D I. Y AND COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES There are two reasons: Ottawa's '.vim the Bareback event at t'al- HKl.PI'VL. If you would haw new attempts to make Canadian z.ii-y for 19C5. Th.- Bareback friends, (ben be friendly -- il manufacturing as efficient as litle was won by a scant $15.00 sou would have people help you. U.S. manufacturing through iver bin nearest rival. Bob lHice then you br' helpful in return. such devices as the recent auto • f Ki.mond. The Ail-Around 5 BE CORDIAL. Speak and plan are actively encouraging .ille was taken hy a man not aet an if everything >ou do is a demands for so-called wage par­ new !o the game of rodeo —Har genuine pleasure. Mandeville of Lethbridge. ity. In addition ,wage parity is old 6. Hi: (,'EN'CINEI.Y INTER more than idle talk amoung the Wayne V< Id of DeWinton chum ESTED IN PEOPLE You ean unions in isolated industries, ill; Saiidie Bronc title coming lis." a'most everyone, if you such as steel, where Canadian a long w ay since he w > n th" on!, try, _W manufacturing efficiency is fre­ Amateur event in 1961. (lid Cn- 7. Be: C E N E K i > 1" S WITH %;- " quently up to or beyond l.S. ef­ n!ad of Coronation claimed the PH.vlSr.- caul .oti.i won crilie ficiency. There are other good. Brahma Bull Riding event tor Mil. hard reasons, however, why the his second consecutive year. whole issue should be squelch li. BE CONSIDERATE Willi Am tin r name'that is yen fam­ i'HE lELLl.NC-. OF OTHERS. ed. Often lower wage rates are iliar in rodeo circles is that of the only edge Canada has in It will b' appreciated ami re­ Brian Butterfield of Ponoka in turned io you. competing with foreign produc­ Ihe Steer Wrestling event, ii ers. We sometimes can ship over would appear that the Butter- 9. BE TH (1 I (I II TEFL OF long distances, for instance, if fields are loathe to relinquish THE OPINION OF OI HERS, we have the wage advantage. ['here are usual!;, three sides to this title to anyone else but a ; Take it away ,and the wages and Butterfield. Bud Van ( leave ol a controversy - yours, the oth_r the jobs disappear. labor is this year's Calf Roping fellows and the right one. Canadian wage rates, Univer­ champion. W i 1 f Girletz of 10. BE ALERT TO GIVE sity of Saskatchewan economist Youngstown, a man whose titles SERVICE. What counts most in date back as far as 1950 in the life is what we do for others, WHITE R. E. Olley shows in a special R Ail-Around championship, is the and the manner in which we do ; m article in The Financial Post, have been rising consistently 1965 Cow Milking Champion. it. faster than U.S. rates. But the The Wild Horse Race title was Add to these a good sense of j WITH "TIGER POWER" labor content per unit of manu­ taken by a young man from humor, a large dose of patience ! facturing production has not de­ Rosemary, Greg Kesler. Ivan and a dash of humility, and IVORY clined in Can. as fast as in the Daines of innisfail, the 1963 you will be rewarded hand­ U.S. That means the productiv­ Amateur Bronc title holder somely throughout your life. ity of'our workers continues to again this year took the event. : The Fiesta Farms rig with Ron­ LIQUID be lower. The result: Wage FORD STARTED SMALL costs per unit of output in Can­ nie Glass at the reins will be c ada increased 19% between I crowned the 1965 Chuckwagon Henry Ford was originally a 89 1949 and 1962 while the rise in j Champions. watchmaker and is said to have GIANT REDEEM the U.S. was only 2%. Cw4#!s_| . The CR.C.A. wishes to extend adapted watchmaking techni­ SIZE position since then, Olley states,! to those who have followed ques to his automobile assem­ COUPON has deteriorated still furttier. rodeo this year, an invitation to bly line. IN STORE ZEST BATH SIZE KING SIZE PKG. 69 C

GOLDEN NUT —* lb. tin CARNIVAL BRAND — 3 pints PEANUT BUTTER ice Cream 49c i WHOLE ROASTING — 3 - 4 Ib. BLUE RSB30N INSTANT (with muq) Chickens , 45c COFFEE ... 99c COOKED — 6 oz. APPLE and STRAWBERRY — 4 Ib. tin

VARIETY MEATS 3 for 69c JAM ea. 79c ECONOMY GOOD NAYBOR

• PLAGE YOUR CONFIDENCE BACON Ib. 79c BREAD 5 loaves $1 IN THIS MAN! PRICES EFFECTIVE GOLDEN RIPE WALTER HOURIHAN Well-known Three Hills fanner. Served 22 years as Divisional Trustee and is active in many community affairs. Has previously been NOV. 4, 5 & 6 Bananas.., 49c Liberal candidate in Acadia. VOTE LIBERAL WELCOME TO . . . HOURIHAN Hanna & District 1st FALL FAIR FOR A STRONGGOVERNMENT INSERTED RY THE ALBERTA FEDERAL LIBERAL ASSOCIATION ... Saturday Nov. 6

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ROSE" ON TOUR OF FRANCE THE HAf4MA HERALD, Wed., Nov. 3, 19-65—.PAGE 15 Book on Alberta's Natural History Chosen as A Centennial Project Plans to publish a book on the ilities Limited, all with head of - > - natural history of Alberta as a fices in Edmonton and Canadian | (;eorge Myren. 906 Can ad i a n centennial project Western Natural Gas Company were announced today by pat­ Limited of Calgary. BuM Riding Gid Garstad, 3,455; Rocky rons of the project, four Alberta The book, to be titled ALBER utility companies; Northwestern Rockabar. 2,760; Dave Garstad. TA—a Natural History, will be 2.580; Lawrence Hutchison, Utilities. Limited, Canadian Util­ leleased in the fall of 1966. ities Limited and Northland L't- 2,358; Norman Edge. 1,792; Fall Fertilizing Recommendeti As Good Dr. W. George Hardy of Ed­ Garth Edge, l.Sffl; Bruce Tay­ monton, Professor Emeritus and lor, 1.170; Jim Clifford, 883; Name Delegates formerly head of the depart­ Doug Newman, 692; Jerry Wise, Time For Stubble, Hay and Pasture ment of classics, University of 640. To 4-H Congress Alberta and one of Canada's out Calf Roping The fall is an ideal time to panies may offer cash discount torn work They apply the fer standing authors, will be ed fertilize hay, pasture and stub­ at this time of year. Bud VanCleave. 2,560; Jim tilizer with a tractor-pulled Mr. D. R Young. Ottawa itor-in-chief of the project. Gladstone, 2,378; Pat McHugh, ble fields, says A. W. Goettel, Fall fertilizing usually elim­ spreader or a truck-mounted President of the Canadian Coun There will be 22 contributing 2.148: Harold Mandeville, 1,615; Supervisor ot Soils with the Al­ inates the hazard of getting machine These are designed for "Donovan Reflection Rose" is of the Canadian Embassy, cil on 4-H Club, has officially authors from throughout the Fred Duke. 1.805; Lorne Wells. berta Department of Agricul­ equipment stuck in the field and bulk handling of fertilizers induced to face tne microphone Charles Potvin and Pierrt Lam­ released the names of the ten province, all specialists in their 1 560; Keith Hyland. 1,537; Alf ture. Fertilizers can even be ap­ avoids leaving ruts in the field while participating in the Can­ bert. Canadian herdsmen ace i 4-H Club members who will pre field of scientific interest plied when there are a few in- as so often happens in the adian Livestoc-K Travelling Ex­ omp'inying the exhibit; Joseph •-('nt Canada at this year's Na­ Thiessen, 957; Alex Laye. 894: i lies of snow on the ground. field a.s so often happens in the Co-op Delegates In hibit in France Also in the pic­ Montgomery of the Canadian tional 4-H Congress in Chicago. Twenty thousand copies of the Kenny McLean. 889 Among the advantages of fall spring, particularly in low lyint! ture, from left, are Edouard Embassy, and an unidentified November 28 to December 2 publication will be printed in Steer Wrestling City This Week H button. French ltyestock television reportei Brian Butterfield, 3.828; Ar­ fertilization are that fertilizer areas. The> are: Anne Drever, Oar i ti a Ily. The sponsoring compan­ breeder: Audouin De Lestrange, ies plan to place complimentary nold Haraga. 3,758; Harold Man­ orders often receive off-car More than sixty delegates enville, Newfoundland; Allan Another advantage of fertil copies of the book in Alberta deville. 3,367; Tom Butterfield, price reductions and^some com- from all parts of Alberta are Forbes, Lot 16. Prince Edward izing in the fall is that it stitutions The remaining copies 2,065; Tom Bews, 1.513; Hilbert meeting in Calgary November Mr. Bezeau says the addition Island: Emilie Bolivar. Bridge- spreads the work load more Lime In Silage schools, libraries, and other in. Bintz. 1.469; Bud Butterfield, of I'- of ground limestone to water. Nova Scotia: William evenly between the seasons. through November 4 to hear . will be made available for sale 1.390: Alex Laye. 1.246; Keith Procedure For Spring brings a rush of work repot Is on 1964-65 business and the silage has been found to de­ Knox. Harvey Station, New For Livestock rt tail value for such a public- Hyland, 1,189; Harold Morrison, that has to be done in a very earnings of l'nited Farmers ot lay the onset of pH 4 and in­ Brunswick; Goeton Bissonnette, Moving Trees substantially below the normal 1.145. short time. Alberta Co-operatives Ltd. What is the role of lime in the crease the organic acid content St. Polycarpe, Quebec: Nancy ation. the utility companies Wild Horse Race Alberta's Supervisor of Hor­ destruction of nitrates when of th.' silage by 78'- . The in­ Ballantyne, Stratford. Ontario, Mr. Goettel recommends During their sessions at the state. Greg Kesler, 1,105; Pat Mc­ ticulture. I'. D. McCalla recom- added to silage'' This is a ques­ crease in the organic acids also Lloyd Lesy. Deloraine, Manit­ broadcasting nitrogen or nitro Calgary Inn they will receive Hugh. 1,082; Cliff Vandergrift, meods the following procedure tion being asked more frequent­ increased the feed efficiency of oba; Lorrain Retzlaff, Lashburn. gen phosphorous fertilizers on greetings from representatives Saskatchewan: Brenda Young, 625; Ernie Dorin. 611 lor moving trees in the fall. hay, pasture and stubble land. ly this year by farmers and pro­ the silage. TEN RODEO CONTESTANTS if other farm and co-operative fessional agrologists. Calgary. Alta.; Geoffrey Payn Wild Cow Milking Take as much of the roots as Once hay and pasture crops be­ organizations: Nelson Malm, (Continued from Page 14) possible when the tree is dug According to animal nutrition­ ter, Westband, British Colum- Wilf Girletz, 517; Reg Kesler, come established .the soil be president of the Alberta Federa 5.234; Rocky Rockabar. 4,967; '351; Pat McHugh, 222; George up. Some top pruning may be comes deficient in nitrogen. Re ist, 1. M. Bezeau of the Leth­ Farm Business bia. lion of Agriculture; Raul Ba Keith Hyland, 4,713; Tom Bews, I Myren, 217. n cessary to counteract the loss commendations vary with th" bridge Research station, the ad- Mr James D. Moore, 4-H hey, president of the Farmers' Report at Vulcan 4,540; Arnold Haraga. 4.177; Gid | Amateur Bronc ol roots. percentage of legume in these i mon of Alberta, and Harold d'tion of lime to silage results in Council Manager of Ottawa. Miss crops. For example, as the leg better feed efficiency. The lime Members of the Vulcan- Rosemary Clark, Supervisor of Garstad. 946; Malcolm Jones. Ivan Daines, 1,333; Mel Hy­ Diy the tree on a cool dull Webber, director of the Alber­ 3.802; Ted Veyra. ume content increases in the prolongs the fermentation pro­ Country Home Economists, On ,798. land. 1.290; Glen Daines, 561; day to prevent loss of moisture ta government Co-operative Ac­ Strathmore Farm Business As Saddle Bronc in the roots, trunk and bran­ mixture .the amount of nitrogen tivities Branch. cess and results in the form­ sociation in southern Alberta tario Department of Agriculture. Denton Moffat, 310. ches. needed decreases but the phos ation of more organic acids had an average net income of Quelpb. and Mr. S. B. Peterson. Wayne Void, 3,708; Lawrence Chuckwagon Standings Do not expose the roots to the phorous requirement increases. One of the most, important which are more easily digested almost S15.000 in 1964 Supervisor of 4 H Clubs. Bri- Lamb ,2 659; Marty Wood, 2.357: Ren Glass. Fiesta Farms. sun any longer than is absolute­ questions lo be discussed by the by livestock. The addition of .ish Columbia Department of Duane Bruce, 2,273; George 5.990: Bob Cosgrave, Newall With stubble crops, the nitro delegates who represent the l According to A. R Jones. Myren. 2,128; Tom Bews, 2,101: ly necessary. This is particularly gen fertilizer replaces,the nitro­ limestone to silage at the time Supervisor of Farm Manage­ Agriculture. Victoria, will ac­ Bros 5,478: Tom Dorchester, important lor evergreens. The FA Co-op's 50.CH1U farmer mem- nl feeling did not improve feed­ company the group. Wmston Bruce, 1,960; Keith Jack Shector, 5.095; Bill Green­ gen used by this year's crop and b"rs is that of fertilizer distri ment with the provincial Farm Hyland. 1,986; Kenny McLean, roots should be covered with ing efficiency. T h e Canadian delegation, wood. Janko Auto Ranches, helps in the breakdown of heavy bution. The policy of the Alber­ Economics Branch, thje average 1.896: Reeky Rockabar. 1.895. burlap, canvass or a similar ma­ •vluch is sponsored by Interna­ 4,870; Ralph Vigen, Claggett straw. The amount of nitrogen ta \\heat fool in the matter will Dr. Bezeau says that high nit­ sized farm in the group is about Bareback tional Minerals and Chemical Bros. 4,367; Orville Strandquist, terial needed depends upon the pre be outlined by I'ool president, rate may be a problem in high one and one third sections of Canada) Limited, a member of Jim Clifford, 5.C56; Bob Duce. Les Cahan ,3,726; Hally Walgen­ Do not crowd the roots when vious crop yield, the soil zone, Gordon Harrold ol ( algary, at protein silage such as a grass land with a captial investment the Canadian Council on 4-11 5.042; Ted Vayro. 2,985; Mai bach, Pratt & McKay, 3,824; Ihe tree is planted in its new the amount of straw and the Thursday morning's session. silage that has been recently | of approxiuately $146,500. location and be sure to pack moisture reserve. The public fertilized. Lengthening the time Clubs, wiil remain in Chicago colm Jones, 2,583; Lawrence Hally Walgenbach, Del Rio Wheat made up about 70 per Ranch, 2,102; Tom Dorchester, food top soil tightly around ation "Fertilizer Recommend Prof. Fenton V. MacI lardy. lor bacterial action by the ad­ cent of the value of crops grown for an additional day, Decem- Simmons, 1,994; Bob Brown, I ber 3rd. as guests of the Coni- Ken Tanner. 2,057; Dallas Dor­ them. ations for Alberta—1965" con chairman of the department of dition of lime also increases the i and about 40 per cent of the 1.434; Phil Doan, 990; Dick ] pany- chester. Kallas r Hees, 1,796. Give the trees a thorough wat­ tains detailed information on agricultural engineering Univ­ amount of nitrates that are land was fallowed. Beef feeding Havens. 936; John Lum, 915; ering a.s soon as they have been these facts a.s well as application ersity of Alberta, Edmonton, is leached out in the form of gas- and co-calf enterprises supple­ trans-planted and again just be­ rates for hay, pasture and stub­ guest speaker at the delegates' ses. Whether this is good or bad mented the income but their net | are clearly outlined. ble crops. fore freeze-up. This will prevent annual dinner Thursday even is open to question says Mr contributions to income was Farmers in predominately the wood from drying out which Setting fertilizer equipment so riig at the Calgary Inn. Bezeau. The crude protein con comparatively small due to last I wheat growing areas of the pro- is the main cause of winter that the correct rates are ap­ A native of Vermilion, Alber­ tent of the silage is lowered, years price conditions After I vince will find the Vulcan- Johnny Shields damage. plied is extremely important. but on the other hand, it makes about S4.000 had been deducted < Strathmore Farm Business Re- ta, Prof. MacI lardy farmed in Licensee and Bonded Stake all trees over five feet says Mr. Goettel. The seed drill Hie Vermilion district during a silage that is almost foolproof for the operator's wages, the re­ | port of great value. It will pro- tall. type spreader and the cyclone the time he uas a sessional lec­ as far as feeding is eoncernd. turn to invested capital was j .ide they with many of the Mr. McCalla is often asked spreading machine can both be turer at the University of Al- During the fermentation of nearly 10 per cent. i lacts needed foi sound manage- whether it is necessary to plant used for broadcasting fertilizers oeita lie has studied at the silage, organic acids are formed Mr. Jones points out that a ! ment decisions. AUCTIONEER Old grain drills can be convert­ a tree in the same position as universities of Alberta and Sask­ until thc acidity of the silage is great many facts needed for ed for this job, providing they Copies of the Report can be PHONE 5 (Collect) CHINOOK. Alberta it was in its original location. In atchewan and at Northwestern about ph. 4. This prevents fur­ sound decision making are in­ are thoroughly cleaned and oil obtained from • district agricul­ other words, should the part of I'niveisity at Chicago, receiv­ ther bacterial activity. Before cluded in the Report as well as turists and the Extension Ser- the tree that was facing the ed after use to prevent cor­ pH 4 is reached, nitrogen com­ livestock programs. The advan­ rosion. ing a bachelor degree in agri- | vice of the Alberta Department nortb~-be planted in its new loc­ _u!tural engineering and raast- pounds are changed to nitrous tages of various sized farm units i of Agriculture, Edmonton. SALES REGISTAR ation so that it "Is slill Hcing It is also possible to rent r degree in mechanical origin oxide, nitric oxide, and nitrogen and alternative cropping and north? Mr. McCalla says he small pull-type spreaders with sering. He subsequently attend­ dioxide which are given off as the advantages and disadvan­ knows of no evidence to sub­ capacities varying from 5(10 ed the University of Edinburgh gases, with a consequent reduc­ tages of tight control of over­ stantiate this theory but it cer­ pounds to four tons. In addition, A here he received a Ph.D. de- tion of nitrates in the silage. head and out of pocket expenses FRIDAY, NOV. 12 — He.moi. Kober - Time 12 noon. tainly will not do any harm . some fertilizer dealers do cus- ree for his study of resource ELECTRICAL 29 miles S.W. of Hanno on Finnegan Road or iy_. allocation of arable low latins He is a research specialist in miles North of Gas Plant and 1 mile West. the field of farm machinery ec­ SUPPLIES HEAR... onomics. 2nd ANNUAL AMATEUR Reporting to the delegates For Better Lights — Listings Solicited For — luring the_ three day conven- ' Farms Ranches — Town and Country Property non will he George Sayle. Sex- smith, president of the UFA Co- Come To . . . General Real Estate ip; William McCarthy, general RODEO I FREE ESTIMATES — WIDE ADVERTISING nanager: K. B. Ward Smith, JACK farm supply division director; PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE Dean Lien, director of informa­ in CONSORT ARENA Geuder Electric tion serv ices, and A. P. Olson, Phone 854-3490 "SELLING YOUR BUSINESS IS MY BUSINESS" personnel .section director. Election of officers for four Friday, November 5,8 p.m. J HORNER of the co-operative's eight dist­ ricts in Alberta are scheduled. SADDLE BRONC RIDING -$100 'resident Sayle. A. F. Silver of Progressive Conservative Huxley, M. II. Waid of Arrow- BAREBACK RIDING $ 75 wood and ClairerZiegler of Veg. vviUe are expected to stand CALF ROPING 5 75 Candidate In Acadia for re-nomination. STOCKMEN! SHETLAND BAREBACK RIDING SALES OUTLETS TO BE INCREASED KIDS WILD SHETLAND PONY RACE IN AN ADDRESS TO CONSTITUENTS MONTREAI.—Canadian NaU YOUNG FRY CALF SCRAMBLE THIS FALL PLAN ON MARKETING AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES: .onal Railways is increasing its passenger sales outlets across Janada through selling arrange­ Featuring The Best Amateur Riders and YOUR LIVESTOCK AT... ments with local travel agents., GALAHAD, 8 p.m. NOVEMBER 3 Ropers m the West The new marketing plan will start Nov. 1 on an experimental NOVEMBER 4 YOUNGSTOWN, 2.30 p.m. basis in the larger centres. Ed­ All Entries to Bill Wiese, Phone 60 monton and Calgary are involv­ BROWNFIELD, 2. 30 p.m. NOVEMBER 5 ed in Alberta. It will De expan­ ADMISSION — $1.00 Under 12, 50c THE HANNA ded gradually over the next two CORONATION, 8 p.m. NOVEMBER 5 years, with continuation beyond < that period depending on res­ ults obtained. HANNA, 2.30 p.m. NOVEMBER 6 Rail travellers will be able Real Values in Used AUCTION under the arrangement, to ob­ tain CN transportation, parlor! Machinery al C.C.I.L-Hanna and sleeping car tickets at no Television Broadcasts additional cost direct from Case 500D, P.T.O. Hyd $2850. MARKET conveniently located travel ag­ C-F-E 560D LPTO., B.P Hyd. $2300. See and Hear JACK HORNER Over Channel 10, ents. M.H. 55 Gas, PTO., B.P, Hyd. $1250. Following the CBC News on October 30, I.H.C B250D with Loader $2200. SALES EVERY SATURDAY November 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 C.C.I.L. "D" Disker 16' with S.A. and FA. $1595. • Plans are for added Thursday Sales in November WICKS WEEK C.C.I.L. "D" Disker with S.A. 16' $1250. By BEN WICKS A.C. WD45 Complete with 3 pt. Hitch $1400. • Sales attended by more buyers than any other ring in the province SPECIAL -- YEAR END PRICED TO CLEAR! OH NOVEMBER 8 - VOTE • Cattle sold in the exact order they are delivered Case ."S" Tractor $ 395. John Deere "D" Repainted . $ 295. • Courtesy and service of the highest order extended M.H. 55 Gas^Tractor, Repainted $ 895. to both buyers ori'i sellers M.M. 12' Wide Level with S.A., 12 ft $ 275. • Full commission for selling will be 2T/2 percent, with C.F.E. 1 IA 15' with S.A. $ 275. a maximum of $3.00 per head for all animals Horner X M.H. No. 1 Baler with Motor $ 195. sold by the pound T 'We Have Many More — All Makes — All Models" Your Progressive Conservative Candidate Visit CC.U.-Hanna NEXT SALE NOVEMBER 6th This Advertisement Inserted by the Acadia Write Box 413 — Phone 854-3277 —AUCTIONEERS— Progressive Conservative Association "See Our New Machinery Display Too!" NEW D80 Tractor NOW OM DISPLAY! l-2c Murray McKenzie ^ RenHaqlund "Do YOU mind!"

IIW.U!'. l.'il.Zli'l'lt "W ? -W^f^r7- irsaw "*5e?- \'~

PAGE 16—THE HANNA HERALD, Wed , Nov. 3, 1965 I

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si In in tc e; tt T fc ol ai P P is r; rr BACON SAUSAGE FRESH KILLED ROASTING BY THE PIECE SKINLESS CH Ib. 2 lbs. 3 to 4 lb. Av. LIBBY'S CANNED FOODS jk LIBBY'S FANCY CREAM — 15 oz. tins I LIBBY'S — 15 oz. tins A Eviscerated P CORN 6 for 89c | SAUERKRAUT 5 for 89c LIBBY'S IN TOMATO SAUCE — IS o». tins LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN — 15 oz. tins d SPAfiWEffI ...i: 15 for 89c BEANS with PORK 5 for $1.00 Wr LIBBY'S RED — 15 ox. tins LIBBY'S FANCY — 15 oz. tins 5l KIDNEY BEANS J lor 69c FRUIT COCKTAIL J for 89c I

iffl ^ftt. BjjlmiimScortScott Assorted IFamil y Tom-Boy excels Rolls Quaker — 5 lb. bag bit Tissue in produce. When you shop Turnips & Cabbage CELERY PEARS at Tom-Boy, you STEW POT SPECIAL CRISP STOCKS D'ANJOU are sure of get- ring only the finest, freshest fruits and veget­ ables available. o • «

ALBERTA GRANULATED — 25 lbs. 12 oz. tiis SUGAR un 9c. OFF — 48 BETTER BUY — 1 Ib. KOTEX COFFEE SUNNYVALE ORANGE — 48 oz. tins QUAKER MUFFIN MIX — 2 lbs. JUICE.. 2 lor $1.00 OATMEAL jfk SHASTA—GINGER ALE, COLA, ORANGE, ROOT BEER, LIME — 10 oz. tins SWANSON |P DRINK: 10 for 98c T.V. DINNERS 59c ALL BRANDS — 200's ctn. 7 oz. pkqs. d CIGARETTESTI $3.19 KRAFT DINNER..:... 5 for 69c *A HEINZ — 15 oz. tins PRICES EFFECTIVE d BABY FOOD 8 for 89c NOVEMBER 4, 5, 6.

POOD CONSULTING SERVICE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FREEZWVedZ PO BOX 94 O. CALOARV YOUR ONE-STOP FAMILY USE • ENTERTAINING RECIPES LOW CALORIE • OUANTITY COOKING SHOPPINGCENTRE QUESTIONS <_. TRICKS ON COOKING* • SPICE CHARTS IN HANNA Dot West says . . . NUTRITION MEMO PHONE 854-3234 Dark green and yellow vegetables are especially good sources of Vitamin A. This vitamin is impor­ FREE PARKING Westfair tant to the young for growth and at all ages it is FREE DELIVERY important for normal vision. Associate

BILL CHIDLEY, Operator HANNA. ALBERTA :-a

„ THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Nov. 3. IftfrS—-PAGI 17 THE HANNA HERALD Winners at Silver HIRD SECTION "And East Central Alberta News" Morrin Cubs dollar Bingo OYEN. Ncv. ft—The Royal Und Scouts Canadian Legion chalked up an­ ther successful silver dollar .entral Alberta Group Represents 16 bingo last week. Silver dollar ln Action irizes went to the following: Mrs Christiansen; Mrs. Hazel Meeting October 25 .vans: Mrs. Ford; Alf Brunner; ienior Citizens Homes; Hanna Included Prelude to Arranging Vlarlyn Mills (twice); Mrs. Krew- m For Meeting Place .ki; Dale Brunner; Maude Nel­ (By G. W. Robertson) such homes becomes apparent vince the meeting agreed that (By C. W. Robert»on> son: Mrs. P. Drewniak, Harvey more wiil be built under the maximum fixed by MORRIN, Nov. 2—Jack Ware MORRIN. Nov. 2—Despite a Rugsven and Norman Ratte, In his opening remarks Mr. law each residence would havs bf Lacombe and C. M. Ramsay of 'ate start cubs of the First Mor- split; Fred Rowlands, (three rJtVetaskiwin VKW unanimously Ware complemented those pre­ to set its own rates. That is to -in Pack and scouts cf the First sent for the turnout. Of the say none could go higher, a few imei; M. Odden; Ed Fishbuck; L'lcc-t.'d to thc position of Morrin troop are looking for E. Mansfield; Mrs. G. Iceton; arcsid'.'iil and seer 'tary ruspec- sixteen homes that could have may be able to cperat.. some vard to a rewarding season of been represented only two what below that figure. Mrs. S. Heaney; Black out. Miss •iivtly of Kounddtions. Homes -coutins. Thc Group Committei Sandra Bespflug $20.00. for the A-*i:d in Central Al­ were absent. This meeting wan The number of single anri met with parents in the school berta at the meeting of repre- a vast improvement on such double rooms available gav Viouse in Morrin on the evening Istntatives held in the County meetings that have been held in rise to considerable discussion >f Monday. October 25, to ge' November Bride lOfficc in R"d Deer on October prevous years. There is a marked preference work underway. -eted at Shower [27th, 1965. Mrs. Taylor (Alclc-r- The need for a small fund to I for single rooms and this fae- At the outset the meeting waf jman) of Red Doer in absentia keep thc group operational was tor may mean a modification of 'nformed that the Scout Hall OYEN, Nov 2—The Oyen Un­ (was re-elected vice president. apparent. Motion that each cen­ design for homes built in the cannot be used as a meeting ited Church basement October tre represented be asked to future to provide more single | place until bottles, assembled 26 was the scene of a bridal Mr. Holmes of the Depart­ pay $5.00 was amended to $10.00 and few double rooms in a bottle drive held at the shower in honor of Miss Judy ment of Public Welfare, who re­ and carried. Cos. of redecoration of resid­ close of last term, are sold. Salt Qually a November bride elect. cently succeeded Mr. VV. T. Differences in local conditions ences and replacement of fur WHAT IS AUTUMN? To a hunting dog, it is a cool, crisp morning, waiting patiently >f bottles will give finances a In a setting of blue and white Sykes as director of the Homes and operational conditions have niture made apparent still an by his master's side among the reeds of a pond, until a rifle shatters the silence, -ind substantial boost. This troop and streamers and pink bells, Miss Qually was showered by ap­ and Institutions branch, and Mr. meant significant differences other pattern of management then there is a job only he can do. It is the chilling waters as he runs to retrieve his pack starts the new term in prox. sixty ladies. Seated at the J. J. Watkins of the Department in the financial patterns shap­ Mr. Holmes indicated that sales satisfactory financial condition master's prize, and the satisfaction of the feel of feathers under his teeth. head table and assisting the of Public Works who is in ing up from place to place. tax would be refunded on re­ charge of maintenance of equip­ placements for furniture and Number one duty of the guest of honor in opening her Legislation which became ef­ Group Committee — arranging many gifts were Mrs. S. Qually, ment in the homes, were pre­ fective in July of 1965 permit­ similar items. The matter had to sent in an advisory and consult­ ! be referred only to the Depart for leaders — came under re­ mother of the bride to be, Mrs. ted an increase in rates charged view. All appointments will E. Warwick, mother of the ative capacity. for residence. Some of the re­ j ment of Internal Revenue in Ot- Fabulous Garden Production Features , tawa. havp to be confirmed but at groom elect, and Misses Lor­ In the Central Alberta Group sidences had found it necessary raine and Rita Warwick, sis­ The visit to Red Deer was the date of meeting it appeared sixteen of the senior citizens to respond to this measure Im­ ters of the groom, and Miss I pleasantly rounded out with a that Rev. W.G.N. Morgan, as­ hemes are represented, extend­ mediately. A few have contin­ Sharon Windrin. Shower con­ visit to the Twilight Lodge in Autumn Of '65; October "Turns Tide sisted by Don Neil and John ing from Rocky Mountain House ued without any increase in venors were several of Judy's , that city where tea was served. Neill, would see the scouts to the west to Hanna in the rates as yet. Of the 68 homes (By G. W. Robertson) There are still neighbors, still through another term. Mr. Sam classmates, assisted by Mrs. east; and from Rocky View in operating in the province in Kiwanis and the Provincial schools, still homes and a huge Eslie Weller and Mrs. Barnum 'Government co-operated to MORRIN, Nov. 2—In the ev­ Oyen Oldtimers Sharuga of Rowley, who has the south to Leduc in the north. 1964 twenty nine had deficits measure of satisfaction with liv­ been Cub leader of the Morrin who arranged a short program ranging from a few hundred to make possible the splendid re­ ent th(. autumn of '65 has been ing. There are now seventy homes one to remember with satisfac- 70th Anniversary Pack for the past three years. concluding with a lovely lunch. for the aged serving in all parts more than $6,000.00. Thirty- sidence in Red Deer together 1 with its splendid appointments. , tion. presented the picture of the of the province and four more nine of the residences had sur­ OYEN, Nov. 2—Congratul­ TAKE CRUISE BELOW All through the summer and Pack a.s it has developed and are to be- built. Mr. Holmes pluses ranging from just over ations and Best Wishes are ex­ The world's first tourist sub­ ; well on, past freezeup, reports emphasized that more leaders pointed out Hint the programme the break even to more than Unemployment tended to a grand planeer cou­ must be found if this group is marine has taken 25,000 pas­ kept coming ih of fabulous ple of Oyen, Mr. and Mrs. West­ prepared for care of the aged $5,000.00. Oyen 4~H'ers to achieve its best results. This sengers on 850 dives in the garden production.. This year ern Ostrander who celebrated is not considered complete but After considerable discussion matter he referred directly to waters of Lake Geneva. might well go down in record as the seventyth wedding anni rather is a continuous develop on the subject of setting a uni- In October the Group Committee. ment. As the d for more form rate for the entire pro- the year cf the great gardens. versary on Octaber 23. Mr. and TEACH RUSSIAN ATHEISM nee Enjoying Many Harvest saw rain come, many Mrs. Ostrander were married in The meeting agreed that a sale of nuts, conducted as such Russia's 'People's Universi­ acres of grain flattened, and Show No Change Ontario in 1895 and came to the ties" include 42 institutes of in­ much of the grain suffered a Oyen district in 1910 where they sales have been for the past few years, should be undertaken ternational relations and 141 in­ Activities sharp decline in grade and qual­ Drumheller Area ; have resided ever since, having stitutes of "scientific atheism." Reveals Continuing again in this year (Special to the Herald by ity. However, in due time the j htmesteaded one and on half The meetjr learned that Mrs. R. Jardine) weather settled down and once High Rate of Work m.les west of Oyen. where they dash of timetabie had meant the again an October came — en­ farmed for many years before . Oyen 4-H Beef Club mem­ Morrin was not joyable as only October can be: Unemployment for October bers were busy last week. Tues taking up residence in Oyen sented at the meeting of the NOTICE "Oh the warm October days, of this year is the same as at Both Mr. and Mrs. Ostrander STOCK COW day night they had a special Hand Hills District council the the end of September with 66 • are reasonably well in spite of meeting to hear Jack Fulton of : ° splendor of the days! meeting which was in progress Male and 68 Female applicants their age. While the man of the Calgary, representing Love When the grain had been registered for work. house spends most of his time in Drumheller at the same ELECTRIC POWER SHUTDOWN Feeds Ltd , talk of the selection safely stored away much of the SALE One year ago there were 114 at home; Mrs. Ostrander does time as the Morrin meeting. fabulous hay crop which had STETTLER AUCTION and care of club calves. Thurs­ Male and 55 Female applicants enjoy getting out. The meeting learned that the WEATHER PERMITTING THE ELECTRIC day evening they went for a been harvested and cocked ear­ seeking employment. The con­ District council proposes to MART hayride. lier in the summer had still to hold five meetings during the POWER WILL BE SHUT OFF tinued high employment activ­ The new automated CNR 12 NOON Mr. Fulton suggested picking b" hauled in and stacked Many ities in Agriculture and Con­ freight yard in Toronto is ex­ coming winter—one at each of a calf of 350 to 400 lbs in acres of straw in windrows had struction has kept unemploy­ pected to classify 10,000,000 rail­ the centres in the district - weight. The feeding program still to be baled and stacked, ment to this very low figure road cars in its first 10 years Drumheller, Hanna .Delia, Mor should be planned from the be­ but all work has gone steadily said Mr. Bancroft, Manager Na­ at work. i rin and south. Thurs., Nov. 18 SUXDAY, NOVEMBER 7lh ginning with the aim of having ahead without interruption. tional Employment Service of the calf reach his peak at show­ Old timers have been heard Drumheller. Approx. 300 Head of BETWEEN — 7:09 A.M. and 8:00 A.M. time. Start to lo^MKjjgphage to comment on the difficulty of The Drumheller office area Stock Cow* Expected when the calf in JE K lbs. getting harvest wound up in encompasses over 12,000 square LADIES! MEN! ENTER NOW! (All Beef Breeds) CTING THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS . Count back 100 d_rpP0om sale spite of all the new machines. miles, therefore, this represents date to get fattening period. Mr Once again the good old horses one Male and one Female ap-. Fulton emphasized that changes came in for comment. Some- p$-fant for each 450 square j I Listings should be moiled or Honno Wardfow MIXHL BONSPIEL _ in feeding ration should be times we wonder about those miles in the area. ••**** 'fphertatttar*a9tr-Stertiar Ac­ tion Mart Uaxf. gh. 742-2785 Youngstown Spondin made gradually over a period good old days, but it seems Mr. Bancroft further stated at the Hanna Curling Rink of two weeks. | there was always time to stop '• that prospects for the winter Chinook Scapa Water was most important in i and visit with a neighbor. If you are excellent. Feed & Water arc available feeding the calf, said Mr. Ful-1 met a neighbor on the road for cows brought in day Cereal Sullivan Lake, Rural ton. It should be in front of i with a 60 bushel load of wheat before sale. calves all the time and should j there was always time to stop Monday, November 8th Sheerness Handhill, Rural never be below 45 degrees. If! and swap a word or two about DAYSLAND LIONS —Auctioneers— lower, calves could lose "M progress. In those days hay was ENTRY FEE $12 PER RINK Sunnynook Burns, Rural pound a day. Calves were best cut and stacked at about the CLUB C. Q. McKAY T.A. PRATT Lie 233 Lie. 286 Pollockville Berry Creek, Rural kept in an outside pen, with a same time. Straw wound up in a Rinks Must Have 2 Men and 2 Ladies, with big straw stack at the threshing feed bunk and shelter from Lady Playing Third G. E. McKAY B. WIGLEY machine. When the grain was Cessford Bigstone, Rural cold and wind. Here they Hawaiian Lie. 137 Lie. 119 could get plenty of exercise. in the bin harvest was done. 2 Prizes in Each Event — Phone Entries to the Richdale Lanfine, Rural —Clerks— Mr. Fulton stressed that the With 1965 such pictures are Curling Rink 854-4088 or Herb Housch 854-3092 profit made in feeding a calf but a memory. This has been j E. E. Bullington, Allan Esau Stanmore Holiday depended on the amount of feed an enormously satisfying year i required to put on a pound of in this entire district by any This Is Necessary to Make Repairs to Our Lines beef. Therefore food must be standard. The picture of this BIN-GO and the Installation of New Equipment highly digestible. Many ques­ agricultural community is tions were asked both by the brightening progressively. New Numbers Drawn to Date Are: 4-H members and the adultsj.U-j'homes have been built, water B 14; I 17; G 59; G 58; O 63; ' tending the meeting *• and power have been installed Province of Alberta Treasury Branches r —.n. _n I 20; O 66; N 39; B 6; G 48; | Starting from G. Cordell's t increasing number, _m- CANADIAN UTILITIES LTD. tlie in an B 13; O 69: I 30; B 9; N 35: 4-H members had a 17 mile ha] d heating units have been HEAD OFFICE — EDMONTON, ALBERTA 3y-' provei O 75; 0 67: I 16; B 8; O 65; G 50; ride perched on straw piled installed. In general income O 74: I 19; O 71; B 4; O 62; Over 150 branches and agencies to serve Albertans on three hayracks pulled by both from" grain and livestock 0 68; O 70; 1 18; O 73; B 11; tractors. Tne ride ended at Ex production has been at a satis- cel school where members,! factory level. Machines, trucks 1 27; N 41; N 44: 1 25; START THE DAY CONDENSED BALANCE SHEET AS AT MARCH 31, 19(5 guests and leaders, 60 in all,(' and automobiles have been pur- Watch Eoch Week's enjoyed wieners and buns and\ chased. As Ole Bill said "If ASSETS stunts and songs arranged by Yer know of a better 'ole why Herald For New Numbers with Mrs. F. Bourassa. |don't yer go to it?" Cash Resources - $ 20,081,681 Loans and Advances 60,794,758 Bonds, Debentures plus Accrued Interest 44,141,126 Reserve Fund 3,696,516 Other Assets (Prepaid expenses etc.) 261,877 YOUR BLOOD $128,975,959 LIABILITIES YOU NEVER OUTGROW I IS URGENTLY Deposits $ 1 28,690,323 YOUR NEED FOR HIGH-fROTEII Other Liabilities 12,751 Surplus _ 272,884 BODY-BUILDING MILK! $128,975,959

NEEDED! CONDENSED PROFIT and LOSS STATEMENT DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE RED CROSS Year Ending March 31, 1965 Total Revenue . $ 6,512,858 Operating Expenditures 5,115,706 Operating Surplus $ 1,397,152

Distribution of Operating Surplus: BLOOD DONOR To Reserve Fund $ 397,152 To General Revenue Fund of Province $1,000,000 1:30-4 p.m. 1:30-4 p.m. $ 1,397,152

Buy a creamy quart, half-gallon 6:30-9 p.m. 6:30 - 9 p.m. A. O. AALBORG F. G. STEWART or gallon of milk at your CLINIC grocer's. Or phone us, and your Provincial Treasurer Deputy Provincial Treasurer milk man will have the order at your doorstep in the morning IN THE MEMORIAL HALE, HANNA C. G. DAVEY Superintendent of Treasury Branches CENTRAL ALBERTA THUR. NOV. 4 *\^fr* rwovuw. OF ALBERTA m{\ \ DAIRY POOL Under Sponsorship of the Hanna Kinsmen Club mlhmm J. A. Rasmussen, Mgr. Hanna illinium

n_4a_&_i and Mrs. A. McLeod. PAGE 18—THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Nov. 3, 1965 Mrs. Archie Simpson all of Cal­ Miss Shirley Potts and Linda gary. Halpenny of Calgary were week- Pt Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tillotson Cereal District Bureau 20 YEARS AGO end visitors at the home of Mr. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bud and Mrs. J. Halpenny. Tillotsin of Haney, B.C., also NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING THIS MONTH Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Tillotson • DELIA DISTRICT BUREAU and Mrs. Patrick of Lacombe. WARDLOW r Mrs. A. C. Koshel was visiting CEREAL, Nov. 1—Mr. and Aux. MARGUERITE FRIEDLEY foi 4 her daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. L. Marr were weekend Arrangements were mad WARDLOW. Nov. 1 _ Mr RESIDENT REPRESENTATIVE Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gascal of visitors to Edmonton. the Tea to be held on Novem and Mrs. C. Maxwell and baby Golden, B.C. recently. Mr. Ken Nichols accompanied ber 3. daughter of Olds visited here Mrs. Mararet Cousins has last week with the Harry Coates. by Mr.s. D. Bamber motored to The mending committee it- gone to Vancouver to visit her Mr. and Mrs. E. M. LaValley DELIA, Nov. 2—Guests at the the home of his parents Mr. and Provost to attend the wedding of Mrs. Opheim. A discussion was mother Mrs. Sandber and other Carol McLean. were visitors in Hussar and Cal. home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mrs. Jim Martin. held on buying new front room friends and relatives there. The annual Turkey Supper gary last week. Friedley and family last Tues­ A meeting was held in Delia's drapes for -he _H:denoi\ It Miss Barbara Nelson and Mrs. sponsored by the Cereal Home A former resident of our dis­ day were Joan's parents, Mr. Legion Hall, Oct. 28 to discuss was tabled until more money is he possibility of erecting a Eileen Engen of Edmonton were and School will be held in the trict, Dr. Holt of Lloydminster and Mrs. Jack Edwards of Big raised. .wimming pool. Chairman, Don home visiting their mother, Mrs. Hall on Wednesday Nov. 10 was a recent visitor here. Valley also Mr. Bob Bellis of The next meeting will be hole Hanna. Fowler, and assisted by Jimmy H. Nelson and brother Brian Everyone is cordially invited to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cray last week. on Nov. 24 with Mrs. Nichols I Mr. Jack Reeves aijd Mr. Wm. imith. Two consulting engin­ attend. irrived home last week follow and Mrs. Opheim a.s serviteurs eers from Underwood and Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bund Sr. A large crowd attended the Hal ing a holiday spent in Fort Reeves accompanied by Mr Roll call is toothbrushes, combs .ellan (Don Mason and Bill have taken a trip through B.C. lowe'en Masquerade dance with Macleod. Bill Wilson were visitors to or face cloths for the hospital. Calgary last Tuesday. Mr. Wm. Trush) were present to inform renewing old acquaintance. music provided by the Jorgen Mr. Owen Wiig of Calgary interested representatives of re­ Mr. and Mrs. Hillyard Ruddy son Orchestra. The costumes Mrs. Opheim won the gift raf­ was a reecnt visitor at the Os­ Reeves has now returned to fle brought by Mrs. Halpenny Trochu. tirements and costs of such a and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Mc were very good and a large car Wiigs. I >roject. Nothing definite was Naughton of Crossfield were number of people were in cos A delicious lunch was served Miss Alice Reeves returned to We see the LaValleys motor- concluded but another public by Mrs. Sokolowski and Mrs Calgary seme time ago after guests at the home of Mr. and iume. Judges were Mrs. B. ng about in a beautiful new neeting will be held early in Musyka. spending the summer in the Mrs. H. A. Huddle and family Rude, Miss Robin Baker and .ldsmobile. Very nice folks. v'ovember to djcide on a defin last weekend. While there they The Cereal I'.C.W. will spon Delia district. Mr. W. Melvill. Don't forget to exercise j our te future for the project. all attended the Elks Social. sor a Tea, Bake Sale and Ha/, A family dinner was held Winners were - - Best dis­ franchise Nov. 8th by voting Mr. H. A. Huddle and son? guised man - Si Campbell; Best uar on November 20. Everyon. I'IK- poll will be located in th,. last Sunday at the home of Mr Sorry to hear that Mr. Max is welcome. Sutherland is still a patient in Brian and Blaine attended the girl - Carolyn Barrack; Best bos Wardlow Community Assoc. lla:l and Mrs. Roy Vokeroth oi Mr. and Mrs. A. Schussler anu Drumheller. Guests were Mr. he Belcher hospital in Calgary. football game in Calgary last - Heather McBain; Best lady - .vith Mr. K. O. Coultis the re­ week. family of Dana. Sask. were r;- and Mrs. Hardy Imler and fam Mr. and Mr.s. Martin Pasy- Gayle Pederson: Best original turning officer. man - Grant Pederson; Best or cent guests at the home of Mr. ily also Mrs. Harry Imler ol hnyk were visitors to Calgary iginal lady - Sharon Carr; Best Calgary, Mr. and Mrs. Roy ast Thursday and brought home STILL TOP SHEEP POLL comic couple - Linda Ward and Oakes of Delia and Mr. and Mrs .heir son by choice 5'/i month IT WAS 20 YEARS AGO this month that Indonesia Australia's 173,300,000 sheep Daryl Wood. TRY . . . BEFORE . . . YOU BUY Bill Wilson and family also of jld James Martin Pasychnyk. achieved recognition of equality with Holland, on Nov. produced 31 per cent of thc The regular meeting of the BE SURE . . BE WISE Delia. Congratulations Martin and 15, 1945, with Gen. Sukarno of fhe Indonesia rebel forces Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cham­ Doris, I know you will be very world's wool in 1963-64. Ladies Hosp. Aux. was held in becoming president. However, full independence was not Rent a new Maico Hearing Aid for 30 days. If you decide to bers and family motored to Bur- lappy with your son. the Nurses Residence on Oct. dett to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ granted until 1949, under UN auspices. Pres. Sukarno, Cape Canaveral, the site of 28 with seven members present. buy, the rental cost is deducted from.the purchase price, it We were sorry to hear that right, visited with Indonesian delegates in the UN, 1956. The electrocardiogram machine not, there is jio further obligation. Only a quality hearing tin Herkens and family. Gertis Miss Jean Hunter who had just the Cape Kennedy missile base, and Joe celebrated their birth­ This year he withdrew his nation from the world body.— was shown on Spanish maps by has been installed in the hos­ aid will pass this test. For information, contact— left the hospital last week with pital and paid for the Hosp. day's together. i broken bone in her foot was 1502. The committee of Stewards of MAICO SMITH-JONES HEARING SERVICE once again in Hanna hospital the following: Best dressed. Mr. also Emil's brother and rela­ the Delia United Church met at for an appendix operation. We tions in the same area. 9th Floor Greyhound Building, Calgary the home of Frank Isaac and it and Mrs. Lon Morse, Drumhel­ iure hope this will end your ler, dressed a.s the Jolly Green Mr. Doug Tabor of Calgary was decided that Sunday Nov. streak of bad luck, Jean. spent the weekend home with 14th would be set as the annual Giants; Most original, Jim YOUNGSTOWN Mr .and Mrs. Frank McFad- Boyce and Esther Morlock; his parents. v visitation day within the con­ den motored to Calgary last gregation. Comic, Ken Marshall of Calgary Mr. and Mr.s. Ed Kittridge Saturday to take in the Mos­ and Mrs. C. McFarland of Drum­ I wish to remind our readers and family attended the last day i cow Music Hall. heller. that the Handhills West End of the Prairie Bible Institute j All members of the Delia Elks Convention to hear Barry Moore Club's annual shipment of old Lodge wish to say thanks to Mr. and Mr.s. Harry Degerness goods to Winnipeg will take and family had visitors from speak. Everyone enjoyed it very JACKPOT Farmers & everyone who attended the Mas­ much as he is an outstanding place on Nov. 12. Have your querade Ball last Friday even­ Hundson Bay, Sask. Mr. and rags sacked and tagged at one Mrs. Buster Rogers last week­ preacher. ing. There were over 250 in at­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mason of the following addresses by tendance and it was decided end. Nov. 11. Mrs. Ben Mammel Mr. and Mr.s. Emil Ronlund of were visitors to Calgary last that with such a good turnout Monday. BINGO 921-14, Mrs. Arnold Venus 356, plans would be made to try and Port Alberni, B.C. were out in Mrs. Clifford Friedley 910-26. the Delia district this past Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson Ranchers make this an annual affair. Re­ Mrs. Maude Marshall was a presentatives from out of town week, visiting Louise's mother. accompanied by Fred Sloan re­ visitor to Calgary last week Elks' Lodges were from End- Mrs. Irene Brunner and other turned to Calgary last Sunday. EVERY FRIDAY-8 p.m. Have your winter supply of feed grain, friends as well. They were on visiting Mrs. Millie Sutherland Moor, Big Valley, Drumheller, Miss Sharon Gornuk left for IN THE COMMUNITY HALL and Mrs. Yvonne Gilray. Hanna, Crossfield, Stettler also their way home from San Fran Calgary to take a Nurse's Aide rolled now in your own yard. We can Mr. Raymond Martin of Cal­ two from Hudson Bay, Sask. cisco where they had spent course. STARTING — NOV. 12, 1965. gary was a week end visitor at Prizes for costumes went to some time with Frieda Brunner Marguerite and Kenneth. roll up to 300 bushels an hour. If you Friedley motored to Calgary 18— $5.00 GAMES last Thursday to bring Yvonne's need grain we got it on hand. grandfather, Mr. Frank Lomas 1 _ "SHARE THE WEALTH" and to visit other friends and relatives there. 1 _ JACKPOT BLACKOUT —CONTACT— Mr. Bob Morrison is attend­ VOTE D.P ing the U.G.G. convention Jackpot to start at $100.00 increasing by $10 which took place in Calgary this a week till won! — 50 numbers will be called DON TEMPLAR week. each week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kittridge, SHEERNESS, Alta. CANADA NEEDS David and Stanley attended the 2-3-4-5c wedding of Myrlene Cornelius ADMISSION — $2.00 to Donald Jim Rees, which took place on Oct. 23 in the Full "All Proceeds to go Towards Community NEW LEADERSHIP Gospel Church at Veteran. They Improvements" will make their home in Craig­ myle as he is postmaster there. Miss Rachel Steeves who has I for:.. returned from Pakistan will speak and show slides in the Delia Interdenominational chur­ Clarance Wildman and Sons AUCTION ch at 11:00 on Nov. 4th. She is UNITY originally from Three Hills, but has been a missionary to Pak­ istan for a number of terms. Mr. and Mrs. E. Limpert were and visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Erby of Byemoor last Sun­ FARM SALE day. SALE PROSPERITY A very lovely wedding of in­ terest to the residents of Delia Craigmyle, Alberta IN ACADIA VOTE and district took place in the Herman Kober Owner Catholic Church of the Assump­ NE. 28-32-16W. 4th Being 6V2 Miles North, 2 Miles r tion in Lethbrige at 3 o'clock in East and Half Mile North of Craigmyle or 18 Miles Honna, Alberta the afternoon of Oct. 30th when South & 2 Miles East and V2 Mile North of Byemoor. Shirley Mae Morrison, daughter FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12!h, 1965 of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Morrison formerly of Delia now of Grassy WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17 TIME — 12 NOON j Lake was married to Deloyd Ell, Bunney Art X Davis also of Grassy Lake. 145 LOCATION — 29 miles south west of Hanna on | guests attended the reception Having Received Instructions from Mr. Wildman and Finnigan Road, or 11/2 miles North of Gas Plant and which took place in the United Sons We Will Sell the Following Livestock and 1 mile west. Church reception room at Taber Machinery by Public Auction for .. . Parity of Income .. . Health Insurance and a dance followed in the —LIVESTOCK— Better Educational Facilities evening at Grassy Lake. 34 head of cattle — 6 cows milking now; 1 4-year Guests that attended from Del­ old to freshen in Dec; 7 milk cows to freshen in This Advertisement Inserted By The Acadia N.D.P. Association ia were the following: Mr. and 28-Head of Livestock-28 spring; 6 calves; 14 yearlings, Stock saddle. Mrs. Bob Morrison, Ian and 7 Milk Cows Consisting of 1 Cow to Freshen in Feb­ llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Donald and Janice Rae who was ruary, 3 to Freshen in April, 3 to Freshen in May. —MISCELLANEOUS— flower girl; Mr. and Mrs. John These Cows are Dual Purpose Shorthorn and Red Poll Sinclair, Mrs. Hazel Sloan, Fred Mcleods grain chopper; 8" drive belt; 50 gals, of Cross, Bred to Black Angus Bull. Exceptionally Good and David, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd paint; 400 feet of new plastic hose; 100 feet of new Anderson of Calgary; Mr. and Milkers and Have to be Seen to be Appreciated. 2 1 ' i" plastic hose; elect, fencer; 25 ton screw jack; Mrs. Jack McCully, Mr. and Mrs. Range Cows Pasture Bred; 7 Yearlings; 5 Steers and 3 electric motors; 200 lbs. Russian wild rye grass Ivan Long, Mr. John Morrison,' 2 Heifers, 1 coming 2 Year-old Steer; 1 1 Spring Cal­ seed; Flex roller pump; double gear pump jack; tank Mr. and Mrs. Alec Morrison, ( ves; 1 Black Angus Bull from Good Breeding. heater; galvanized stock tank; chain boomer; misc. WINNERS! Ken and Marjorie of Halkirk, windows and screens; copper tubing; misc. electric Mr. and Mrs. Murry Davis of wiring; anvil, leg vise; '," electric drill; 2 extension Edmonton, and I might add that cords; roll of 2 ft. belting; misc. forks shovels, bars; Mr. and Mrs. Davis are on their OF OUR DOOR PRIZES... AT way to Toronto for a trip. The Farm Machinery and Misc. 3 log chains; galvanized water barrel; Beam scales; happy couple left for parts of half mile of 36" page wire; pipe wrenches; misc. the United States on their shop tools; quantity of used rails; quantity of,, used OUR I honeymoon and will reside in Dairy Equipment-Feed lumber, planks and plywood; 2 6 x 6 20 ft. timbers; Bow Island upon their return. I.H.C. 10 ft. Single Disk; Hart Emerson Fanning Mill quantity of [•_>" steel cable; misc. feed troughs. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Budd of with 2 Sets of Rolls and Sieves; 15 inch Massey Har­ —MACHINERY— Bittern Lake in the Camrose ris Hammer Mill; Farmhand with Manure Bucket 1958 ' e-ton Chev. truck, style side box, radio, good district were out visiting Elea­ and Scoop with Dual Hydraulics; Approx. 1,000 GRAND OPENING nor's parents Mr. and Mrs. Aus­ rubber, A-l shape; Fordson Major'diesel tractor, 3- Bushels of jSood Feed Oats; 4500 Bales of Good Hay tin Whitman and Ralph last point hitch, hydraulic. Hydraulic ram; 14 ft. Graham Consisting of Brome, Alfalfa and Prairie Wool Mixed FIRST weekend. Hoeme DT. cultivator with Renn rod weeder att; 2S—500 Ib. I..HC. Cream Separator; Two 5 Gallon Mr. and Mrs. Mike Marshall J.D. 7 ft. power mower; twin wind rower for mower; Two - 1st Line B.F. Goodrich Trailmaker Tires — Doug Madge - Delia Cream Cans; Lawn Mower and Garden Seeder. were host to 30 young people Mcleods wagon with 10x20 flat bed; 22" Case steel SECOND last Sunday evening Oct. 31, when the Delia Catholic Youth separator used this season, good shape; 8 ft. J.D. Farm Flat Card - Valued at $25.00 — Master John McMillan - Hanna Organization entertained the SALE STARTS 12 NOON — TERMS CASH tiller; Cockshutt 8 ft. binder and canvasses; Dump THIRD Hanna C.Y.O. Everyone enjoyed rake; horse mower; misc. machinery for scrap. themselves immensely. LUNCH SERVED BY LOCAL LADIES' GROUP Surprise Novelty — Otto Stuber - Hanna —HOUSEHOLD— Mr. Ernest Morlock entered Anyone Interested in Adding to this Sale May Do So THANKS FOLKS!... the Hanna hospital on Monday, Washing machine; Westfalia elect, cream separator; Nov. 1. We trust you will have By Contacting the Owner or Auctioneer several cream cans; .22 rifle; typewriter; 2 coal wood . . . for your calls and kind comments during our Grand Opening. a short stay there, Ernie. Also stoves; G.E. fridge; 1 - 54" bed; 2 - 48" beds; two It is our sincere desire to offer you the finest in tire service! we were glad to hear that Mrs. dressers; 7 drawer desk; 9 piece dining room suite; Sharon Baubert and Dannette of studio couch; misc. chairs, tables, dishes, and house­ Calgary were able to come home ORVAL HAWTHORNE hold items. and stay with Frances while she is alone. We wish to welcome into Auction Service town, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Simp- O. Hawthorne, Lie. 256 Ron Miller, Lie. 218 Auctioneer-JOHNNY SHIELDS . son who just moved off the farm Byemoor, Alberta Lie. Alta. 250 — Sask. 202 ! last week. Clerks — W. J. Baird and J. E. McCormick Phone 5 — Chinook, Alta. Guests at the home of Mr. Clerk — Merna Shields and Mrs. Jim Simpon last week­ "We Have Made Successful Sales for Others end were their son and daugh­ and Will Do The Same For You" "FREE COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS" ter, John and Inez and Mr. and

$*+-***.*#• m-m a j. m a. *•*.*• •*-.#•*»«•-ft-ete^s.. inda THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Nov. 3. 1965—PAGE 19 eek- Mr. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil

Mr. saby here at os. illey A-G Food Store! Cal.

(lis- istcr Limited irav low I'ort it rr Kary LOWEST SHELF PRICES IN TOWN Os- ilor- lll'W unir EVERY DAY! ilK. Hie ll,'i:l l\- - AND - EVERY WEEK!

BRAND NAME CIGARETTES ALL BRANDS TO SUIT COFFEE NABOB — INSTANT - 6 oz. $1.00 ALL TASTES WHIP & CHILL ASST D FLAVORS 4 PKGS 0#C

' ^saaasti' ' f 1 i ma*m^*\*t*ssr*\ $3-19 ** 'W*w•* -T*'™ ""rata • APPLESAUCE,. 4™.'69c - PER CARTON -

YORK BRAND— 15 oz. "F TINS *|l I APRICOTS \ \ • i * J s •» ALL SdRPAM JOR TEA BAGS KADANA — 100's 59c BURNS— 14 oz. SPORK 2 lins 89c SWAN — 32 oz. GIANT SIZE DETERGENT 89c each ALBERTO V05 — JUMBO 15 oz. HAPPY TIME HAIR SPRAY $1.99 TIDE MARTIN'S — AUSTRALIAN RAISINS 4 lbs. 99c EACH HALF GALLON MARVEN'S — 20 BISCUIT COOKIES 3 pkgs. $1.00 H KRAFT C 69 c CHEESE SLICES 2 lbs. $1.29 79

FRY'S BRAND PORK&BEANS LIBBY'S—15 oz. 4 „„ 89c

APPLE JUICE ALLEN'S —48 oz. 2 TINS 79c HOT CHOCOLATE

ii rr SAUERKRAUT LIBBY'S FANCY —15 mj FOR ^T #C THE FAMILY FAVORITE SALAD DRESSING SALAD BOWL —32 oz. 59c 2 lbs. for $1.09 SARDINES BRUNSWICK BRAND IU TINS Zpl ||K lllllllll llll in r

• ,. ,,....,SrknKm^1^mZ>.!Z*hmmimm __-_e___a___&__ *" vl. P&GE 2Q—TN£ HANNA HERALD, Wed., Nov. 3. 1965 R E V E L S T O K E S Pre Inventory November 3rd to November 13th SALE iSH^PORS 2'8" x 6'8"—1 3/8 Revy Self storing aluma s Combination Doors 29 2'8" x 6'8"—1 1/4 Aluminum Combination Doors 32 °

2'8" x 6'8"— 1 3/8" No. 1 20 Wood ,2175 WINDOW Combination Doors •PREClSiOHfKttJ 2 ONLY — J. IREAWCOWSIAU. 3'0" x 6'8" Spacemaster Ctofiet Folding Doors t?OlWBAl*nCED Reg. $31.95 SALE tSUlHtRSlWWtO UNITS

128 sq. ft. 12" x 12' - V sparkling white PREFIT READY TO INSTALL REVY WINDOWS 192 sq. ft. 16" x 32" - ' sparkling white 1 ONLY—22V4" x 40V O.S.M. 2 Its Verti glide complete with Storm Sash and Screen 192 sq. ft. 16" x 16" - sparking white 1 ONLY—22V4" x 56%" O.S.M. 2 Its Verti glide complete with Storm Sash $24.45 Hardboard 64 sq. ft. 12" x 12" - >. and Screen stripped 1 ONLY—37V x 40%" O.S.M. 2 Its Verti glide complete with Storm Sash $25.10 64 sq. ft. 12" x 12" V and Screen beige fissurtone 1 ONLY 42V." x 48" O.S.M. 2 Its Verti glide complete with Storm Sash 64 sq ft 12" x 12" - Ms and Screen $30.00 grey acoustic

I ONLY—54'-z x 37" O.S.M. 2 Its side glide with Storm Sash 96 sq. ft. 16" x 16" - •_' and Screen $30.50 white acoustic 1 ONLY—47V x 37V O.S.M. 2 Its Side glide complete with Storm Sash and Screen $45.70 $30.50 40 SHEETS ONLY 1 ONLY— 21V x 58" O.S.M. 2 Its complete with Storm Sash and Screen $21 00 $14.00 FLOOR TILE 4' x 8' x 1/4" Decorative Woodgrains Clearance of odd lots of Vinyl Asbestos 3 ONLY—48" x 40" O.S.M. 1 lt Multi; purpose fixed units $47.90 $31.90 Good Assortment of patterns and colors 1 ONLY— 40" x 40" O.S.M. 1 lt multi purpose awning units $66.00 $44.00 P.V. Hardboard 9x9- 1/6" Reg. 15c SALE 11c 1 ONLY—64" x 40" O.S.M. 2 lt 1 fixed, 1 casement, Storm, Sash and Screen $88.05 $58.35 Reg. Value $5.50 9 x 9 - .080 gauge Reg. 18c SALE 14c 9x9- 1/8" asphalt tile Reg. 16c SALE 8c 1 ONLY—44" x 32" O.S.M. 1 fixed, 1 casement, Storm Sash and Screen $57.!)5 $38.60 REMEMBER — first selections are best. 1 ONLY—32" x 40" O.S.M. 2 lt 1 fixed, 1 awning. Storm Sash and Screen $57.84 $38.50 SPECIAL *p_Z»#3 1 ONLY—44" x 28" O.S.M. 2 lt 1 fixed, 1 casement, Storm Sash and Screen $80.73 $53.80 WHILE THEY LAST HARDWARE "TD*tcot\Cm*^e *Sp*zcca£jHyuKrtrcL Black & Decker utility jig saw $19.75 12 pieces 4x8- 5/18" Fiesta plywood sold for the rost of the glass. Be sure to look these Rockwell tilts arbor 8" saw with motor $72.00 over if you need light in any building. 18 pieces 4 x 8 - Vi" Pinstripe plywood 1 metal stand for Beaver saw $15.00 1 metal stand for Black & Decker saw $47.75 8 pieces 4 x 8 - V* " Spruce taim plywoaA 4x8- 5/16" Standard pine $2.79 ea. 2 pieces 4 x 8 - VV Shalowwood plywood MANY NON ADVERTISED SPECIALS DURING SALE 4x8- 3/8" Standard pine $3.35 ea. 24 pieces 4 x 8 - Vi" Sylva cord plywood 19 pieces 4 x 8 Vi" Etchwood plywood ^SHINGLES 4x8- 5/16" Standard pine staincote $2.99 ea. For Fences with a REG. $6.40 4x8-3 '8" Standard pine staincote $3.65 ea. BEFORE WINTER CLEAN-UP FUTURE... 10 sqs. B.P. low slope 235 lb. white 4 x 8 - 5'16" Select pine staincote $3.60 ea. Special Sale $3.75 ea. 7Mi sqs. B.P. low slope 235 lb. bright green 13 sqs. B.P. low slope 235 lb. cedar brown 4x8- 3/8" Select pine staincote $4.25 ea. 52 pieces 4 x 8 - Vi" Frontierply plywood 1 sq. iko low slope 235 lb. fiesta green 86 pieces 4x8- Vi" Pioneerply plywood REG. $16.50, Square 4 x 8 - Vi" Aspenite sheathing $2.59 ea. SPECIAL REG. $5.45 4 x 8 - 5/16" Aspenite sheathing $2.79 ea. CLEARANCE $12.00 4 x 8 - 3/8" Aspenite sheathing $3.29 ea. Special Sale 3.95 ea. 6 sqs. aristocrat low slope 275 lb. frostone Reg. $16.50 sq. SALE 14 sqs. B.P. triple butt 210 lb sun tan 7 pieces 4 x 8 - V Grey REG. Reg. $14.00 sq. SALE prefinished plywood $31.95 ea. Pressure Treated 7 pieces 4x8-%" Walnut ASPHALT SIDING CCC prefinished plywood $31.95 ea. $13.95 ea. 11 pieces 4x8- V Golden ash 2'2 sqs. Sydnev shadow line blue plywood $10.88 ea. $ 7.95 ea. 2 Va sqs. B.P. grey insul shake IV. sqs B.P. green insul shake 3 pieces 4 x 8 - V Mahogany -.- FENCE POSTS prefinished plywood $1088 ea. $ 7.95 ea. Reg. $20.00 2" - 3" top x 6 ft. long plain 46c each 3 pieces 4x8- Vi" Oak SPECIAL CLEARANCE 3" - 4" top x 6 ft. long plain 57c each Zonolite attic fill .. $ 1.20 bag plywood $26.50 ea. $19.20 ea 2" - 3" top x 6 ft. long pointed 48c each 3 pieces 4x8- Vi" Shantong 3" - 4" top x 6 ft. long pointed 59c each 2" fiberglass $59.00 M plywood $ 6.40 ea. $ 3.75 ea. .00 sq. 5" top x 16 ft. long untreated cedar telephone poles SALE SPECIAL $3.90 each 3" fiberglass $79.00 M Import barb wire . $11.50 per spool

2" rock wool $54.00 M

(Paae£&tg Here's what you save at our big ^tockT^^A BAPCO INTERIOR PAINT SALE INTERIOR VELVET FLAT LATEX rKth Tha txclusiv* 24 pieces ONLY—24" x 48" - 1" buffalo board Regular $10.45 gal LUMBER/^ LOCK STAVE 22 pieces ONLY—24" x 48" - 1" buffalo board Sale $ 7.45 gal. You save $ 3.00 gal. 44 pieces ONLY—16" x 96" - V primed INTERIOR SEMI-GLOSS LATEX 1 x 6, 1 x 8, 1 x 10 utility fir board RL per M $79.00 M ten test panels . Regular $11.15 gal Sale $ 8.15 gal. You save $ 3.00 gal. 1 x 10 utility spruce board RL per M $69.00 M Revy Brand Stocks Tanks will give years of Service. INTERIOR SEMI-GLOSS ALKYD (OIL BASE) 1 x 6 utility spruce tongue and groove RL per M $59.00 M Regular $10.85 gal. $3.35 qt SPECIAL ECONOMY Sale $ 7.85 gal. $2.60 qt. 2 x 4 to 2 x 10 utility fir and spruce dim RL per M 175.00 M You save $ 3.00 gal. $ .75 qt. PRICES COLORWELD PLYWOOD'PAINT 2 x 10 economy fir RL per M $50.00 M Red or Green - Gol $5.40 6' capacity 429 gal 4" Nylon Brush $2.89 8 ft. second cut spruce slabs . .30 each 7' capacity 580 gal 5 ft. Step Ladder $3.98 8' capacity 756 gal

Deposit this coupon at store for a Sony transistor radio, value $49.59 door prize. Draw to be held Saturday Nov. 13, 11:00 a.m. BUDGET PLAN r^^o//a6/e REVELSTOKE USE REVY'S EASY BUDGET PLAN FOR ALL HOME IMPROVEMENT PURCHASES. LONG TERM PLANS FOR NEW HOMES AND FARM BUILDING MATERIALS LTD. BUILDINGS. TOM SCOTT, Mgr. — HANNA PHONE 854-3783

isjMt-% t nt at a. as tt -iiim r* r> • # r» • : iiijp"* '- i.-£i-i\\9 -.__,£•% r_m_, tmvaX *% -S em~%\ 1