ctr^d EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA VOLUME XXXXI—No. 48 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENtRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1953 Hunters Give 4-H CLUB WORK MEANS OF GETTING Gas Will Be Turned On Farm Folks More EXTRAS IN AGRICULTURE STATES DIST. Grief Than Birds AGRICULTURIST SUMMING PROGRAM Sometime In Novemeber Scapa, Spondin, and Garden Gives Account of Newly Organized Grouo At Plain District Sees Influx Of Boys In Khaki Sunnynook; Adults Are Invited to Take Part In BETWEEN FIRST AND MIDDLE OF NOV. !pmlcewariiiniiB* A month or so back farmers were Activities; Sibbald Boys and Girls Plan Club Football Mgm'l having their troubles with ducks and 9 K geese, now the birds have been taken Wm. Perkins, District Agriculturist, in a statement to the Her- IS DATE GAS WILL BE TURNED ON; TOWN ^^ „ care of and the hunters are causing aid outlines the value and activities o£ 4-H Club work in the com of R 0 'he most headaches. munity. Mr. Perkins states that 4-H Club work is a Canada wide Names Lineup For That's about the situation in the system of education for- rural boys and girls, sponsored-by and back DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM NOW FINISHED Garden Plain, "Scapa and Spondin ed by the Departments of Agriculture and leading industries and districts, where in the past week businesses of Canada. "Through 4-H Club work," states the Agri Six Hundred Applications Received With Four Sips; Court Action I Game Sunday geese and ducks have moved in, only culturist, "boys and girls get the little extras in agriculture, home- Offenders Will Be Punished To Twenty-Three Players to Make to be accompanied by a myriad of making and sewing that they may not receive in their formal school Hundred Hooked Up;Company Well Pleased work, thus giving them a well rounded experience that is a must in Full Extent of Law; Signs On Trip; Return Game Here hunters. The nimrods are using more our modern day life." Mr. Perkins, continues: With Progress; Damage Will Be Repaired Bridge Approach Most Serious On October 18 "tactics" to get birds than Charlie Dressen used to try to beat the Dates for the turning of gas on in some homes and business Destruction of roadside signs and The playing roster of the Hanna Yankees. Tents have been set up, ^ One of the important items in 4-H by boys and adults, is again making Junior Football dub scheduled to trailers parked at convenient places, I clubwork is the project or enterprise places in Hanna have been set at between the first of November • taken up by the club and its mem* and the fifteenth of November, according to gas company officials its appearance in the Hanna district, play Beiseker this coming Sunday, camping, cooking and even washing according to Cpl. R. Jones, R.CM.P. facilities have been established, all Quiet Month For | bers. The project is the work done on Wednesday. Thus far six hundred applications have been re was released Tuesday afternoon by Cpl. Jones stated to the Herald that the management. Twenty-three play in preparation to get an elusive I with animals or crops and articles ceived at the office of Alberta Consolidated Gas Company Limited. in many instances danger markers ers will make the Jaunt to the Beise goose. They hunt from the roadsides, made by the boys and girls. Of ut Of this amount four hundred have been serviced, and it is hoped have* become 'he targets for delib ker field and will play what is for they hunt from bushes, in fact they Police Dept. Says most importance is that the project that the majority of the remaining two hundred will be completed erate destruction, while direction manv of them their first football. are everywhere states one exasperat be practical in that it will return in short order. A rumor which has been circulating to the effect signs too have been obliterated or The kickoff is at 2:30 sharp. ed farmer. 6ome income and muoh knowledge that the company will take gas from the South Brazeau well north entirely removed from their moor An added attraction to the after "The impudence of some of them Chief Officer and satisfaction to eaeh member. ings. Projects for girls are gardening, sew east of Hanna is unfounded. Gas company officials informed the noon of sports has been planned by is enough to gall anyone," said in- Only One Court Cose Since Herald that it is not their plan to take gas from this well. The danger sign on the bride over the Beiseker Club itt the form of a other "son of the soiL" Apparently ing and cooking. For the boys '..here First of October; People is the growing of better grain and Town Connections Completed •> — the C.N.R. dam east of Hanna seems Turkey and Ham Shoot following the he declined to permit a party to to have come in for more than its More Law Abiding? forage crops, swine feeding and beef Favored with good working condi- \ m me l\ l_ I ___ game. shoot on his land. The next morning share of destruction. This sign has with the aid of darkness they crawl calf feeding. In addition, 4-H clubs tions, tbe distribution system in | | All AY If PnPF Af\ been knocked down numerous times The following players are in the Whether people are becoming could carry on programs that dis Hanna was completed the first of VV QA IVVMl Hanna lineup: Jerry Beach, Rex ed into the forbidden field and shot more law abiding or whether its a this week. There are a few "odds by people who don't even move out anyway. No hunting signs are going j ££aM "quiet cussed farm and home safety, tree of their cars. The sign marks a part Beach, Glen Sinclair, Roy Seward, up all over the place, like circus spell" Const. R. planting, farm planning, soil conser and ends" that have to be attended Herb Nill, Bruce Morriset, D. Tat | Champagne, doesn't know, but the to, in order to compjete all details. icularly dangerous curve on the ap billboards. The hunting season is in vation and many other pressing pro Lodge Visited By proach to the bridge. Strangers, at arnuik, Barry Stephens, E. Griffiths, month of October thus far has been Bird Construction has commenced Howard Bloom, T. O'Neil, B. Miller, full swing, and the farmers in these blems of the farm and farm home. night, especially, not knowing the the quiestest since he joined the !o- It is imperative that to make vhe work to repair any damage to side M. Pelletier, F. Tucker, H. Wittchen, particular districts would sooner "put I cal police department early in ihe walks, lanes and roads which was layout of the bridge mayve involv up" with the birds than the antics most of the 4-H club program ihat ed in a serious accident. C. Chapman, H. Kobi, V. Nunweiller | summer. necessitated when the gas lines were Assembly President J. Foster, E. Harrison, L. Kirby, D. if some -"would be" hunters! the whole community, the service being laid. Almost a mile of pipe Cpl. Jones points out that it is a The chief of police told the Herald clubs, boards of trade, agricultural President of Alberta Assembly Cochran, M. Grott. Tuesday that up to date he had only line has been welded from the Bay Has Hiqh Praise For Hanna serious offence to destroy road mark •a societies, should give whole hew Petroleum well on the Watts Flats ers, and anyone caught will suffer one case up in court since the first Lodge Degree Team Work YOUNGSTER PAYS FINE support and ditching commenced Tuesday the full penalty of the law. As a of October. Berry Beet 4-H Club ON LIQUOR CHARGE He had a warning, ".lowever. to car from this well, one source of sup-* On October lst, Colfax Rebekah means of promoting safer highways Tt*e Berry Beef 4-H Club had ply, the other being Hanna Dowling and roads, as well as to avoid court Local Delegates To A Saturday night "fling" in and track operators. Some of these Lodge No. 51 Hanna, received its an l*.ue^l ft1** meeting of the fall season No. 1 north of Watts. The company action and fines, the police request Hanna for a Delia youth of 17 people are still leaving keys in s ni , r t nual visit from a Grand Lodge of r T'l^J^'*^!^ « « 9 «» * Community Hail,. Friday has been given approval of the Con years, had its "hang ovejr" in vehicles, or leaving them unlocked n^„.„ _. ficer in the person of Mra. Heuman, that this practice be discontinued October 2nd. servation Board to use gas from both immediately. Jehovah fitness police court Tuesday morning. entirely. Many complaints hsve been president of the Rebekah Assembly A these wells, the supply having been of Alberta. Also in attendance were Tho young lod was taken, into received from people who have lost Rood gathering of boys and girls proven adequate for the time being D D custody bv Chief Const. R. Cham small articles from thete can ocl from tBe Sunnynook. tgea elected the Mrs. V. Maynes, District Deputy pagne and in court was faced at least. . President ot District No. .11, and. "OLD HOME TOWN" HAS Meet Af Stettler trucks, such as flashlights, pliers, e*c. I foUowing as their officers for the with a charge of illegal "Thero is nothing much we can dolcomin* year: Z£iiM , Tte whole "undertaking thus lar. ten. L. Davis, Inside Guardian , of , CHANGED, SAYS TOURIST Hanna To Ba Rapresnted ly sion of liquor ond fined about tracing m.u*s-t*|*|i|S*t theae small 1 President, Lawrence Dornan; Vice nas progressed to the satisfaction of the Rebekah Assembly-*, of Alberta. <"ftt«ra h-jnto boon ootte o lot Delegation at Test MiaiaMrs dollars ond coats. It was tho first Ifc" if ¥ III jllti-t TTirTPyi and stand The»o> di-rti-oflivihed -a-ueots -wero *•»» ch«>io~'&AW-tUMUriMOW>aan^ items." said the poUce ttWtC^fSm -President, David Hansen; *itr*tei*J on Uiuu in town have -pro «•* -rrJwwa— i»HM.*w i*» tha 10 ven excellent. troctwi d and welcomed rmd each was leet » Wei ^ i_0» tmrn- -a-njee- FlaOnii will be/ represented at Stett since tho 0H-t «f * wk- !!!*-?* •?f^.*H***SSk " th«i^*e' Georgia Hansen presented with • beautiful corsage. tomley of HM Scapa district. Sh* ler by a delegation of tea ministers public keep'ikeir emm-H Meanwhile private ' residents and directors to be rompowd of business men have been making ar During the meeting the Rebekah was referring to the "town" of at tbe jensi-amial circuit assembly of looked, no lutM whre tlnr -MM oat tbe rangements for gas conversion. Local degree work was exemplified. This Oldham, England, which sho Is - Jehovah V Witnesses Friday, Satur parkedJi*^§_^ 1 ****** gas fitters are being rushed with was beautifully done and great cre visiting aftor an absence of 28 day, and Sunday, Octobee 16-18. New School Bldg. There was quite a "rash" of potty radulta -of the community interested orders for appliances and enquiries dit is due to all those who took part. years. Mrs. Bottomley was born Sponsored by the Watch Tower Bible thievery in Hanna- a month -or so fin furthering 4-H ilnhwuit fa the Mrs. Heuman is a very charming and Tract Society, the convention back, and with the proper punish- j area. Mr. Lewis. Heyler is Club Lead- as to converting their heating sys in Nugget Street, Glodwick, and [ has improved considerably. itt" 2nd year, tems. They advise that anyone in and interesting person and her ad sho worked as a twiner-piecer will be held in the Memorial Hall, ment being meted out, the situation [er and is responsible far getting tke dress to the Lodge was greatly en at Leet and Wrigley's and other and is arranged for Bible instruction Now Taking Shape; doclub organizememberds fbwflr l be picking eut tending to convert to gas not wait '• ______LJ their calves very soon now and be- to the last minute in doing so. This joyed by everyone. She congratulat- mills. "I would like to go and and concentrated gospel preaching in the area, spokesman for the group Igin the job of fitting them for sale wHI help to eliminate a last minute j ed. the officers on Uie manner in see the changes thoy havo made AMUREX DEVFLOPMENT in tha old mill," she says. Mrs. announced this week. Work on Schedule CONFIRMS DISCOVERY I in the spring. In starting these cal- rush when the gas is turned on. which they conducted the business |V& on grain it is advised that they and praised the Degree Team for Bottomley, Mrs. M J. Chadbourn Morning, afternoon and evening Most of Outside Work Will Amurex Oil Development has (begin with a grain allowance of a their work. and Mrs. C. F. Embree left for sessions will be held each day, fea Be Finished in Two Weeks; confirmed its medium gravity quarter to a half pound of whole GOLF CLUB SOCIAL EVENING the Old Country several months turing bible talks, discussions and Lunch was served and a social oil discovery in tho Cessford oats per dav and feed all the good PLANNED FOR OCTOBER 13 ago, and expect to return to Han demonstrations. All meetings will be Sidewalk* Being Laid hour enjoyed. Mrs. Heuman was area, sixty-five miles south of I quality hay they will clean up. Grad- na shortly. open to the public without charge. The Hanna Golf Club will sponsor presented with a gift on behalf of Construction of the new Hanna Hanna. The discovery. Amurax iujaUy increase the whole oats and a social evening and dance in theth e lodge. The table centerpiece of ,D a Among the delegates representa High School is proceeding on sched Barry Crook No. 1-14 (Lsd. 14-13- I when-thev are used to Hte grain ra club house of Tuesday evening, Oct. pink carnations was presented to tive of Hanna and district are some ule according to a spokesman ior 24-13 W4th> is located two miles tion switch over to coarsely ground 13th. The entertainment will take Mrs. V. Maynes in commemoration who have recently returned from ihe the contractors Bird Construction. In northwest of tha medium grav oats with a little barley er wheat International Assembly of Jehovah's the form of a weiner roast and dance. of her wedding anniversary. Kinsmen Meeting wo weeks time most of the outside ity. Basal Colorado oilfield be added. Witnesses held in New York city, work will have been completed, and ing dovelo***ed by Amurax and where a record breaking crowd was For further information consult the interior finishing of the build Trans Em-tire Oils. Production Vour feeding record and your Dis assembled the final day — 165,828 ing started. tost will' still have to be made to STANDINGS SHOW B.C., ALBERTA COW Marks First After from 96 different lands. trict Agriculturist. Mather Bros., local plasterers will determine tho commercial pros On Fridav Oct. 16th, Berry Beef Mr. Douglas Held of Toronto will start this week laying the glass pects of the discovery. 4-H Club will hold its second meet Summer Recess be the featured speaker at the Stett blocks at the entrances to the struc ing of the season. AU members are HANDS AS RODE01953 CHAMPIONS ler gathering. He will appear on ihe ture, and the asbestos finish to the • • ] requested to attend as well as any Ice Carnival Again Planned program all three days and will give outside will be started. boy or girl interested in 4-H club The Cowboys' Protective Associa Newgate, B.C. 527. the main address, "What Is Your BULL AND STEER RIDING For December; Playground The handsome building is rapidly Cruickshank Death Seen work. Arrangements are being made tion has released final results of Destiny?" Sunday, Oct. 18, at 3 p.m. the Canadian cowboys' championship Gordon Earl, Newgate, B.C. 1892; Work to be Completed taking shape, and cement walks from By Jury As Accidental to show films after the meeting. events for 1953. The Moose .law Ro Paul Templeton, Wenatchee, Wash.. Stettler, during this weekend, will both exit and entrances to the street On Tues-iav. Oc*. MU* there will deo, Oct. 2 and 3 was the final event 1154; Wilf Gerlitz, Black Diamond Following the summer recess the also be host to delegates from such will be constructed this week. Tent A coroner's jury returned a ver be a meeting at Sibbald to discuss to be considered for the association's 807; Dan Templeton, Wenatchee, Hanna Kinsmen Club resumed regu places as Calgary, Red Deer and ative completion date has been given dict of accidental death Monday at 4-H activities to the boys and girls point system standing. Wash. 711; Bob MacKay, Black Dia lar meetings this week with their Drumheller. as the end .of February of 1954. an inquest in Calgary into the Sept of the Sibbald area. Plans are being Reg Kessler of Rosemary, Alberta, mond 644; Alex Laye, Sounding Lake first on Tuesday night. Foremost in ember 25 death of Hugh J. Cruik made to organize a Beef Calf Feed and EUie Lewis of Penticton, B.C. 625: Don McLeod, Black Diamond the plans for the Club's activities Aberdeen Angus Sole At Church Building Bought shank, 55, of 946 Crescent Rd., who ing Club. Films will be shown after topped the list. Kessler won the all- 559; Ted Warhel, Minneapolis, Minn. in the immediate future, will be the died under the wheels of a C.P.R. the meeting. round champion cowboy award while 510; Norman Edge, Cochrane, Alta., sponsorship of the Kinsmen Ice Car Millicent on October 22 By United Congregation freight train near the 5th St. West Lewis is the new Canadian champion 502; Keith Hyland, Alsask, Sask. 428. nival which last year was such a crossing. CHUCKWAGON RACING huge success. Already the club is Sixty high quality Aberdeen Angus The congregation of First United DANCE AT SHEERNESS saddle bronc rider. Top of the calf The late Mr. Cruikshank was a HALL FRIDAY NIGHT roping division is F. C. Stover of Carl Barrett, Stettler, 4882; John working out a program which will be. cattle will go under the auctioneer's Church in the Hand Hills has pur former resident of Craigmyle, where Tularosa, N.M. Bob Duce took the ny Phelan, Red Deer, 4790; Commo of greater attraction than last year, hammer at Millicent on October 22. chased the building formerly owned at one time he was a grain buyer The Sheerness Community Club bareback riding event. He is from dore Allan, Vulcan, 4682; Cliff Ross when over one thousand dollars wasi It is the second annual Eastern Al by the Hand Hills Baptist congrega The jury ruled that Cruikshank died j will sponsor another in a series of 1 Cardston. Edmonton, 3159; W. I. Newman, Ver realized for club work. berta Angus Production- sale, which tion. The building wUl shortly be "when he was accidentally run over dances at the community hall Friday moved to the United "Church prop Brian Butterfield of Ponoka, won milion 2177; Ralph Buzzard, Rosebud The carnival will likely be held Jn include mostly cows at calf, along by a CPR westbound freight train—! October 9. Music will be by the 2171; Ed Krechell, Beiseker, 1870; December and the Kinsmen intend with several purebred Herefords erty giving that congregation a more the body being completely severed." , Rock'n Rhythm orchestra -ftom Han- the wild steer decorating event while suitable edifice. Gordon Earl of Newgate, B.C. the Jack Sheckter, Edmonton 1557; Flett to invite skating and other talent consigned by Berg Brothers. T. A. The cause of death was given as ' na and lunch is to be served at mid- bull riding. Reg Kessler the wild Bros., Craigmyle, 1464; Marvin Flett from adjoining towns, and will al Leader of Red Deer will be chief "severe multiple injuries." ' night. so likely feature skating exhibitions auctioneer assisted by Hank Charl cow milking and Cliff Vandergift of Rosebud, 1035. Hawaiian Missionaries Turner Valley the wild horse race CALF ROPING from skating clubs in Calgary. The ton and Stew Berg of the Millicent Kinsmen will this week end com district. title. Chuckwagon championship ev F. C. Stover, Tularosa, New Mexi Coming Here Oct. 15 ent went to the Carl Barrett outfit plete running cement footings for TEACHING STAFF IN ACADIA SCHOOL co 196$; Cliff Vandergift, Turner installations of playground equip from Stettler. Standings follow: Valley 1240; John Hawk, Hardisty, MINE ACCOUNTANT TAKES Mr. and Mrs. Owen Still, mission ALL-ROUND CHAMPION ment at the Civic Centre. Some of aries to Hawaii and now on furlough Alta., 1037; Stan Walker, Ralston, these fixtures are now in place, but; POSITION IN CALGARY FIRM COWBOYS 908; Ken Lance, Stonewall, Okla. 899 will speak at the Hanna Church of DIVISIOIf NOW AT FUU STRENGTH it will not be until spring that the Mr. Chas. Rogers, chief accountant Christ on the evening of Thursday, w Reg. Kessler, Rosemary, 2718; Don Bill Collins, Stettler, 881; Jim Coch- entire project will be completed. With the exception of six who are Lanfine — Miss Kathleen Bennett Dewer, Calderbank, Sask., 2113. lan, Stavely, 736; Bud Vancleave, for Western Dominion Coal Mines at Oct. 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Still are the correspondence supervisors, the staff 1-9. Bud Vancleave, Taber, Alta. 1986; Taber 725; Tom Duce, Cardston 624; Sheerness has resigned his position parents of Owen StiU Jr. who form of the Acadia School Division is up Nacotown—Mrs. Besssie Smith, 1-9 Alex Laye, Sounding Lake, Alta. Red Jacobson, Bowmanton 577. High Grading On Road and will be employed in the offices erly served the church here as pas *o strength in all schools, and grades New Brigden—Mrs. S. E. Haas 10- BAREBACK RIDING of the Calgary Brewing and Malting tor. Featured on the program will A release of names of those on the 1593. South of Youngstown be a beautiful selection of colored 12; Mrs. Edna Anderson 5-9; Mias BRONK RIDING Bob Duce, Cardston, 1716; Gordon Co. at Calgary. Mr. Rogers will be teaching staff was received this week Eileen Thornton 1-4. succeeded at Sheerness by H. El pictures taken in Hawaii which will by the Herald as follows: Ellie Lewis, Penticton, 1724; Reg Earl, Newgate 1285; Geo. Aldoff, BIG STONE, Oct. 6—High gradin- be projected on a screen. Everyone Oven—H. 3. HaU B.Ed. 9-12; Miss Kessler, Rosemary, 1488; Don Dewer, Nanton 1228; Brian Butterfield, Pon has again commenced on the Youngs Walker, who for many years haf Acadia VaUey — Geo. Yakemchuk, Marion HamUton B.Ed. B.A. 9-12; Mr >een employed by the Sheerness is cordiaUy welcome to attend this Calderbank, Sask, 1277; W. C. Mc oka, 930; Del Haverty, Benson, Ariz town south highway. A high gradinr meeting which will begin at 7.30. B.Ed. 9-12; Nick Bozak, BA. 9-12; Walter Kalancha 6-8; Mias Violet Lean, Hughendon, 919; Bill Linder- ona 899; Don McLeod Black Diamond crew has moved in and started high ^oal Co., and remained ia the -of Mrs. Ellen Krempien 7-8; Mrs. DStewar. t 5-7; Mrs. Edith Kalancha 3-4 man, Red Lodge, Mont. 805; Frank 815; Ellis Lewis, Penticton, B.C. 777; grading twenty two miles south of fice when it was purchased by West Anderson 5-6{ Mrs. Hein 3-4; Mrs. Miss Helen Kulyk 2-3; Miss Doris Duce, Fort Macleod, 761; Carl Olson, Wally "Graves, Lacombe 777; Bill Youngstown in continuation of theer n Dominion. Janet Peers 2-3; Mrs. Gertrude Niwa Kulyk 1. Sweet Grass, Mont. 742; Wilf Gerlitz Johnson, Water Malley 725; Reg Kes road completed some ' years ago. Work on Highway East Grade 1. Sedalia—Mrs. Lil Kroker, 1-9. Black Diamond, 642; Deb Copenhav- sler, Rosemary, 713. Some of the farmers are having to Thanksgiving DayiOctober 12 Going to Youngstown Cereal—Miss Jean Zawasky 1-6. ' Shop A Heme Ec. Circuit—Mrs. WILD COW MILKING er, Creston, Wash. 1084. move their fences to make room for All Stores Will Be Closed Work en the No. 9 highway east Chinook—Mr. J. C. Charyk B.Sc. Tocelyn Kunert H.Ec. Oyen; W. J. DECORATING Reg Kessler, Rosemary 320; Geo. the wider road. It will be a great of Hanna to Stanmore has progress M.Ed. 9-12; A. O. R. Landeen, B.A. Kirsch shop, Oyen. Brien Butterfield, Ponoka, 1871; Leask, Madden, 216; Stan Walker, help to those so far from town to Thanksgiving Day, Monday, Oet 12 ed favorably • this summer, and few 9-12; Mrs. L. M. Briere 5-8; Mrs. Correspondence Supervisors— Bob Duce, Cardston, 988; Bud Van- Ralston 202; Bud Vancleave, Taber, have an all weather road. will see many residents of Hanna interruptions have been caused by Faye Johhston 1-4. Esther, Miss Shirley Wilson, 1-9; cleave, Taber 9S2; Stan Walker, Ral 164. We are all socry to hear that Mrs. away for the "long weekend." For* bad weather. The Herald has been Empress—H. G. Ambury, B.Ed. 10- Fanning Valley, Miss Jean Keller, 1- ston 857; Pudgett Berry, Yuma, Art., WILD HORSE RACING S. Wilhelm is sick. We wish her a those who will remain at home, vi given to understand that Evans Con 12; Frank Tumbach 7-9; Mrs. J. Hel- 7; Greenmound, Min Grace Mielke, 759; Don Dewer, Calderbank, 660; G. Cliff Vandergrift, Turner Valley speedy recovery. sitors from outside of town will be struction contractors have been giv frich 4-6; Miss Lorlen Habish 1-3; 1-7; Lanr I rd. Miss Iris Anderson 1- Aldoff, Nanton 820; Buddy Heaton, 338; Bud Vancleave, Taber 251; Reg Miss Dolly Paetz and Mr. Tedpresent . All stores and business en aa extension of their contract and Fairdale — Mr. Martin Russ, 5-10; 9; St Julien, Miss Gertrude Levick Hugeten, Kansas, 506; Del Haverty, Kessler, Rosemary 19 9; Orville Paetz are attending school in Red places will be closed ter the entire will' now proceed further eaat to Miss Helen Knapik 14. 1-9; University, Miss Mary Benson, Arizona 544; Gordon Earl, Strandquist, Stettler 180. Deer and Edmonton respectively. day. wards Youngstown. Helmsdale—W. J. McDonald lp- i* -**i!p
A. Poge2 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL, ALBERTA NEWS — THURSpAY, OCTOBER 8, 1953
Established Dee. 24,1912 Member of the by H. G. McCrea tU HANNA HERALD C.WJi-A. m~<_4 CAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS West's Golden Harvest Is Thanksgiving Yours Truly... Published by THE HANNA HERALD Opinions of Hanna Herald readers O. JL McCrea, Editor, J. S. McCrea, Bus. Mgr. on subjects of public interest. A strictly independent weekly newspaper published every Thursday ln the Herald Building In Street, Hanna. Time For Len Nesbitt, Farmers' Friend Authorised as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa. THE EDITOR, (by Doug Collins — Calgary Herald) Dominion government was urged to Hanna Herald: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1953 CIRC.2175 Once again the sun of Western form the Canadian Wheat Board, and Your letter correspondent (J.S.) Canada's fortune has smiled and the this was done in 1935. The operation certainly is right on the target when great prairies are yielding what pro of the board, particularly in the last he not only points out that "prob mises to be the third successive har few years, has met with the approval ably for many months to come our Hazard Still Prevails vest of record proportions. of the great majority of the farmers." Board" (Canadian Wheat Board) "will Although a protagonist in the fight have a stupendous problem to meet "YOU NEVER MISS the water until the well goes also heard from the provincial government that it But bounty can bring its own prob Much will be made of these difficul lems, as farmers know only too well, for a prosperous Alberta, his outlook dry," and the bridge over the CNR dam east was not "their baby." In the meantme condition of is far from local. ties. Certain interests will make ev of Hanna, will not be missed until it falls into the and all the signs point to a crisis in ery efforts to undermine the faith the bridge is steadily getting worse. Heavy oil the storage and marketing of the water. It is rapidly approaching that condition now equipment being moved via this route passes over J>_ depressed agriculture means a of some of our farm people in this 1953 crop. At this moment, Alberta's depressed nation," he says. great national undertaking. . . ." and presents a definite hazard to all types of au the bridge at considerable risk of falling through elevators are stuffed to capacity with When he came to Alberta the pro tomotive vehicles. into the water. the carryover from last year, and Unfortunately too many of the big vince had just 880,000 acres under city newspapers are jumping on the The Herald has in the past brought this mat The time has come when whoever is respon still there remain large quantities of wheat and produced 9,000,000 bush grains which cannot be brought to speculative grain trade's band-wagon, ter to the public's attention, and a representative sible for the upkeep of the structure, to get busy els valued at $6,700,000. Last year, and yelping to the moon, of the dan of the Canadian National Railways called to in and either replace the bridge or rpake substantial disposal points. Yet the coming har production rose over these vast lands vest will certainly bring forth more gers involved in today's abundance form us it was not their responsibility. We have repairs. The time to do this is now! to a peak of 172,000,000 bushels, val and lack of binnage in which to than four times the amount of grains ued at over $190,000,000. now in tbe elevators, and with Brit house it. Master Farm Family Awards ain abstaining from extensive pur Which is what Len Nesbitt means Assuredly, the problems are many? chases, there seems little likelihood when he reflects that people don't On the other hand, it is quite clear MASTER FARM Family Awards have been an nominated on its record for community contribu of immediate, large-scale exports. realize the tremendous expansion in that adding fuel to the controversy- agriculture which has taken place in as for example, between Canada and nounced and throughout Alberta there are tions, the manner in which it conducts its farm Most people who want informa happy farm families who kave received awards, ing operations, and a general all-round example LEONARD D. NESBITT Canada in the space of a generation. her historic customer, John Bull—is tion on this, or on any other ques The point, as far as he is concerned, not going to help the people at eith and others who have gained honorable mention for of citizenship. tion connected with the production, know more about wheat than he. The is that in spite of other treasures be er side of that cereal table? What their fine examples of farm living, and their con We know of several families in the immed storage and marketing of wheat, turn term "superintendent of publicity", ing developed here, agriculture re the farmer will do well to keep in tributions to their communities. to Leonard D. Nesbitt, superintend the label under which he labors for mains the basic ingredient in a var iate Hanna area who could well qualify for nom mind, amid the tumult and the shout In order to nominate a candidate for this ent of publicity in the Alberta Wheat his organization is something of a ied and rich economy. ing of the newspaper wheat experts ination. It is to be hoped that some of these re Pool. misnomer as far as the popular con is the sage advice "If you can keep award, there are several rules that prevail, one is And what of present problems. He that the farmer and his family must have lived on ceive nomination before the next annual competi They do so With good reason, for ception of the work and aspect of a he is one of Western Canada's out North American publicity man are is sure of one thing, no matter who I your head when all about you are the farm for at least twenty years. The family is tion is conducted. may disagree with him. I losing theirs and blaming it on you. standing authorities on this coun concerned. There is never a stunt in ..mi. *J .. u J i ..: i Meanwhile it would help plenty, if try's basic industry. The words are volved in anything he says about The evidence, he declares, ••isi"*™a farme" r coul",_d, ,__borro. w_. z__._\.$250 ____._..per $1- Good Organizations not this writer's, they represent the grain. His idea of publicizing the thagainse great tspeculativ grain producine marketingg countrie. Hads 000 worth of grain farm-stored? opinion held by at least half-a-dozen work and fortunes of his employers— From my viewpoint, this is a time of this province's leading authorities of the world returned to free trading ORGANIZATION of calf clubs in this area among Such clubs add a pleasant variety to the form life the farmers—is the spreading of his for steadiness in the Canadian scene the farm youth are commendable undertak on wheat. thorough practical and academic in the old style following the Second of our youth, and while the young people are Great War, and had the operations of all the way from the farms to the ings. The leaders and other adults taking an ac His racial origin is Irish. Some say knowledge of his subject. ocean terminals. Nothing is to be "learning by doing," they are also enjoying fel he's quite capable of getting his Ir the Canadian Wheat Board been dis tive interest in their operation are doing much for A hint of the grasp he has of his continued, the prairie farmers would gained by creating panic. As I see lowship and the spirit of co-operating in one com ish up, too. But perhaps that's a myth job is contained in the works he has it, we are faced with a straight ser the welfare of the young people on the farm. for the district cannot show a more already be ruined. As things are, it mon aim. Where the opportunity presents itself, written. These include "The Story of is better to have plenty than little. ies of business problems which call From an educational angle membership in kindly person, combining both cour- Wheat," "The Story of The Alberta for the same type of experienced such organizations is invaluable, and also from each and every farm boy or girl should associate teousness and manliness. The experience of the war years Wheat Pool," "The Case Against the shows that huge quantities of grain leadership and co-ordinated effort, the social standpoint, there is much to be gained. themselves with one of these clubs. And perhaps it's natural for one Speculative Marketing of Grain," and by all concerned, on which the Can whose whole life has been connected can be stored for a number of years "Save Our Soil." with the prospect of markets develop adian people have drawn, Successful in one form or another, with one of ly, in previous years? Veterinary Services the staple foods to allow his philos They are all highly informative, ing later. In 1943 Canada carried ophy to be influenced by the predic but the first is accounted a classic of close to 600,000,000 bushels in stor In this reader's humble judgment, THE EFFORTS OF the Hanna Board of Trade to job. However, the services of a resident veterinar ament of the world's hungry. its kind. All have been widely dis age. Four years later the carryover the private grain trade will be well- secure the sen/ices of a resident veterinarian tributed and are used by both prov was down to 87,000,000. advised to resist the obvious temp ian should be engaged whenever possible. Health But wherever his Irish temper may incial and federal governments. tation to exploit today's congestion. have reached a favorable climax with the an be, and whatever its content, there is of animals is a most important phase of the cattle Having been associated for so long "What was good then is still good 1 sometimes get the impression that nouncement that Dr. Geo. Peppin of Drumheller no doubt about his Irish humor. now," he says. "It is unlikely that industry. Healthy animals are conducive to good Would he like to provide sufficient and so intimately with farmers, he this is being attempted, in a loose will take up residence in Hanna and practice in can assess their collective personal production will keep up. There are but quite definite conjunction with this area. herds and higher returns. Consultation with your material to form the frame of a write bound to be bad years ahead. Let to up? Not really. In fact, not at all. ity to the "nth" degree, and is fam speculative traders in London, plus Cattlemen who have carried on without pro local veterinarian when the occasion arises, pays iliar with the problems of farmers day's plenty be our insurance for to a green light from Chicago? If so, it Sophistic persuasion followed plain morrow." fessional veterinary service have done an excellent dividends in the long run. persuasion and in the end, inspired the world over. To listen to him on will be the duty of the respective by neither, he agreed. the subject of agriculture is to learn governments to deflect these anti-so the history in which he has played cial plans, aimed merely at a spec "I s'pose it'll do all right for an an active part. Tree Supply For Spring ulative profit, in the interests of the obituary," he said cheerfully. "Historically," he says, the nations Now Running Short general welfare. I would like to see Other Married, and the father of three of the world have built their pro it made possible for the producers sons and one daughter, Donna, he grams of industrialization on the The time for ordering those trees to borrow say 25 per cent of the mar EDITORS The Poet's Corner has been, and still is very active in for 1954 is running short and so is ket value of properly farm-stored the Masons. backs of the farmers. That happened Your Contributions Are Invited in Great Britain, the United States, the supply. This was the information bread grain. WHY NOT? Say: He is a past preceptor and present Japan, and Canada, and in more re received from P. D. McCalla, superv D.P.W. EDUCATION ... member of Cyprus Preceptory No. 33 cent years in Russia. But in the last isor of horticulture, Alberta Depart. (Knights Templar), Calgary, a past generation, farmers the world over of Agriculture. He tells us that the (From the Stettler Independent) A FORM OF LOVE master of Brooks Masonic Lodge No. supply of. Colorado and White Spruce Watch Foil Soles. _ Education with the capital E is destroying ed have rebelled against being forced Caragana, Rooted Poplar, Lilac and He was too old to hove his mother 73, a past district ideputy grand mas- into the role of underdog. For Selection of Sires ucation of the old type that has stood the test of iter ot Brooks district, and a member Nanking Cherry has all been prom Wash and comb htm tto, "Thet Is particularly true of thei ised for next spring. As the breeding season for sheep time. Jt gave her pleasure, though, and so est **M: exc-a-J*-*.*** tm *Bti4pUjr T*o. 9, "Royal U.S. and Canada. In a national econ and swine approaches many livestock "Throw arithmetic put because life is not made He bravely stood the woe. Arch Masons (Calgary) and of the Al omy in which industry, the profes However there Is still a liberal sup owners will be looking for new sires. richer for those who use it. They can have a richer Azhar Shrine Temple. sions and labor are closely organized, ply of Manitoba Maple, Green. Ash, A. J. Charnetski, livestock supervisor, She reached really private places The date of his birth must for the Lodge Pole Pine and hardwood cutt Alberta Depart, of Agriculture, re life with comic strips. Let our girls make good Behind his stand-out ears, , i farmers are refusing to be helpless cherry pies and it will not matter whether they can •noment remain obscured in the light s and are demanding a measure ings of Russion Poplar and Laurel ports that good sires are in short She rubbed the freckles on his nose Leaf Willow; and a fair supply of supply this fall and suggests that spell or not. And almost brought the tears. mists of his Lisburn, County Down|of protection t0 prevent calamitous home, where he first saw the light ch as occurred in the American Elm, Siberian Larch, Man- breeders should secure their sire*, A boy can be a moron without knowing any ice declines SU churian (Siberian) Elm, Mountain early. Fall, sales will be coming up She slicked his red hair's cowlicks, of day "sometime in the latter half Larly 1930*s> when wheat went down thing about arithmetic but he cannot remain a Ash, and Rooted Willow. very soon-*-in Calgary, Oct. 14-191 She varnished his sharp chin, Df the nineteenth centery* A remin- t0 19 cents a bushel in Alberta, har moron when he is introduced into the world of ar But through all soap and scrubbing der that this might -make him 103 ley to 11 cents and oats to 8." and in Edmonton. Oct. 26-31. ithmetic. A girl can be sub-normal and still make Smaller quantities of Ussarian Breeders of commerical stock, who Shone his wide, wide grin. vears of age couldn't shake his re These words are spoken with the Pear (hardy and attractive tree), May good cherry pies, but she cannot remain sub-nor solve. mildness which comes to those who are unable to attend these sales day, Sandcherry, Apple and Plum should make application for a pure mal if she learns, how to spell correctly because He could stand it for another He came to Canada with his par are perfectly sure of their beliefs, Seedlings, Ginnalian Majle, Japan that means that she can handfe one of the funda Year meek as a dove; ents at the age of two, and started and represent the very cdre of Len bred ram or boar under the Sheep ese Barberry, Chinese Bush Cherry and Swine Improvement Policies of mentals of mental education. Putting soap in a boy's eyes his forking life 16 years later, as a Nesbitt's economic pholisophy, which and Russian Almond are available. Was a form of love. is farm price protection and planned the Alberta Depart, of Agriculture. The education trend in the United States is newspaperman in Ontario. A keen These policies are designed to help —Robert P. Tristram Coffin. practical sportsman he became sports •marketing. If you desire trees next spring to abolish the academic subjects which is the same send your application to your local improve the quality of commercial -editor for The Albertan after his ar "Three wheat pools tried voluntary livestock and provide prepayment of thing as abolishing the classics. As food for the rival here in 1910, and joined The marketing," he will explain. "But District Agriculturist or to the Field mind, what we get from the United States is chief AFTER DINNER MINTS express shipping charges to eligible Herald as a general reporter the fol they found they didn't possess the j Crops Branch, Alberta Department applicants. ly tripe. lowing year. The last assignment he financial strength to make out, so the I of Agriculture, Edmonton. Hardly a teachers' convention is held in Wes QUOTABLE QUOTE—Ralph Berry after missing a flock carried out for this newspaper, he tern Canada without having a speaker from the of one hundred geese—"My, my, goodness, gracious!' says, was a murder trial at Stettler. United States, who may be a good administrator or Those were the days when South a good go-getter but in education he recommends A sailor, after placing some flowers on a grave in ern Alberta was a true pioneer dist a cemetery, noticed an old Chinese placing a bowl of rict. In 1912, Len Nesbitt, together the easy way. Perhaps these men are more avail rice on a nearby grave. The sailor asked: "When do you Hoping able because they live just across the line, but the with a partner, bought The Bassano for expect your friend to come up and eat the rice?" News from W. B. Cameron, the sole S0»*thfo teachers should insist on speakers from Canadian The old Chinese replied with a smile. "Same time survivor of the Frog Lake massacre W] universities, especially those in Ontario and the your friend come up to smell flowers." which occurred at the start of the or 5,aving Maritimes. What we need is a purely Canadian Riel Rebellion. Later he started the for System of Education, based on the old Scottish and Tbe confident young man arose and spread out his Langdon Leader (which was Lo be Ontario systems. The United States can teach us notes on the reading desk, adjusted his glasses, cleared come The Hanna Herald) and The his throat, and prepared to debate the affirmative of the Brooks Bulletin, which is still oper nothing except how to put up better school build tOX ings. subject: "Modern Education Doesn't Meet the Needs of ated by his eldest-son. the Day." He stared intently at the notes, and bewilder Among his friends in those early •fr -fr *fr ment spread over his face. days he counted the fabulous Bob THE CRY OF "LACK OF INTEREST" . .. "I'm sorry," he stammered. Tve got it all written Edwards of The Eye-Opener fame; (From the Nanton News) down, but hanged if I can read it" Paddy Nolan, the Irish lawyer who by Since the election most of the people who did "Sit down, young man," an old gentleman in the repute was the sharpest wit in the any work in it have been holding post mortems and group admonished. "You've won the debate!" West; Father Lacombe, who did much wherever two workers are gathered together, re to prevent the Blackfoot from rising "Pa, what branches did you take when you went to gardless of party affiliations, they groan about the with Riel, and Dr. Barnham Brown school?" lack of interest on the part of the general public. of New York, who first dug here for new "I never went to high school, son, but when I attend dinosaurs. slto-M In the general election in United States in ed the little log school-house they used mostly hickory # be But before that he had served his 1950 less than half the voters got out to the polls. and beech and willow." In the presidential election in 1948 only a little apprenticeship in the newspaper bus A very nice old lady had a few words to say to her iness in a tough Ontario school. He more than half of the American adults took time had been a feature writer for The to vote. We have no figures on the Canadian el granddaughter. , . Toronto News. Previous to aitaining ections at hand at the moment but none of them "My dear," said the old lady, "I wish you would do (0PtX>A such heights, he had worked as a re is notably high. So politically minded folk go about something for me. I wish you would promise me never to use two words. One is swell and the other is lousy. porter, printer and sports writer' on muttering darkly words like "apathy", "indiffer Would you promise me Uiat?" The Lindsay Post, which had launch ence," and "inertia." These people are democrat "Why sure, Granny," said the girl. "What are the ed him on his journalistic career. ically minded folk and they sense and fear that the words?" "I was a reporter in the morning, BQHOS* *~$h difference may make way for Fascism and dicta a printer in the afternoon, ani sports •rt writer and player in the evening," he g/H/Hjg torship. The visitor to the trading post on the lake asked httal, the clerk about the weather for the next day. The clerk •ecalls. "The editors in those days be "HitH There are times when, impatient with the shook his head. Just then an Ojibway Indian, an odd-job lieved in making the youngsters do o//A, ot human element, which is the most important fac worker about the place entered the post. His answer was W#m£ •_v3m&mlik%ja ^m$m THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1953 ro*je3 MRS. WISE MAKES SPECIALTY. stock was well known throughout BPWC National Prexy -WEDDING OBITUARY East Central Alberta. In 1948 he re OF CANADIAN CHEESE DISHES To Conduct Conference On Sunday Sept. 20, at high-noon John William Faupel widely known tired and moved to Hanna. Civic October is Cheese Festival Month j in First United Church, manse a rancher and farmer of this district minded he served om the Municipal Social and P for 1953 to the following rian (and that's short only Howard Hymas Family Ernest Belzil Family Ma and Pa Kettle in cost!) Rosebud St. Paul % "A girl doesn't mind a strong, silent man A he has plenty of Frank Jackson Family L. B. Lohr Family On Vacation money to do the talking for him," Keg River Erskine j^jlvH--.-.**! Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride Emil Kvamberg Family Buford •fr -fr •& The Master Farm Family Award is recognized by an MON. — TUES. — WED. award of $1000.00, an engraved plaque and o~name plate OCTOBER 12 - 13 - 14 for the farm entrance. The purpose of the Master Farm pro gram is to find and honour those who have achieved notable \^J W^LADIES WEAR progress in farming, home-making and citizenship, and who TAXI HANNA S FASHION CENTRE' by theil* example, are encouraging interest in farming os a Dan Dailey, Constance Smith •-WPyjOf Ufe. The bepprtjtient of Agriculture is indeed proud and gratlflecl with rhe high standard of attainment among the form citizens of Alberta as revealed by the Master Farm swmwm Family Program. Percy Calhoun, Dale Robertson DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE • • * Government of the Province of Alberta THURS. — PRI. — SAT. Alt-hough your chances of finding a diamond OCTOBER 15 - 16 - 17 Hon. David Ure, Minister O. S. Longman, Deputy Minister are $mall, our mechanics always find the DESERT LEGION trouble — large or small. ^^IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII'll||||||lllllllll|IIUtllMIMIIIItlllllllllll|llll1llllltllllllllllt*IIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIII(IIIIIMI>l'llllllllll nit iimitiiiimiiiii i in • lii'tiuil jS COLOR Alan Ladd, Arlene Dahl K&B ATTENTION LADIES! PHONE 78 HANNA HANNAH WRAY Ofthe Educational Department Singer Sewing Machine Co., Winnipeg See the NEW -.$ will conduct a FREE SERIES OF LESSONS IN HOME SEWING Moffat Commencing TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13th and continuing until Friday, October 16th Gas Range! — Hours — Afternoons 2:00 to 4:00 — Evenings 8:00 to 10:00 We have been appointed Distributor and Dealer for ap LEADS THEM ALL! MEMORIAL HALL BASEMENT, HANNA pliances backed by Ihe merchandizing division ot the AL A Gas Range is in use every day, several tfmes a day. Upon Hs Appearance depends very largely the pride of the housewife in her kitchen. Upon its Effici BERTA CONSOLIDATED GAS CO. ency depends her success in the art of fine cooking. Learn Latest Methods in Pattern Alterations, Style Selection-. The Design will determine economy of operation. Con- Color Harmony, Care and Use of Your Machine Attach struction will determine whether H gives a lifetime of : ments and Fashion Aids." • Ui t- All appliances, burners, controls sold by us wiH be instal trouble-free service. •zm IMPORTANT — Bring your sewing machine attachment* regardless of their make, and a ten cant scribbler. Built by specialists, the O'Keefe and Merritt has led promptly by our experienced and qualified gas 111- ihe Appearance, Efficiency, Design end Construction, All makes of sewing machines will be serviced free during with extras, that add up to unsurpassed Quality—true week classes ore held. Also loan of sawing machines with ters. economy! - attachments to fhe home of any person wishing to attend and who has no machine. See your dealer for a demonstration and atk about Central Plumbing his Lunagat Budget Plan. I -fi "s EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR ALBERTA Local Representative C. M. WILLIAMS - DRUMHELLER and Heating i SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY PHONE 192 HANNA EDMONTON w CALGARY M LETHBRIDGE 320 - 8th Ave. W., Calgary YOUR LUNAGAS DEALER IN HANNA IS >?W HtllHMMIUlllillltltimiHHIItllUUIIHWMIIIimUdllUIIHIUHMnHIIIHHIli JIHIt-fmw J. SMITH Pope 4 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1953 y^iwaiist THB ciASsmtoy°>/>xofu FOR SAL! SALE BY TENDER :!»MIIIIHi!llilK MUiffillttHinillllWIIDii CHURCHES in particular, must forget .--eetional BOOKER HEATER No. 1—€ hole kit Notice is hereby given that sealed interests and prejudices and realite WANTED" chen range. Apply Ben Am ees. Young tenders will be received by the Special FIRST UNITED CHURCH that w** are a team working together stown. —4*-4Sp Areas Board for part of the holdings of Sunday October llth Th»nK*$i\ ir\s THE HERALD'S Matthew Kmerson. Parmer. Pollock ville. Ohino*"*k—11 a m in the national interests of our coun • Youngstown—;' p m try For our future progress will stem BABY CARRIAGE — in good condition Alberta, from bona C*de residents of the Sheerness—4 p m Priced 50% less than cost, also play Special Are** The said holdings consist directly from our ahility to elminate of: Hanna — 7:15 sm< s^-ne 7 S>^ IM\ me FARM LANDS — ANY SIZE pen. Phone 557, Hanna. —IS the narrow business viewpoint based Patented Lands: Worship TOWN DWELLINGS SR J-*i-lI-4 Sunday Sct»oo4— on regional attitudes and our facil BY AUCTION—Registered Hereford* at Youncsto-a n —11 .-* m ity to think together as Canadians Charlton's sale yard. Brooks. Alberta &. Half 15-55-II* 4. containing b\ ad measurement 4>0 acres -mor* or le-** Hanna —".1 a m rathA- than provincial entities. on October 24 at 1 p.m. S horned Yon arc sll !»o wrk-.^n-** •*•: -.*-urch yearling bulls, 5 polled yearling bul^f Provincial Lands: tPart^ BUSINESS Listings of Property Hex \\ ill 1. «.«-*u:Lv» H A "Our affairs, our attitudes, our 14 bull calves. 10 heifer calves and 1 O ra it nc 1 -eas*** No s ?-? Page 9 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTQBER 8, 1953 Jg-11 • III ~ II I • I I I II 1 I I I M IIIII " ' **' * **" I Allen is improving in the Hanna hos- Mr. E. C. Smith formerly of Oyen I pital where she has been a patient celebrated his 77th birthday this CRAIGMYLE for some time. Ramblings From The week and all the men and the staff (Prom Our Own Correspondent) enjoyed a big dish of ice cream. A The Wtterage family are moving CRAIGMYLE, Oct. 5 — Harvesting into the'shandera house, after lob- new comer to the Home this week is about completed north of here, is another Oyenite, Mr. Carl I^arsen. ing their home recently byfire. but quite a bit is to be done yet Those still in hospital are Mike Robi Mr. and Mrs. James Turner oTLac- around the Hand Hills. and Philip Solomon. • ombe, daughter and 'son-in-law of Mr Mr. and Mrs. James Innes of j and Mrs. H. Nixon spent the weekend On Friday some of the boys from Shaunavan, Sask., spent—the week here. Mr. and Mrs. Turner are con Drumheller visited their friends and end at the home of his brother- and tinuing on to Manitoba to attend an report a good time. Some of us at sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Innes anniversary of Mr. Turner's parents. tended the church service conducted Mrs. D. Keays, also was up from ! Mrs. Nixon is accompanying them, by Mr. Madge at Richdale on Sunday Calgary over the weekend. ! then going to Devil's Lake, N. Dak evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. Twasiuk and iwo ota to visit a brother and sister. "Because of You" in beautiful boys who were holidaying with the Mrs. Williams (nee Bertha Nelson) Youngstown Home color and starring Lorretta Young latter's father Mr. Sid Rees, left on i of Lindberg, Alta., up near the Wat was shown here on Monday evening. Saturday by motor for the former's erways is visiting her father Mr. Ed The films from Edmonton shown on parents who live at Stoney Plain. Nelson. The Williams family are e past few days one would feel he was attending several Thanksgiv Thursday evening by Donna Mae Mrs. W. B. Anderson accompanied i moving to Windsor, Ont., where Mr. he was in Yankee Stadium or ing turkey dinners. Says one of ihe were very much enjoyed. them as far as Lacombe. Williams will hold a position with a tts Field instead of Pleasant 'boys', "I guess he has no respect We are glad to hear that Mrs. Dave, salt company. . It seems unbelievable that all for his waist line or his ulcers if i seniors are so interested- in he has any." Next Sunday we may YOUNGSTOWN i d Series baseball. Eleven radios have the pastor of the Apostolic •_ ered throughout the Home have Church of Hanna with us. To report (From Our Own Correspondent > een blaring the ball games and ing time we have had no word from YOUNGSTOWN, Oct. 2 — Mr. and Look Your Best! lake it all the more exciting it Charlie Stephens who is making lhe Mrs. Les Ryan, Mrs. Tavlor and Miss is everybody has a little paste- arrangements for us. You are cord Pat Ryan of Calgary were weekend d with figures on such as 2-1 ially invited to come and worship visitors at the Ryan home. :ees, etc, etc. with us, the time 2.30. I with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wells are spend rtainly looks like fall around ine We would very much like to con ing a few days in Calgary. try now. The trees have taken tact that big hearted hunter who was Mrs. Wendling and family of Cal BRECK SHAMPOO and Hair Dressing *% I he most beautiful mass of var- reported in the Stanmore news. His gary visited this week with Mr. and green colors. The weather of name is D. Barker. He not only gets Mrs. Gordon Coutts. Regualr 2.80 — SPECIAL •'' >ast few days has certainly been the ducks and geese but he prepares Mrs. Whitehead and Mrs. Zebedee VITALIS HAIR TONIC CQC -ed by all of us here. Tony dug them for the oven. Our thanks are W and baby of Nanton were guests this Ll. Francitiak Jarecki rarrots the other day and garden sent out this week to Mr. Rideout a SPECIAI W* week of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stilling, . . til. b.cmm. anb.arabl. Ity has been completed, former resident of Chinook and now Jr. CASHMERE BOUQUET, Hand Lotion OA. e Rev. Gourlay was the guest of Chilliwack, B.C. for his two crates u Mrs. Hattie Schmitz of Rivers, Lt. Franciszek Jarecki, the 22-year-old Polish flier who fled the Regular 1.25 — SPECIAL 0* eer at Pleasant View this past of Italian prunes picked from his own Communist regime in a Russian-built MiG told a group of Mont Man., spent a few days this week at ay and a fair congregation was real Polish war veterans that people leave Communist controlled trees. Mr. Kelly received a box of the home of her son Mr. and Mrs. DUBARRY Cleansing Cream 1 Cf* int. Mr. Gourlay mentioned in countries not for money but for a cause. Jarecki has been granted ,uu Macs from B.C. and he was a very Lloyd Schmitz. Regular 2.50 — SPECIAI l ermon and announcements that busy man passing out the apples. residence ln the U.S. by a special act of congress and went to thf Mr. and Mrs. Ed Murray of Brooks Metropolis with Alvin E. O Koiuki, a member of the congress.. were visitors in town over the week REVELON Touch and Glow and Lipstick *i AQ end. Regular 1.75 — SPECIAI ..._^._. .•*• Mrs. A. H. Illsey spent a few days Work on the Esther-Sibbald high way has been terminated at the cor WOODBURY Beaty Lotion CQC in Calgary last week. ESTHER W Mr. Al Way of Bowden, Alta. spent ner of St. Julien school at the "Cor- Reg. 140 — Special V«J a few days hunting in the district (From Our Own Correspondent) •rection Line." The contractors have left for work in other parts of ihe JUST RECEIVED... Kenny Way accompanied him and vi ESTHER, Oct. 2 — Combining has NOXEMA SPECIAL at 98c and 1.25 • sited at the Bickell home. Special Areas. According to reports been completed in the Esther irea, the Special Areas have spent their Canadian industry produces some but harvesting is by no means over. allotment for this sub-division, so Lifebuoy Shaving Cream-63c and a large tube of A shipment of the new "50" Cockshutt 815,000,000 paper drinking cups each There arejnany acres of stooked oats that they are unable to complete the CHLORADENT TOOTH PASTE FREE! year. and barley yet to* be threshed and highway at this time. Tractors equipped with or without hydraulic. Last year 31,354,139 tons of freight local farmers are hoping that good Recent guests at the Strankman moved through Canadian canals. This weather will remain yet for a few home were Mrs. Norman Strankman i was record volume. weeks. and daughters of Innisfail. Mr. and Come in and see this new tractor. Mrs. Strankman also enjoyed a visit of their daughter Irene and her hus | DEVEREAUX DRUG band who make their home at Vic Your Cockshutt Dealer T' toria, B.C. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS PHONE 201 H AN N A * ALBERTA. CHINOOK * *— • N.E. TESSIER (By Our Own Correspondent) CHINOOK Oct. 5—The Ladies W.A. j BEACH'S GROCETERIA held their meeting at the home of > HANNA Mrs. Hutchinson on Oct. lst. Three PHONE 31 cars from town journeyed out as it ANDDRY GOODS was a lovely fall day. Seventeen1 members were present. The chicken ] supper and apron bazaar was the main topic for discusssion and it was decided to hold it on Wednesday, FORMERLY IDEAL GROCERS Nov. 4th in the hall at 5:30 o'clock, the charge to be $1.00 per plate. The OL'ML BEAVER'S DOIN'll hostess served a delicious lunch. -me~ H^"9g~ __3ba llll ML ji. •KMf •s i£f ri******~*?*!f** , _ _ _. _ _J4» "Ws^**--* "**_,, We solicit your patronage. The Community Club will have "Pride at St. Louis" for ibe show on WHY DON'T YOU! Saturday Oct. 10th. Phone orders given prompt attention. ,. Patients that have been in Cereal Get your house ready for winter NOW hospital from Chinook are Mrs. W. Wilson, Mr. John get rock, Mr. Mar NOW stuati bri0i{Y^mi\^lO while the weather holds. Try our store for personalized service. tin Dumonoski, also Mr. Charles Mc Murray of Edmonton who has been Climb up in the attic and look at those PHONE 28 HANNA visiting at Garbutts and had the mis ra fortune to break his arm. hingles, any holes or water stains? These are Mrs. Ole Kelly has her mother Mrs i sure sign of leaks, so patch them up now be I Peterson of Edmonton visiting her. | LOOKS ANS WASH£S tike Barry Landeen held his 5th birth- i ore the weather changes. i day party on Saturday. A number of | little boys and girls were present. • 8AKIP EJJAWL Birthday cake, ice cream.etc. finish- ! ed the party up with a bang. w *»<-•«« **" How is your cedar siding, holding out? THERE'S MAGIC in Kem-Glo! my gouges or splits? We have short lengths Magic beauty for your walls and woodwork — washable f 2' and 2 117! lengths for repair jobs or full beauty as lovely to look at as cale siding needs. Easy to handle and a very the baked enamel on your refrigerator! Kem-Glo— ood price. tough, durable — resists scuffing and stain — there's never been an enamel finish like it! DOES YOUR HOUSE GET Of course we have them ... for all age groups and all sizes. KEM-GLO FEATURES *£*-., T. Kom-Olo It roody to u» Come in and see the new fall models. * 2. K— Olu l« my lo apply 9. Knm-Glo cavort In ono coat 4. Kom-Glo noodt no primor or undarcoator fl. JKnavOlo driot In 1 ta 4 boon COLD Ladies'Hi Heels, cuban or low heels, Sandals, Ballerina's, Loafers *9sse s of 1-4" - 1-7' - 3-4". We have 2'xT- 0 - f'x3' - 3'x4'. We alto have a supply of SHOP HERE WHERE YOU HAVE A CHOICE BUYAT ns for cabinets, tables, chairs, etc. Drop in d take a few and look over our stock of ply- tod. Smith' , r r: s Shoem s '• r* y^lrriMtft Trr, I 1? * "** ~ *>' * »->tv> ^*^^f^**a **»K'v^^i --4**-* *. leaver Alta. Lumber Ltd. Shoes for the Entire Family 'HOME 21 HANNA PHONE9 HANNA ] ••II •^* V - ; • 1949 CHRYSLER SEDAN. OOPS! Take it easy, young lady ... but polythene, one of chemistry's modem, lightweight plastics, is the secret of her "weight- 1949 FORD sedan, 2-tone, radio, new tires, lifting" act. She's holding a 9% pound polythene carboy used for brakes. storage and transport of chemicals. More familiar uses of versatile polythene are in flexible, handy "squeeze" bottles, and protective 1950 PREFECT. A-l Condition. film-bags for fruit and vegetables. 1950 1 TON FORD, 23,000 miles. 1950 HALF TON FORD. 1952 GMC Half ton, $900.00 below cost. 1950 CHEV. HALF TON, good condition. 1946 FORD HALF TON. 1946 MERCURY HALF TON. 1947 MERCURY THREE TON „ $600. SALE! FORD TRACTOR - 6 Speeds. I YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE HARLAND 17-Jewel Elgin Deluxe. $82.50 MAJOR TRACTOR - Like New "WINDOW-CLEANING'S A WHIZ/' says this pretty young housewife. She finds that a C-I-L Cellulose Sponge saves her • lot MASSEY HARRIS TRACTOR A-l Condition pf work—ao constant dipping in the water pail because these ELGIN—the only watch with the sponges are ultra-absorbent; the flat surfaces cover large anu heart that never breaks, the guar OCT. 14-15-16-17 quickly and when squeezed dry they to double duty as a chamois.. THREE LICENSED MECHANICS • anteed DuraPower Mainspring. Available in smart colors — blue, greet*, coral, yellow and buff. WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY i* BERKE'S JM?** kfW.ae '.. 09 HANDBILLS ARE IN THE MAIL You con get a «uit made from a blend of "Orion'' end wool soaking wet and JEWEILERS still retain neat trouser cr»«l. "Orion" CENTRAL GARAGE HANNA — PHONE 322 and wool blended fabrics quickly let* FRENCH'S IHALL DRUG unsightly wrinkles. Phone 102 Hanna, Alberta WATCH FOR BERKE'S C .K. FRENCH, B.Sc. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED • MONT WATCH WEEK HANNA -PHON€43 Page 8 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1953 Mr. P. Sheuerman Sr., motored to uled to begin its series of regular CANADIANS IN NEW ROLE IN KOREA Calgary this week. meetings on Oct. 13 at 8:30 in the Mr. Norman Ewing was a patient school auditorium. Everyone is wel in the Empress hospital this week. come. Oyen District Bureau Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eby of Didsbury The Students' Union of the Acadia CIRCULATION JOB PRINTING totored over bringing wilh them Valley School this week eleeted as NEWS Miss Gladys Ebey, teacher at Moun its president Vivian Bergstreser, with Mrs. L. Gibson, Resident Representative, Oyen. Phone 50 tain View Bible College who deliver Joy Peers as vice president and Jan ed a series of evening addresses ln ice Shannon as secretary treasurer. •he United Missionary Church. Mr. and Mrs. E. Frey of Calgary OYEN, Oct. 5 — Hunting and the i Mr. McKenzie were on their way back The Youth Fellowship of the U.M. are visiting their son Alton for ihe World Series seem to be the two j to Calgary after spending some .ime hurch had as a guest speaker last next week. main topics of discussion in thc bus , in Saskatoon. Mr. McKenzie didn't '.unday evening, Bishop C. J. Ramer iness section of our. town these days. | remain here. f Duchess, Alta. Mr. Ramer came Personnel of both the Dodgers and The October meeting of the United iver in a plane flown by D. Burk- SUNNYNOOK 1 the Yankies seem to be outdoing I Church W.A. was held in the church lolder also of Duchess. themselves jn giving their radio au basement Oct. 1. Twenty-two mem* Mr. Mike McLean of Crooked (By Our Own ''orreBpondent) dience more than the usual share of I bers were present. After a scripture 'reek, Alta., is renewing actjuaintan- thrills. "As for hunting the weather | reading by Mrs. Thayer correspond DS here while assisting with the har- SUNNYNOOK, Sept. 30 — Lloyd has been perfect but geese, as yet, j ence was read and new business dis* est at the Wesley McGhee home. Greenslade who farms six miles south seem few. However, this scarcity ! cussed. Anyone wishing to attend ihe Another load of telephone poles of Sunnynook is a patient in the Iso does not thwart the enthusiasm of Presbytery W.A. rally in Delia Oct. vas this week received by the Steer- lation Hospital Calgary, a victim of the hunter and three or four a.m. I 7 is to get in touch with Mr. Woods ord Mutual Telephone Co. It is ex oolio. We wish him a quick and sat sees our men up and away to crawl [The roll call was answered with 'ected that work will begin on .he isfactory return to good health. into cold pits and await the feeding Thanksgiving verse. The November •onstruction of the lines as soon as Amurex Oil Co. will soon com time of the much coveted geese. If meeting roll call will be a lona'.ion he fall rush is over. mence to drill another well on the they bag two or even one bird, they ! for the bazaar. The meeting closed Surveyors this week finished putt- iCing-Hunter* farm, 7 1/2 miles west think them well worth their early with the repitition of the MUpah. tig in thc markers for the poles io >f Sunnynook. rising and waiting in the cold dawn. I lovely lunch was served by hostesser be used by the Canadian Utilities in ts electrification of the town. Their Mr. and Mrs. A. Bosch are in Cal Mesdames McKay, Byler, Weiler an At 457,761 dozen, toothbrush man Elva Ireland. high line is to be built in a line due gary where Mr. Bosch is receiving >outh-from Sibbald to Acadia Valley. ufacture in Canada during 1952 was medical teratment. We all wish him Mrs. Ben Weiler visited w: h via Mrs. Bozak of Leader, Sask., was 'considerably up from 1951. a speedy recovery. tives in Hanna last weekend a Sunday caller at the home of her , Guests at the Carl Smith home Misses Joyce Judson and Marion r son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs Canadians, during 1952, gobbled Holman both nurses in training; at I last week were Clarence Smith o Nick Bozak. about 14/5 quarts of strawberries the Calgary Holy Cross hospital Hanna. Elgin Smith and two frienci The Young Adults Group is sched each. of Windermere, B.C. spent last Sunday at their respective 1 homes here. They motored back wilh Mr. Paul Petrick of Watrous, Sask iiiiiiimitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiw '* Phil Bosch. spent some time with brother Bill KEEPING CONSTANT watch over ground that for over two years was the "No Man's Land" A dance, sponsored by the C.W.L. , and family at Oyen last week. will be held in the Oyen School aud OYEN, Oct. 3—A meeting to or- of the Korean Campaign is the new job of th e 25th Canadian Infantry Brigade. Dotted al itorium on Friday Oct. 16. ' ganize a badminton club was held in ong the Canadian section of the demilitarized zone these two man observation points re Mr. Homer Carron of Kelso, Wash., jthe auditorium Monday Sept. 28.with port in detail all movement seen. Left to right are: Pte. Roy Fletcher of New Salmon, N.S., spent a few days with his brother | the following results: President, Miss Pte. Gordon Elson of Clandboye, Ont., and Cpl. Arthur Stinson, MM, of Milltown, N.B., all 80 cents Alvin and family last week. ; Violet Stewart; Sec.-Treas., Mrs. G. : of the 3rd Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lydsman re i Gibson: Membership Committee, Miss i turned last week from a most enjoy j Stewart, Mrs. Gibson, Mr. Mansfield, i able trip to the West Coast. Enroute I Anyone wishing to join the club is jKacor , Verlyn Dell, Doreen Bishop, they visited with members of their j asked to contact one of the three' Mildred Flug, Mrs. Carran and Mrs. family in and around Calgary. | people listed above. The fee is $6 for j Lydsman for convassing at the the Will Buy You $1,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Lee have at | the season and each member is re-' atre and also Mr. Cecil Mansfield for Acadia Valley Bureau present Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Weiss of , quired to have his or her own roc- making the announcements and of Fresno, Calif., as their guests. Mrs. quet. fering the theatre lobby. Results of NEWS CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING I Worth of Insurance on Weiss is Mrs. Lee's sister. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pratt, the drive cannot as yet be announc . Mrs. Len Harris took a trip to the in Oyen hospital on Oct. 4th, a son. ed because to date all canvassing has Mrs. E. Krempien, Resident Representative. Acadia Valley city last week to visit her husband Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mas not been completed. who is still in hospital there. She re- j ters of New Brigden in Oyen hospital The E. Furneaux family spent last ACADIA VALLEY, Oct. 3 — The ially the storage problems. GRAIN STORED ports that Mr. Harris is progressing |[ on Sept. 30, a son. Saturday at Hanna. heaviest frost qf the season was re Mrs. J. Sheppard~of Toronto has favorably. His many friends will be i Thanks from the matron of our Mrs. Josephine Brown left last happy to welcome him home after hi-r hospital to the following people for ported last night when 16 degrees of been for the past few weeks visiting for One Month on your Farm. Policy may be Monday night, for Indianappolis, U. frost were recorded. This low tem at the home of her sister Mrs. M. lengthy stay in the hospital. their donations, Mr. Symes, ice cream S.A. where she will spend the next Our local movie goers will be glad I Mr. Wetheral, Lanfine, Mrs. Bespflug perature is welcomed by farmers who Cameron, whom she has not seen in written for any length of time. Don't risk that six months visiting with her brothers were waiting for a frost to rid iheir many years. to learn that Mr. Mansfield is bring-1 tomatoes. and other relatives. crop in storage. ing back "A Queen Is Crowned" on Mrs. George Gibson, convenor, flax fields of green growth. Fields Mr. Homer Carran of Kelso, Wash, October 19 and 20, Monday and Tues wishes to thank the following girls Mrs. Christine Albertson and that previously needed summerfallow daughter Mary Ellen of Calgary are spent a few days here renewing ac day. As the polio ban was on at the for so kindly offering their services ing should now be blackened once quaintances and visiting his mother See time of the showing of the coronation during the campaign for the Cana spending some time with Mr. and more. Following a period of damp Mrs. Ed Baake. Mrs. A. Kollon. picture, many of the youngsters miss dian National Institute for the Blind. .weather and several days of gale Calgary callers on business this ed it. Bert Walker, Winona Scory, Pauline like gusty winds, combining of ihe week were Messrs Chester Neilson, Mrs. Jack McKenzie formerly of Krewski, Audrey Walker, Tina Gers- Envelope production at 3,500,000,- last of the barley and wheat is now Don Ferguson, and Ankar Anderson. , | • Oyen and now of Calgary visited here tall, Beverly Schmale and Elvia Han 000, is a $10,000,000-a-year business being completed. Flax is yielding JASMAN AGENCIES owich. Thanks also to Miss Barbara Mrs. Barney Treter and son of | for a few days last week. She and in Canada. from 9 to 12 busTiels per acre with Brooks (nee Jean, Rafa) are visiting | §§ "Specialized Insurance Service" some up to 15. Several grain cars the Rafa homes for, the next few have been received by the local ele weeks. Phone 103 Hanna vators this week, assisting substant Mr. and Mrs. P. Sheuerman and IIIHHtlHiniUltll 111 Iti I • IHII If MI IlIIHUIIIIllllllll Hi 11% N'T MISS THE RECONDITIONED GUARANTEED - WINTERIZED AT YOUR OYEN and ACADIA VALLEY CO-OP STORES 1950 2 dr. FORD 1350. 1952 4 dr. PONTIAC _.... 2100. Gray. Good motor and tires. Spruce green, fully equipped. Exception al value. Only driven 16,000 miles. 1951 4dr. BUICK 2100. Blue Metallic, dynaflow trans. New cov 1943 4 dr. BIG SIX 1150. ers, radio, only 20,000 miles. Jet black with contrasting new white-wall tires - a lovely car. OCTOBER 8-17 1946 4 dr. PONTIAC. 900. 1949 AUSTIN A-40-~. 700. The buy of the week at this low price. — Stretch the miles with comfort and ec See it yourself. onomy. A-l condition. 1500 Cases Canned Goods 1951 GMC Half ton 1400. 1950 DODGE 1 ton 1200. Only driven 11,000 miles - 3 speed trans, A perfect truck for any job. Don't miss 315,OOO Worth Dry Goods! and GG Tires. Com - Green. this bargain. 1950 FORD Half ton 1100. 1947 FARGO Half ton 650. BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE RECEIVED FROM THE EAS1 HUNTING- 1948 CHEV. V2TON PANEL-CAMPING I TO BE SOU) AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICE! CASH DISCOUNTS TERMS TRADE-INS I LADIES'WEAR, MEN'S WEAR, CLOTHING'FOR CHILDREN Moore's Motors ALL GOING AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES "The Modernized Garpge" HANNA PHONE 62 Be Thrifty-Stock Up r OVHBIOCKID JKCIAl 30% DISCOUNT ON 700x17 TRUCK TIRES at These Low Prices __w_-_w___e^_-i Pagdlr THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1953 _m_^m^t__tttmm____«e^* ing 'how often the suckling pigs are and tbe U.S. import restrictions on twins, and methods tt( fostering all dairy products, he says, have crea Range Sheep Bulletin lambs, but also creep feeding, dock neglected. ted a marketing problem for Can ing, castrating, and earnotching for G. H. Bowman, animal husband- ada's dairy industry. Consumers can Published at Lethbridge sex and age. The section on summer Lman at the Lacombe Experimental management deals wtth various phas Station, has a word about this. Don't help this situation and at the same A bulletin entitled "Range Sheep think that the sow's milk will supply time do themselves a good turn! Production in Western Canada" has es of handling sheep on the range, all the fluid and feed requirements Since this year marks the 65th An been published recently by the Ex such as proper methods of herding, of the young pigs, he warns. After niversary of the factory method of perimental Farms Service. The in carrying capacities, camp sites, wat tbey have reached the age of three manufacturing cheese in Alberta, formation contained in this bulletin ering facilities, and what to do about weeks they need more than the sow dairymen,'along with wholesalers and represents the results and experience spear grass and burrs. Also included can supply. Thinking that they can retailers are highlighting cheese to of more than thirty years' work with is a discussion on shearing and pre imprfess upon Canadians the excell- j e at the Experimental Sta paration of wool for market. The fin steal enough from the sow's trough range sh ep isnot good either. They should have ent food value of this product. Dur- tion Lethbridge. It is designed not al section discusses the major causes ing 1952, 90 per cent of all Alberta j j,e man beginning in of death losses in range sheep and, a supply of both feed and water of only to ass st t their rown. must push the network of power a- cheese qualified as first grade ac-1 gheep production, but also to suggest where possible, methods have been A creep feeder is the answer to cross our vast rural areas until every cording to Canadian standards. Al ways whereby the experienced oper suggested for reducing these losses. the feed supply—a small self feeder FARM INCOME MUST BE SUFFICIENT TO Canadian farmer has at his finger berta factories have done and still ator can increase his efficiency Copies of the bulletin (Publication or trough in one corner of the pen tips the electrical facilities which can are doing a.fine job of converting through better management. 886) may be obtained free on request boarded off so the sow cannot get mean so much to our agricultural milk, nature's most nearly perfect from the Experimental Station, Leth The introductory section of this to it. But make sure also that the MAINTAIN INTEREST OF TARM YOUTH prosperity." food into a concentrated quality pro bridge, Alberta, or Information Ser bulletin presents the status of ihe little pigs get all the water they duct high in protein, minerals, and vice, Department of Agriculture, Ot NAGARA FALLS, Ont., Sept. 24— iof jobs electricity can do on the farm sheep industry in Canada, followed need. A good feed mixture and vitamins. tawa. If Canada is to maintain a strong, it is also helping to solve the pro- October Cheese Festival by a general discussion of the prin plenty of water will make for strong healthy agricultural economy then Mem of many farmers who are forc- A product as high in food value as ciples of sheep breeding, breeds of cheese and as versatile in its use, er, thriftier pigs and eliminate set we must ensure that our average ed with shortages of skilled help, he To Aid National Market sheep, and the choice of a breed or backs at weaning. farm income remains on a par with said. Once again October has been de from breakfast to bedtime snacks, is breed type for a particular type of Little Pigs Need Water certainly an economical buy for the See that the water is clean and that of industry in order to offer signated as "Cheese Festival Month." operation. "While Canada is a major supplier thrifty housewife trying to balance Fresh clean water, available at all fresh and before the little pigs at an incentive to our farm youth who The purpose of Cheese Festival is to of farm produce in the world race her budget. The remainder of the bulletin is times, is an important requirement all times, Mr. Bowman advises. may otherwise be attracted by the for foreign markets," Mr. Brittan spotlight attention on one of Can Remember the old fable of how a divided into sections based on ihe. in pig production. This is usually re wages paid in our cities, a leading stated, "it is a disturbing fact that, ada's really fine foods with the hope fox through scheming and flattery four seasons, beginning with fall cognized as far as the sows and feed THE HERALD'S CLASSIFIED ADS Canadian rural elctrification expert compared to many European count that consumption may be increased. was able to get the crow to drop a management. This section deals with ers are concerned but it is surpris- —ALWAYS BRING RESULTS— said here today. ries, we are lagging in our use of el D. H. McCallum, Dairy Commissioner piece of cheese he had snatched from the weaning and marketing of lambs ectric power on the farm. This has Alberta Department of Agriculture John Brittan chairman of the Can a window sill and had flown to a selection and culling of the ewe band been caused mainly bv the greater states that the yearly Canadian con adian Electrical Manufacturers As tree top to enjoy it. Well folk.?, we and replacement ewe lambs. Also in distances between our farfhs and the sumption of cheese is less than 6 lbs. sociation's Rural Electrification Com would suggest that you, too, get foxy cluded is the care and management vast size of this country compared to per person, while south of the bor mittee told farm electrification au and enjoy good Alberta cheese! of ewes and rams before and during our European counterparts. der it is about 8 lbs. and in some thorities attending the group's ninth European countries it amounts to be the breeding season. The section on mmn ALBERTA AHGUS 2ND "Fortunately this is rapidly being Statistics show that nearly one- annual meeting that "part of the an tween 15 and 20 pounds. winter management discusses the swer to this may be found' in rural r>aca fifth of the households in Canada care and feeding of pregnant ewes, Britain's lack of Canadian dollars electrification, which can increase logical developmentelor s in electrical en were overcrowded in 1951. An over wintering ewe lambs and rams, and the average farm tncorrfe considerab gineering and economical mass-pro crowded house is one in which the winter shelter. number of persons exceeds the num ly through increased production and duction in our factories. Prior to The spring management section in PRODUCTION SALE ber of rooms in the dwelling. greater operating efficiency. Electri 1941, less than 20 per cent of Cana cludes a good deal of information dian farms had electricity. By the city on the farm can achieve this by tSEEDTIMI The average Canadian family I not only on preparations and equip- end of 1951 some 56 per cent of Can Cl/Ha. spends better than $82 annually on Iment for lambing, care of ewes at reducing farm labor while at the adian farms had electrical service." health services. 'lambing, the problem of raising same time raising production." Mr. Brittan credited electrical ut HARVEST' As an example of the economies ilities, agricultural authorities and 60 OuaUly Cattle at Millicent, Alta. involved, Mr. Brittan pointed out that the electrical manufacturing indus Dl. T. J. Greaney. the average cost of electric power on try's Farm Electrification Bureau fbr Director, Canadian farms runs in the neigh "achieving remarkable results in im Line Elevator-i Farm Service, borhood of three cents a kilowatt proving Canada's standard of rural Winnipeg, Manitoba. Sponsored by tbe following companiee: * hour. Because of the large number electrification," but warned that "we ' Federal. Alberta Pacific, Pioneer. Canadian Consolidated. Paterson, McCabe. Parrieh 4 CRYSTAL COAL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22ND Selmbecker, Inter Ocean. Independent BUtson Mining, Canada West and Quaker MocHy Cows with Calves at Foot. Calves for the most Oats. Now Available — Under New Management part sired by Pride Compress 74C, 1950 Reserve Champion "Head Blights" Cause Crop Losses "Head Blight", and not rust, has for Sam Henderson at Lacombe. The cows are also rebred to been one of the main causes of dis FORBETTER COAL - FOR BETtER SERVICE this great bull. Also included in the sale are Four Yearling appointing yields and lowering the Angus Bul'«, one really outstanding. bushel weight of grain crops, espe cially barley, in many districts of BUY Western Canada this year. Consigned by Berge Brothers in the same sale are the Cause and Effect. The most following Purebred Herefords: One Cow, One Yearling Bull, common forms of "Head Blight" are and Five Bull Calves, also one Holstein Cow. caused by fungi (molds), many of CRYSTAL which live til the soil and grow on ill kinds of dead and decaying vege Mark October 22 ond plan to attend this sale. For de* table matter. During the summer, Prompt and efficient service assured, the spores or seeds of these fungi criptive folder write:—T. A. Leader, Auctioneer, Red Deer, are scattered by wind and rain, and come in contact with the heads of Alta. Assistant Auctioneers — Stew Berg, Hank Charlton. grain plants. Heads that for one reason or another have ripened pre CRYSTAL MINE . men tee e*Vf maturely, or are small and poorly tilled, become severely blackened or SHEERNESS ALBERTA 46-7-8-9 discoloured. Cool, wet weather con ditions, such as we have experienced this year,, favour the development FOR and spread of Head Blight. The disease is causing considerable con ?Y cern among farmers this year 'Aot **_**-•<-&• ..i-*****-**?- AND ALL OTHER only because it is so' conspicuous, I •f but more particularly because the "3S*f|i FARM MACHINERY affected heads are empty, or only Easo Multipurpose Grease H is a partly filled. Tbe blackening of-the stands to reason.. 'new type' grease that combines the heads, however, is. simply an indica clinging properties of a chassis grease tion that the plants have been ... the stability ot a bearing grease affected, probably for a considerable ... the water resistance of a water time, by some other trojlWe, such pomp grease. It's easy to use in a as root rot or leaf blight,****hicb. led ragular grease gun ... it simplifies EMO M.P. Greas. H firings to premature ripening of the plants ovt, won't drip. Keeps diet lubrication... you can be sure every and the production of empty heads, precisilion-fitteo d part is fully pro- and moisture out of ihacHei, bushings, bearings etc or poorly-filled heads containing tected. smaller shrivelled grain In'barley, You'U like the way Esso M.P. Grease H seals out dirt and the result is the production of num Chevrolet trucks; moisture which is a major cause of bearing wear . . . the way it erous shoe-peggy kernels. stays-put and coats moving parts with a Tons-lasting film that Save Good Seed. Not all the cuts wear . . . resists rusting . . . gives smoother more trouble- free machine operation. "molds" responsible for "Head Blight" are capable of --adversely •I UADY TO OO WHEN StttlNO WOUC STAHTS . . . GfT COMPtCTf MUCt affecting the germination of the moncnoN BY OKDHUNO ott AND QUASI roe SPRING ofuvmr NOWI grain, or ef causing seedling blight; must be the best but some of them are. Consequent ly, grain from fields showjng severe IMPERIAL Head Blight damage should not be Used for seeding purposes. This is one year when farmers should be Esso IMPERIAL OIL Zq&riC sure and select their seed grain PRODUCTS from fields that are free or relatively free of Head Blight. Owing to the fact that Head Blight is very prev alent throughout Western Canada Earl Lamson this year, .seed treatment will pay higher dividends than usual in 1954. Plan now on treating all your seed Phone 67 Hanna grain next Spring. Big truck users, small truck users, all truck users •'•! buy more Chevrolet trucks than any other make. It stands to reason Chevrolet trucks must offer Only Chevrolet Advance-Design Trucks more of what yoa want. yet so inexpensive offer all these features ... I Whcn you stop to think about it, the best proof of outstanding value in any product FOV* OREAT VA^VE-IN-HEAD ENGINES - give you You get your money'* worth with s A GENERA! MOTORS VAIUC- is continued public preference. For when greater power per gallon, lower cost per load. HIGH- folks discover a "good thing? the word Canadian cheddar. There is ao waste. EFFICIENCY COMBUSTION-squeezes all available power travels fast, and sales go up and stay up. It keeps well. You can use it in from fuel. DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH-for easy- That's the way it is with Chevrolet trucks. many low-cost yet delicious ways action engagement-SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSION - Year after year Chevrolet trucks outsell ... fix thc main dish, fix soup, for fast, smooth shifting. HYPOID REAR AXLE - for de all other makes. And they're the top sell pendability and long life. TORQUE-ACTION BRAKES - ing trucks in Canada today. dessert, or tasty snacks at sny time. This is a mighty important fact to consider Yes, Canadian cheddar is a on. light-duty and medium-duty models. TWIN-ACTION REAR BRAKES - bn heavy-duty models. DUAL-SHOE before you buy yoar next truck. You'll really economical food. PARKING BRAKE — for greater holding ability on heavy- also want to consider that, while Chevrolet trucks give yau more features you want, duty models. CAB SEAT WITH DOUBLE DECK SPRINGS their price is unmatched fee vane. for complete riding comfort. VENTI-PANES — for improved Whatever your hauling or delivery need, ftr amrtUri* rV-aaofV/roe tnklti <•/ cab ventilation. WIDE-BASE RIMS - for increased tire laity, tntad cbttt* ntiftt, writ*;— think it over, when you're thinking of a mileage. RECIRCULATING BALL STEERING-for easier new track. Then come in aad talk it over handling.- BATTLESHIP CAB CONSTRUCTION-double- with us. walled, all-steel unit of great strength and durability. ADVANCE-DESIGN STYLING - for increased comfort MOIIKOPUIUYtNEVlblEtriUCRS and modern'appearance. HUM ANY 01WI MAK! DAIAY FOODS ' Mj£.?£.-__ CT HUl SBRVICB BUM All 40fHiii*)iSsl * ______'iV*''. " ~-0 JIMMIE'S SERVICE STATION >-CRAIGMYLE MOTORS PHONE 7 HANNA, ALTA. CRAIGMYLE gg ^LTA. p Pope 10 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1953 eat js... J—-J All Aboard, All Aboard For the Big Red & White Trainload PURITY FLOUR 98'$ $6.49 While They Last ,liiiiilHMittiiil-'-«mniHtiinr.- IS YOUR TICKET TO ECONOMICAL HOUSEKEEPING! DON'T MISS THE TRAIN « Extra Saving -- DATE OF SALE OCTOBER 9 TO OCTOBER 17 - INCLUSIVE - CASE 5M 12 3.05 6 1-55 TOMATOES SSiSE »™ TINS TINS MILK-IT WHIPS M 12 2.25 6 1.15 RED & WHITE BRAND - TALL CREAM C0RN SS25EZ » ™* * TINS TINS CASE 48 TINS 7-89 T?NS 1 12 j.75 6 BEANS wilh PORK BM*T«1 , "NS 3*35 TINS TINS .89 MARGARINE 6 12 6 TINS 2.39 TINS 1.25 SUN BRITE PEAS - FANCY SKSfT- Sfft«__4* » 2 LBS. ._•. 67c iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiHiiiiniiimiimntittiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiii*niiiiitt«i«it»iHiiii tuiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMittiititiiiiiitiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiriiiiitiiiiMiiiHliilututiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitttitiiiiMiitiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiJiiiiiitiMiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiMuiiMii'tJii IllllltllUHItllllliniMlllllilli •••••>) tttlt IftMlllll Milfllltllt IMIH1I(*MIII1(I1MI1IIII1U Ullllimtt ill M llll M t II11 Mf M111 IIIIIIIII • 11 i ttltl I nt Hi t-illl-JMl lllllllltll I • Jl 11 llllllljllttlll imitiiimiiiDiimiiiiiiim iwiiimimii.il iimmiiiiimiiimiiiiifliitHMMiiiim miimiiimii PEANUT BUTTER STRAWBERRY.-*.™ 1.05 RED & WHITE COMBINATION PLUM JAM 4lbTi 3 fins 4 LB. TIN .99 n MARMALADE ?h"e rF;u'it.4lb.Tin t Tin of Each OFFER APRICOT JAM -^l!lillllllllllllllll1lllllllini!«lllllllllHlllllilll!IIIIIIIIl!lllllllllli! I'lffllllllllll'UIIIII TOILET 4 lb. Tin 2.09 RED & WHITE CASE 24 12 Choice, 20 oz. . TINS _*. 6-09 3-09 PINK SALMON TISSUE PEACHES # TINS TINS 1.59 RED 8. WHITE 12 PINK SEAL - li 8 oz. TINS 1.39 APRICOTS «soz 2- TINS TINS •73 Ro LIBBY'S i *Ti m 239 Tins .33 **- "* 1.49 PINEAPPLECRUSHED *•»• ™s 1**» TINS .99 ^iMiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiuiiiiiinu^ 4 Rolls ..__._ -Ow 12 oz. CANADIAN PREM 12 TINS 3-55 TINS 1-83 TINS •951 MACKINTOSH RED APPLES SOUP FREE!.. FREE! Commercial Grade RED & WHITE BRAND — 10 OZ I APPLE JUICE RAISINS I PUMPKIN ( 1 TIN AJAX SUNRYPE AUSTRALIAN BULMAN'S CLEANSER Handi Pak Box 1.98 TOMATO OR VEGETABLE RED LABEL-48 oz. PLIO CHOICE - 20 oz. WITH PURCHASE OF ONE GIANT SIZE ORANGES -SUNKIST 12 55 2 LB. 35 TINS I' TINS .53 TINS .73 PKG. .47 TINS 1 VIL 79c 344$ _ 3 doz. 83c 'F. Lun -d RED & WHITE STORE Phone- 440 fStmlff*^_fi,»M)r4e»--*'*-_th.-*-', -*it»'*'* 'Mii_*_m_mm_m*___mmmim ^T','*'\T'g*'r^^Fv-!^'^K^y-=. j^^-TflSTT^^rt-iE? •~TS^^rT-^S'-'^Kfc^G= ^^*m*-***>**,f9.'