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< re- Hi l 48 erti- bem and THE HANNA HERALD bat tere O "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" ***** VOLUME 51 — No. 2 r^ THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 Subscription $3.00PNr YeorrS#c Per CttW •m —————— I aaamaaaramm I ___^ j •- n] | || | | | | ||| •est-

ich. 3 rhe Production This Week art S • v„ a» tei of m. ia- mi. ing ire At Machinery Plant v.-M-.fA led ins iriVrlrfrrftrl '' f ifltfii ** lie TREMENDOUS STRIDES MADE IN lie INSTRUMENTS COME CONVERSION OF ROUND HOUSE; OUT OF MOTH BALLS Stored for many years above Chamber Com'rce the town office, several band ROD-CABLE WEEDERS FIRST instruments in various state of repair, but still useable, will Material And Equipment Arrives once again be heard, a* pieces in the newly organized Hanna And Now Being Set Up; Plant Citizens Band. Last Sunday the Seeks Services Has Acquired Excellent Building band committee with director Arthur Day of Calgary checked Stuart Henderson, general manager of Hanna Manufac­ over the instruments, Mr. Day OYEN ORGANIZATION TOSH© ft turing Company told the Herald Tuesday that production of playing "C" scale on all of the first farm machinery in the company's plant, the former them, apd pronouncing same in Tenders Invited HE WEARS THE PANTS. Model Mrs. Sheila Rutanen "fine fettle" with exception of of Toronto started a campaign to dress animals. Believing C.N.R. round house would start towards the latter part of this a few dints and bruises. He Tenders were invited this week DELEGATION IN PRESENTING #* naked animals indecent, she dressed her poodle in a pah week. Mr. Henderson took a Herald representative on a tour hustled several off to Calgary for the construction of additions to of orange britches. While climbing up this set of stairs, of the plant, and there is definite evidence that Hanna's first for repair, and assured the the east and west schools in Hanna Nicky, the poodle, slipped right out of his pants. Blushing major manufacturing firm is about to "produce committee that the old instru­ and April 4 is the deadline set for NEEDS FOR DENTAL CARE : | '; ments were indeed a "find". receiving same at the office of the in front of photographers, Mrs. Rutanen hastened to Since the first of the year work renovating the huge centre section men under company supervision of the round house. A new cement Among them was a double B school secretary-treasurer in Han­ Resident Dentist Suggested; Survey ••"-cover him.. have made tremendous strides in floor has been laid, power lines in­ bass horn, several alto horns, na, or the office of the architects To Be Conducted; Also See stalled, heating units set up, and a a couple of baritones and even J. C. Dale and Associates in Cal­ bright coat of silver paint applied a clarinet. By the time tho gary. Need For Resident Veterinarian to the whole interior. First impres­ band Is organized and practice The woik which will get off to sion the Herald got was that few sessions under way it is to be an early start In the spring consists Plans to send a delegaton to the university a* Ma-tenton companies such as Hanna manu­ hoped that many mora such in­ of an addition of six classrooms to to present the need pf the Oyen area 7or o resident dentist facturing could have obtained a struments will tern up. Those tiie east school, as well as an in­ were mode- af a well-attended meeting of the Oyen Chamber Political Forum who have same end wish te more "ready built" building for dustrial arts, science room, library of Commerce held in the Memorial Arena on Morch 18. their type of business. The round loan or sell them to tho band and staff accommodation. This will Ihe delegation will have another take to raise funds to send house with adjacent trackage and may contact Garnett Nicholls be of masonry construction. The task, to present to the minister ef ond student. ample parking and outside area is or phone the Hanna Herald. work at tiie west school calls for highways a further request for the Presentation of a life time pass .simply ideal for the production of an addition of six classrooms con­ completion of Highway 41 between farm equipment, the first in pro­ sisting of frame construction. to the Oyen Sports Day wee nude Draws Full House Oyen and Acadia Valley. The sup­ to Mias Shirley Helm bygssoidiml duction of which will be rod and port of the Acadia Valley Chanter cable weeders. Gordon Hunter, mm* Hefan was which now includes lease land as of Commerce will be sought fatthi s crowned Queen, at the rodent Zine- collateral or security against loans. On Tuesday afternoon workmen HANNA PLAYERS WORKING HARD matter. men Ins Carnival, tiie tint time MEETING HERE TUESDAY MIGHT In defence of the China wheat sale were busy unloading manufactur­ The decision that a delegation tins honor had keen vaa.lv * he pointed out that not only did it ing materials setting mp lathes, sha- should go to the School of Dentis­ Chamber of fTaniini 1111 mi—inni get rid of a tremendous volume of pers, drills, etc. and on TTfiWm**e^^ ry nations acts as a definite deter­ space acquired and the general requests remained to warrant" "" Express Party Pledges and Ideas holding et a third clinic. #B the conference, AH.sJbe.-tAinahOBS rent convenience and state of repair of Drumheller Rotary Also Sponsors were hying to^et\mm mm'mm He expressed disfavor with the the former round house. A delay otheChamber IOHSr Bmember (that as surveapprovey odf thane- bers, reported Mr. Bapipe, eh tt**y An overflow audience greeted, four candidates seeking of some two weeks was necessita­ Cast arid ere*** ore again working in full swing fbr the area should be made in an attempt election in Acadia constituency,"and gave courteous reception two-price system for farm products recognised that tenners were alao saying that "under-cutting" prices ted due to late arrival from east- forthcoming Gilbert & Sullivan production of "Pirates of Pen to find out the number of people business fhea.-Discussion groups at at o political forum sponsored by the F.U.A. hi the Masonic em Canada of heating units. Bar­ zance who would make use of tbe serv­ does not increase markets, and if producer Althougand crehw a arrepeae employint performancg an entirele by populay new r approacrequesth, the conference hat caeatetf a wide Temple, Hanna Tuesday evening. Candidates who very cap­ such came about it would "ruin the ring the hold up due to this, the ices of a dentist resident in Oyen range ententes, including water ably and amicably stated their platform were: J. H. Horner, World Wheat Agreement" princi­ production and setting up schedule in production and presentation. This show should prove to be so that an accurate picture ef the fluoridation, .dedicate, daylight sa­ Progressive Conservative; Floyd Johnson, NJD.P.; M. Hewsor ple. is only behind four days. one which adds up to some gay entertainment which is sure need could be presented. ving time and-the coloring of mar­ Social Credit and Walter Hourihan, Liberal.* Between now and the first of to please did bulletin boards. All posters' will be Report on efforts te secure a ve­ garine. Mr. Logan displayed a num­ Mr. Horner also defended the de­ Heading the cast is Frank Berke, on display in a, downtown location. The meeting was under the chair- «"">le through acceptance of for- valuation of the Canadian dollar, May. Mr. Henderson aaid between terinarian for the Oyen area wes ber et Chamber of .Commerce pub­ manship of R. C. "Dick" Orford of eign currency, better agreements 15 and 20 men would be employed. Doris Smith, Dale Smith, Fred Ed­ made by Alvin Carran. Mir. Carran lications and pointed out that hi pointing out the advantages gained wards, Jack Smith, Bill Smith, G. Rose Lynn, and was attended hy and credit arrangements. High in­ to Canada by incresed tourist trade He explained that these would be pointed out that records showed some areas the chamber had set up fanners and ranchers representing terest costs to Canadians, he main­ hired on as training progressed, as Cardy, Jean Sinclair, Bona Milner that 6673 calves were vaccinated displays of this material in the lo­ and export business. Defense costs and Daphne Wilson, supported by a wide-area in Acadia, and a sprin­ tained ' could be reduced by the he said, played a major part in the it would be impractical to hire SHERRY ANGUS FARM for brucellosis on farms in tiie Oy­ cal library. e full chorus complement. en area in 1960-61 and 6501 in 61-62 kling of. local business, men were Social Credit plan of issuing "So­ expense of the nation, mentioning "green" help all at once. However, SIRE SELLS HIGH Mr. H. Crace reported that thc also on hand. cial Capital*', a form of govern­ that out of every dollar 26c was he pointed out that training would Very ably producing the show In 1960-61 a total of 1440 were vac­ provincial chamber ef commerce ment assistance with no interest, spent Ser this purpose. require only a few days in most ca­ this year is Dick West. The Hanna Lewis Steeves, owner of tho cinated at the Cereal Auction Mart was' supporting prepaid medical For the most part speakers dealt to be used for such purposes as ses, and applicants could look for­ Players have also had the good Sherry Angus Farms, north and 2414 in 1961-62. In Special Are­ cue but on a voluntary baste with their party platforms as per­ schools, roads, public 'Works, etc. Four of such meetings have been ward to he put on the payroll hi fortune this year to obtain the ser­ west of Harms was among as No. Three 20,047 calves had There was no opposition te coop­ taining to fanning, although nota­ Terming the devaluation of the arranged by the FUA in Acadia. a,reasonable time after being hired vices ot Allan DuUfoar as accompa­ those to receive top returns been vaccinated in 1960-61 and 14,- eratives but onte" te special taxa­ bly speaking Messrs Hourihan and Canadian dollar as "legalised theft' One previous to the meeting in The overall production will be un­ nist Daphne Wilson is doing her for bulls sold at the Calgary 279 in 1961-62. It was felt that the tion privilege ear them, he said. Johnson had tittle to offer tn di­ he suggested tiiat if the P.Cs Hanna was held at Stettler on Mon­ usual excellent jdb of choreogra­ Spring Bolt Sale this week. On figures indicated plenty. et. work Mr. Crace said he was' impressed rect bearing with the industry in der the supervision of plant mana­ thought the idea *o good, why day. It would appear that candida­ ger Mr. Nick Kingsep, who has phy. Tuesday a rising two-year eld for a veterinarian located in Oyen. with the attention the provincial Acadia. Mr. Hourihan left no doubt didnt they 'devaluate It down to tes are getting larger turnouts thru Angus consigned by Lewis sold cabinet. paid to .the Chamber ef hot what he was a firm believer in been-on tbe job since the renova­ Behind the scenes the staging A proposal to sponger sending say 15c! In reply 'to suggestions, the efforts of the F.U.A. "forum tions «tarted. crew headed by Glen Sinclair are for $2,25C This figure repre­ aa Oyen High School student to the Commerce tetofartioa* when they Liberal principles, and while com­ that there Is a divergence of ..opi­ type** meetings than by appealing busy building, painting end work­ sented the second highest price United Nations Association Sum­ were presented,, " mending the P.C. government and to the electorate.as individuals. A meeting of the board of direc­ nion between Robert Thompson, tors was held yesterday and gener­ ing at numerous other things that of tho day, paid in the Angus mer School waa outlined by. Mel ' ***• Ctece **d Recorded *%\; mem­ Mr. Horner in particular, he Celt, ber of the speeches at the confer­ leader ef the national party end The impression gained by the al satisfaction is being .expressed beseige the "Behind the Scene" 2 year-old class. The animal Fenske, Committee on National Af­ that under liberal government Mr. Real Caouette in Quebec, Mr. won first hi Ms class. New ow­ ence and ht this way shared gone "there would be an even greater Herald following the meeting is with progress up to now. While ac­ men at this time. fairs and chamber members voted Hewson stated that Social Credit ln , Presentations will be April 29, ner ef the Sherry Angus Pens the sum of $50: -It was hoped that te;t*e;speakers iijiy jiiti iihi,*jp; improvement" on farm benefits de­ that the contest in Acadia lum chan­ tual production starts this week, a Oyen members. Quebec was tbe tally force holding ged very little irom last June, Mar- date k to be set aside for an of­ 30 at Ihe East Auditorium in Han­ she Is Mr. Dong Deer, ef Groat the Student's Union might rived under the P.C. administra­ back the idea of separatism from Falls, Montana, ta a telephone tion. He suggested greater expan­ Shall Hewson and Jack Horner will ficial opening and the public will na. The Drumheller Rotary Chib the rest of Canada. "Support in wffl also sponsor this production in call to the Herald Tuesday Le­ sion to the P.F.AA, crop insur­ caucus of Social Credit matters of be "battling it down to the wire" be afforded an opportunity to in­ with a "toss up" as to Who will be spect the plant the Drumhe&er Central School Au­ wis stated ho had some more ance, and painted to the Liberal policy", he said, 'left no doubt bulb to be sold on Friday and LOUNGE IN CAN ADIAN LEGION policy ef extending assistance to counted "in" on April :B. Messrs Mr. Henderson expressed com­ ditorium Wednesday, May 1. Ad­ who is leader of the party, Robert Hourihan and Johnson, while striv­ mission is $1.50 tor adults and 75c expressed keen satisfaction Co-ops. He stoutly defended the re­ Thompson." plete satisfaction with the progress with tho sal* Tuesday. , cord of past Liberal governments, ing personally to advance thejr par­ to date, and there is no question for students. Curtain time for all pointing to iheir records during ty's cause, do not appear to be but what tremendous strides have presentations will be 8.30 pjn. HALL CLOSED DURING MARCH Mr. Johnson pointed out the dire gaining any momentum, and .their two world wars, and the /part it need for farmers to receive a just been made. The company has been A new approach in promoting played in the early development of order of finish is of little import­ most fortunate in securing tiie •this production has been Introduc­ share of the national income. "Far­ ance ,as the constituency organiza­ ed this year. Details of a Poster tite west He agreed with the Red ming today", he said "Is still in round house, and Hanna has also SCOTFIELD, March 19 — Bruce AS RENOVATIONS BEING MADE China wheat deal, but pointed out tions for both men are showing been fortunate in having the firm Contest open to students in.Grades Hampton is home again after being precarious circumstances, despite "little life" in this area at least. 9 to 12 bave been posted on school Attractive Reception Centre Will that drouth ia that country had various forms of government assist­ located here. a patient in the Hanna Hospital. much to de wtth the sale, rather Be Offered Public When Program than the P.C. government assuming ance". "While politicians are point­ the credit. "After all", he said "the ing to the increase in the gross Completed; Bingo Gomes Help M«j farm return, it was the net return Liberals have sold plenty of wheat Continuing a program of renovation InilM i j ml MM HP too". "There were poor times, wtr Which gave'the true picture". He opined that rising costs in relation ago, the Hanna Branch of the Canadian Legion, reminds tho - der the RJB. Bennett government", general public that the lounge section of the Memorial HaR he said, snd was of the opinion to returns was what concerned his Community Band that disunity in the P.C. party, ren­ party, and. while he admitted the will be closed during the month of March. The'closure is bfcing ders it in "no position to govern farmers were in a cost-price squee­ made in order to carry out o complete renovationof the louOge adequately". In a humorous vein ze at the present, he saw no reason area. he mentioned that "Jack Horner, of continuing to the point where • When completed the Legion was the best representation Acadia they would be "choked". The so­ lounge will afford a'aaost attrac­ has ever had, but he is not the best lution to this problem would be a Starting Date Apl. 15 tive and up-to-date accommodation that constituency 'might' have had! parity price for all farm products. STAGE PLAYS for nat only Legion for the first time. instruction and band rehearsals by He urged that farmers should have BY DRAMA CLASS puWic nee tor emmet In his opening remarks, Mr. Hew­ greater say in the sale of their pro­ PRELIMINARY MEETING CALLED In brief, the committee is draft­ April IS. receptions. 'mettJagi, etc son firmly stated that Social Cre­ ducts and pointed to the import­ ing a contract between themselves A particular invitation it exten­ The Hanna Hi«h School Drama Much ef the financial dit and Social Credit policies were ance of Co-operatives in this re­ and Bfr. Dee, wherein the latter ded to children and adults in the Class will present awnpwnlini mente Hr the Legion designed to "meet today's prob­ gard. Drawing attention to the lar­ will take ever organization and in­ rural areas who are interested and of Plays ow Wednesday. Hew* prognia has been raised SMMJ§" ge percentage of Canadians in low FOR APRIL 5; BANDMASTER struction of the bend. else to those residing in various V at 8 o'clock in Ihe Hit* regular cash bingo games. One ol lems head on". "H the old line par­ School Auditorium. TWo of ties had been doing their job", he income brackets ha suggested a COBWaMltllj6S» these waa recently completed, aba "planned economy" was the only On Friday evening, April 5, a «e. Royalty plays. Tbe said, "there would be no so-called meeting ef those who plan te join mlr. Dee te well qualified to or­ within a short time another phqr- solution to Ibis situation. MEETS WITH COMMITTEE MEN ganize and instruct the band here. theeoetei at-home $1,000 series Will be splinter parties each as the N.D.P. the band, their parents, members acting all combine te i and Social Credit". Presenting his On. the nuclear question he stat­ of the band committee end Mr. Dee He te presently devoting full time mmiWm* ed definite 'opposition, pointing out Details of Costs ond Securing to various bonds in tiie city of Cal­ presentation the hatt yet. The party ideas in precise and clear- will be held hi the Anglican Parish Evening •* Qraine ia open te A general Hunting of oat terms, Mc. Hewson advocated a that "there is already sufficient Of Instruments To Bo Explained Hall starting at 7.00 pjn. At this gary, including school hands, and members was held FWday, Masih t atomic power in the hands of the haa the Ml ce operation of the Oar public and public support tvw*priee system for agricultural Before Actual Practices Start meeting instruments win be leaned will be aroetiy appreciated by and in reviewing plana for-the fu­ products and judged the $4.00 per U.S.A and Russia to blow the to the band members, parents will Calgaiy School Board. TtMhalTj he ture it is indicated Qpt Ow pre- bushel price for wheat as advocated world to bits". "Why", he queried be informed of the details of orga­ would be ia Haaaa ence each weak "should we spend millions pit dol­ Definite arrangements ore now underway towards the ac­ lor a t*m hear head instruction, by the F.U.A. as being "realistic". tive formation of a Hanna Community Band. Indications to­ nization, including lesson* awl pro­ tite Memoml H#ll Subsidies and other benefits to far- lars to build more means of dest­ curing of instrument^ and actual aad rehearsal fbr beginners, plus wans ' -e^^^^^Lm mem hi recent years, he felt, were ruction, when there already is suf- wards this were clearly brought out following a band commit­ instruction will be given. This aa additional period the same day New Rectory quite in order as they made up for fkent to do the Job". tee meeting last Sunday, under chairmanship of the president meeting is also open to those wbo wherein he wold instruct and re­ losses sustained by farmers during Dealing more specifically with Garnett Nicholls, wherein the committee held a two hour meet­ hwe had cnpsrispopAd wish to hearse the amlnr band, which Now Occupied mammm affairs in his oWn constituency, Mr. ing with Mr. Arthur Dee, well known Calgarian and promient would include members who hsve ^H>»ftfeh the war years. He gave credit to take part in band work, as It te the had previous musical experience, ACADIA VALLEY, M*eh » — travelled fb M Hat last FH- the Diefenbaker government for Horner, pointed to such agricultu­ figure in provincial band circles. intention of tiie association end but not necessary in band work. Mr Tbe new Catholic rectory has bow day tore #outh Alberta flay-off its wheat sale to China, but alsoj ral benefits as revision of the PFA The report of the recent quest­ terested in band work. Some of Mr. Dee to have both a senior ml Dee's services are to be engaged completed and Bar. Father Flana­ game. suggested that even more whetfc Act, the ARDA program, now sign, ionnaire circulated in the Hanna these have experience in other junior band, with the former com­ gan moved in on Monday, March ed by all ten provinces, amend- schools was presented, and which could be sold to other friendly fields of music, but all mr* presum- posed of experienced musicians. (Continued en Page 5) 18. There is still some sta* to be later) e* countries, with greater trade pos- ments to tiie Farm Credit Loan Act showed no less than 48 students in- ed to be entering into band work The intentions are to start actual COMMUNITY BAND done ea the outside, which will be >m PW-TO*-""-**? f^^R>"*mW'J:^W^Pm^'':-W"7" ?r.

THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1963

The Observance my-- OF PWatty '&*-:''' '.-'-' Ww Lord's Day * *A . The Honna Ministerial Associatio n calls upon all Christians to observe Sun­ day as the Lord's own day. From the time when our Lord rose from the grave, the first djay of the week, the Christian world has set aside this day as the day of wor­ ship and rest. Although each day of the week should be filled with the merits of the Christian life,.Sunday is a day of rest; a d ay of worship ond praise; a day to rebuild the spiritual tissues of faith and peace; a day to glorify God's name.

God's,name is not glorified by mu ch of the unnecessary labor and pleasure- seeking taking place on Sunday in our community. Let us be true to our profession as Christians, and observe the Lord's Day as commanded by God's Holy Word.

—THE HANNA MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION

The Right Observance of Sunday . . . racter and the temple day in which the Lord. The Lord's Day Controversy . . . Test and Builder of Character . . . we get new and inspiring visions <8)KD. .A. Varcoe, Recta/, A" Saints' Church, Hanna) (By R. Allan Dunbar, Minister, Church of Christ, Hanna) of God the Father and Jesus Christ -R. Allan Dunbar (By S. Cheek, Pastor Full Gospel Church, Hanna) At some time or another, all ef Christ ensures. According to the New Testament gospel the Church preaches but it This controversy about the Lord's Then Jesus came to show us nt are ttatagKC td reflect Upon the Ih the first clause of the 'model life is a trust. Everything must be Day — and it must be recognized what God is like. His activities tn ' 1 affords a chance to get at men, fact that in spite of the Wonderful prayer* given us by Jesus during dedicated to God. As an earnest of women and children with the Four Things to Consider . . . as such — is much more serious this day of rest were strictly limit­ advances' Ofttttedteal science, the His earthly ministry we say, "hallo­ it all we have a consecrated place, words of life. To allow tiie day. to than it appears on the surface. ed — make a careful examination for yourself — strictly limited to life of man fe an ascertain things wed' be Thy Name'. If Christians the Lord's house; the consecrated become littered and clogged with (By Roy David, Pastor Alliance Tabernacle, Hanna) You see, the argument is not epyjfepn^iveiaWii bQdfh. nWfflin are really praying and not merely institution, the Church; and the worldly things, or taken up with with (Hie man or a group of men; matters of necessity and the bare others here ,bbt a shOtt time. reptftfeg Words, we are asking consecrated time, the Lord's Day. course pleasures and grovelling Sunday, the first day of the week can also be a day of Christian ser­ nor yet with one church or a group essentials. , Whiflbeverway'lt is we id* consci- tshht (Sod's Name be kept holy, 'on The Church has no greater Op-, quest of money is to poison life at is the Lord's Day because it is so vice. of churches. This argument is with What are the results of man's anstthst eur.itimtei'bnr daya end earth as it is in heaven'. Can we portunity than that of the lArfd's its fountain and to cause'tiie'deter­ named in Scripture. There are four The question, "What can I do on Almighty God. Man did not set thc efforts to improve God's plan? our years, Uke 'everything else in then hi all honesty before God,' Day. "Without the Lord's Day, the ioration of personal, home and na­ things that we must consider as we Sundays?" is unfounded. Ask your world in order with its times and They are here for all to see: shor­ life brittle gift of God. -Gratitude pray that His Name may be kept centuries never could have passed tional character*The Church can look at this subject from a Bible minister, he can find plenty for seasons. God, himself, appointed ter life span, nervous breakdowns for ea-fedsyoTlifeM-a good' ahd holy and turn about and do those down to us that vivid memory of make little progress without this standpoint. you to do. every week with its seven days — and disorders, multiplied heart lihitmi J ilTiii If Wfemrt it we glow things on His own 'special day', Jesus which is still the world's day, and all the finer Christian fee­ It is the Lord's Day and not ours, The Lord's Day is a memorial to six for labor and one for rest. Who troubles, to mention only a few faatO, *pnmd and tliefsatisfied. Which cast serious doubt as to whe­ supreme incentive to nobility, and lings will become blunted if it is therefore, it is not to be used for Christ's bodily resurrection. We re­ are you to say that this schedule personal items. Make your decision Thfeugh'.fee ages'man has learned ther we really regard Him to be by neglecting that day we cam NB not properly Observed. The Lord's self and selfishness but rather to member that He rose from the is no good? Modern man with all upon these facts. Whose intelligen­ MtomJflifeftaasptfettMi iHjmitnde Hoty-tor not? It is plainly up to tiie memory fer the generations to Dur is a test of character and a please Him. Said a young son, dead on the first day of the- week his knowledge has yet to find any ce is limited, the Creator or tin taptosettatvartrfportonofhtettmd individual' Christian man and wo come". Voltaire is quoted te hav­ builder of character and we rise "Dad, can I go fishing on the and is living today. How can we way to improve God's way of doing creature? J urban ?he ean Ond; fee] man to preserve Sunday as a day ing said: "There is no hope of des­ erf all according to the waywe use Lord's Day?" "Don't ask me, ask commemorate this great event by things. —Rev. S. Cheel Giveref AILi*or the Christian'-thia of rest, a day of worahip, a day of troying the Christian religion so it. This was the view of Abraham the Lord. It ia His day", replied the stock car races or Sunday hockey? time is.Sunday. " re-creation fer body, mhid and spi­ long as the Christian Sabbath is Lincoln, who raid: "As we keep or father. The son did not go fishing. From a practical point of view baaday.es special fer us for it in rit. acknowledged and kept by men as break die Sabbath we nobly save The whole day is His and there the Lord's Day is finally a day of trhnHTgr on which Our Lord rose "Ihe way in which we observe a sabred day". or meanly lose the last hope by would be a lot less going on around rest. We violate this principle to from the dead. Every Sunday is- iff Sunday, is a direct reflection of Ihe Lord's Day should therefore which man rises". Philip Schaff, a Hanna on Sundays if folk had such our own physical and spiritual1 de­ a sense a little Easter. We not only! what we think about God who cre­ be used industriously, energetical­ great Christian scholar said: 'Next a genuine Christian attitude. triment. Men are so physically con­ thank rOsd-tor Itie and length of ated us. sustains us, and redeemed ly, religiously ior the beheficient to the Church and the Bible, the On the first day of the week the stituted that they need one day in 1 Lord's Day is the chief pillar of days 'On this earth, but lob > praise us". ends thst bless humanity with lar­ 1 disciples, "came and . . . worship­ seven for rest and recuperation. Him fer the hope of Eternal life ger K>ve fer mah and God. The Mjfclety'V ped Him (Jesus)". The Lord's Day Our true devotion and regard which Site Reeurrectiott tt Jestw —Donald A. Varcoe fact that the Wheels of industry, We must guard the day as the is a day of worship and such an at­ for our Lord is measured in our re­ for the most part, cease their noise bulwark of our liberties, the spring titude should be' maintained thru gard and observance of the Lord's and release thilHiinS to leisure is of our sweetest delights, the con­ the whole day. This worship can be Day. not only an enforcement of the structive power of our highest cha­ both public and private. Sunday —Roy David What Sunday Observance Means to Me ... (By Rev. Wm. f. MacDonald, Delia United Church) There are four reasons why Sun­ upon bringing our varying gifts to day observance is essential. Christ who rejects none! -fcift*. 1 First of all it gives me the It may be possible to live selfish­ All .pays Belong to, God This Message Sponsored By The time necessary to discover and re­ ly (in the best sense of fee word) discover who I am. The psalmist socially (each esteeming others bet­ ( ^VvV-^mrJfphfiiMoules,' First-United Church, Hanna) made this discovery when he went ter than themselves) sacrificially into the house of prayer. There he (being humble because of our weik 1 ••yt* lttWe in use the words: Sun­ the sabbath had been lost. So Je­ discovered while it is possible to ness and our strength) and sacra day • Sabbath - The Lord's Day. sus said that fee sabbath was made Hanna Ministerial Association imagine living too long in the land mentally (doing what we have to Sabbmh - te a Hebrtw word mean- for man, for Ms good, his rest, his he could not imagine living too do to the glory and praise of God) httj'nb deWst ot fe break off — spiritual well-being and feat *man long in the Lord. The days of our without the sustenance that a right a tt£';4»y> liter" tfvea, spiritual slg- was pot made for fee sabbath*. The years are three score and ten and use of Sunday can be depended aHJfcgliifce 'drh'ditotes. T5x. 16^3. sabbath has a unique purpose and if V reason of strength they be upon to provide, but my conviction "snd he said' unto them, this is we must not destroy or misuse this four score years yet is there labor, is that it is neither desirable or that which fee Lord bath said, to­ day. strength, and sorrow, for it is soon necessary so to do. Sunday is His morrow is th^rtA oif fee holy sab­ |n the Early Church cut 'off and we fly away (Psalm 90: gift to us. How we use Sunday is bath unto Of kkhpTm ExFwfw Pfel, like Jesus, continued to 10). My flesh and my heart faileth our gift to Him. have the ten <£tataambnents, Wtth worship in the synagogue on fee but God is the strength of my tbe first thrie? dealing wtth man's It should be pointed out how­ sabbath. But Paul, foretold that Recreation, Sports or Rest Which? . . . 'Sensible" or "Senseless" Sunday . . . heart and my portion forever ever, that when we refer to Sun­ relationship (oiK^ed aftd these safe­ tne old feast days, holy days and (Psalm 73:26). guarded the' -sovereign rights of day as the Lord's Day we are not sabbaths would some day, be sup­ (By A. H. Brown, Evengelical United Brethren Church, Hanna) (Rev. I. Lockie, Bethel Full Gospel Church, Craigmyle) Also Sunday observance gives saying that Thursday is not His God. The,last; six .deals with man's erseded by something else. Gradu­ me the time necessary to discover relationship to man and these safe­ ally the early Christians began ob­ of doing those things which could We have heard a great deal in day. Also when people who take a ! Nowhere in the Bible do we find Him who has given us this day and and re-discover my neighbor. The dim view of closed Sunday say guard the rights of man. Ibis lea­ serving SUNDAY — the first day grounds for sports or recreation on be considered as holy. (Keep the recent months about a so called the blessings we enjoy. In acknow­ tragedy of our world is not that we ves the commandment of "remem­ of the week as the Christian sab­ "sensible Sunday". A careful ob­ couldn't I do worse than engage the Lord's Day. The "proverbial" Sabbath Holy). Sad to say, today, ledgement of the life, health and are sinners. Who can claim to be in Sunday sport, we must agree in bering the sabbath day and to keep bath. This was the day of Christ's saying, "A change is as good as a there are more sins committed servation reveals that those who freedom we enjoy, It is right we it holy" m feat which someone haa without sin? The tragedy is not all fairness. But if and when they mighty resurrection. For by his ri­ rest" has become more Authentic from Saturday sun down to Mon­ cry the loudests spend a "senseless should return with thanks. How that we are unlearned. Who can called tiie 'keystone' command­ sing from the dead on this day, for us than the command, "Keep day Sunrise, than any other time Sunday" engaged in everything but can we conscientiously bow before will hear us we should also add: ment, tbe keystone of the arch that claim that he is literate? Our tra­ "Yes, but isn't there something bet­ Jesus showed himself the Lord of the Sabbath Holy". I believe God in the week. For these things wc the purpose which God intended it the gods of sport, business and gedy is that we are strangers. On •Deports both sides of the arch. On life. This day, as the Christian sab­ means what He says. When He says shall be Judged. should be spent. There is nothing pleasure? Remember, what is first ter we could be doing?" Also I one hand yep have fee rights of bath distinguished the early Chris­ Sunday we are reminded that we think we should assume that in we are to Hallow the Sabbath. He I have lived in this community sensible about some of the things is your God. How can we call our­ have this in common with people nan and on the other the rights of tians from the Jews. It was a day expects us to do Just that. for four years and have always going on, on Sunday. selves Christian when in action we this as in so many matters those God, and the observance of the of Joy, worship, thanksgiving, brea­ of no church, our church and any who favor an open Sunday intend Recreation and sports, is not known its citizens to be Bible be­ Let it be re-stated and re-empha­ deny Christ? church. "We are pilgrims and so­ sabbath keep both in check. The king of bread and it became down sized that Sunday is the Lord's Day to "live and let live". We must Jewish sabbath waa from sundown Rest. In fact there are times when lieving people. Let's obey what we Sunday is a holy day. Exodus 20 journers as our fathers were. We as the "Lord's Day'. they have been known to be more Rev. 1:10. As such it belongs to meet this challenge with a "live on Friday to sundown on Saturday. believe. Let's not add or substract :8. Every day ought to be holy, but seek for a city that has foundations and let live" response! Of course all our days are sac­ strenuous than work. God is asking from the Scriptures. God has given Him. God in the beginning sancti­ especially this day. We seem to whose builder and maker is -God." IP .that period there was complete fied and set apart one day of the Live and let live, was the call of stoppage of pork; it was time of red, all belong to God. But in order us to give Him one Day of the week us six days; if we need recreation have forgotten the meaning of ho­ (Hebrews 11:10). to make all our days significant; to for worship, prayer and medita­ and sports in our lives, let's use week unto Himself. Genesis 2:3. liness, in fact many don't like the the old, rest and worship. Our government has recognized Third. Sunday gives me time to Jesus And The Sabbath make all days holy, purposeful, one tion. However, we live, as Scrip­ one of these six days. Let us be term. It used to be considered sin The call of the world when the ture declares it shall be in the last this in the Lord's day act. We are discover and re-discover what it is world was cold. day at least must be set aside for fair with God and not steal His to engage in the pleasures that are to live sacrificially. We in Christ- Jesus worshipped ia the synago­ "recreation, re-evaluation, re-ap­ days, pleasures more than God. As Holy Day for selfish purposes. too often reminded of the mission­ taken for granted today. There is The call of the world as it pulled praising, to re-collect". Its a day a result there are many people who ary who upon meeting a Chinese tendom have the Cross as the sym­ gue on the sabbath. He also taught In conclusion let me say, seven a broadmindedness abroad that is bol of our faith. In our church we apart the call, and healed on this day. The He­ for the public worship of God, a do not sec fee inside of their days of our week we live for God. beggar gave six of his coins to the open to everything and stands for Of the race with a chill at its day of rest, a day for meditation, church from Easter to Christmas, man. Not deeming this generosity put the emphasis on the real pres­ brews, were very strict in sabbath In six of these we serve and glorify nothing, and opens the door to all ence of Christ in persons who 'hear heart. observance even to fee point where thought and prayer, a day fer tiie because of so many other pleasures God while we work and play. But, enough, the beggar followed and manner of evil. Call me narrow if But live and help live, is the call preservation of our Christian her­ we love more, robbed him of the seventh also. His call, own His sway and test Jesus saw it necessary to liberate one of them is a specially Holy Day you will, but remember the way of their lives by His". (Romans 12:10). of the new his people from many traditional itage. This day says that God has Canadians are soon to experience God's Day (The Sabbath of the God gave us six days in which to The call of the World with the persue both labour and pleasure. righteousness and truth is always Finally Sunday gives me time to attitudes. Jesus taught that man priority and feat man's chief end God's wrath upon our disobedience Lord Thy God) in this day we Rest, narrow. God help us to follow the dream shining through. is to glorify God and to enjoy him Poor ungrateful beggars we are to discover and re-discover what it is wasn't ,to enslave himself with a to this command. The "week-end" Worship, Pray and Meditate on take fee seventh also! pathway of holiness and honor him The call of the brother-like coming legalistic observance. In hla day forever. was originally designed by God and God: to live sacramentally. Here the em­ on this day he has given to us. phasis is on the spirit in which we to birth, the law had become quite mechani­ to be used by man for spiritual pur­ Sunday is a day of worship; it is The call of the Christ for a com­ cal—fee spirit and purpose bf poses. It was intended to be a time —Rev. A, H. Brown a day to be found bowed before present ourselves, whereas in the —Rev. John W. Moules —Rev. I. Lockie previous instance the emphasis was rade—like Earth". ,. —Rev. Wm. I. MacDonaM 1 "Worship Each Sunday in the Church of Your Choice"

sMJPESSJHfeg Waa&i§&mm*\Wr^^ foaMA-JiiUk -*^imm i ~,U» «.t er.ts-.i-.-v* * .,~.3~ » ,. THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 3

in charge noticed a great dropoff tre them which graced the bounti­ MARRIED IN ALL SAWS' CHtlRCH in interest in the last week of ope­ HANNA CHURCH SCENE OF FIRST ful and varied lunch (able — a re­ ration. The only thing now is to ANNUAL U.C.W. CONFERENCl volving stand held a replica of a get all the uniforms back in. In silver wedding cake, encased in 41 Social and Personal- order that a comprehensive inven­ Ihe first annual meeting of die Sibbald; vice president (west) Mrs. crisp dollar hills overlapping verti­ tory may be started all players who Drumheller Presbyterial United W. T. Cummings, Three Hills; rec­ cally, and topped with the mnnbeis Mrs. Morrie Shacker and small Miss Evelyn Laughlin and Mrs. stiU have uniforms out are reques­ Church Women was held in Hanna ording secretary, Mrs. A. B. Palmer "25". Countless letters, cards and daughter Susan of Edmonton re­ L. M. Wall were visitors in Calgary ted to make every effort to tarn United Chureh on Thursday, March Oyen; corresponding leeiWItry, Mrs gifte arrived from many points but turned home on Monday after spen during fee week end. them hi. Parents are requested to 16, with registration at 9.30 a.m. W. O. Sibbald, Drumheller; coop­ mainly from Bienfaith, Saak. where ding several days in Hanna at the • • • enforce this effort by encouraging The meeting was opened by pres. eration in Christian and Missiona­ Phyl and Gordon ware married and home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shac­ Dr. and Bfrs. A. Cotton and small their eons to drop down here to Mrs. W. Morgan, Morrin who intro­ ry Education, lb*. R. R. Sharpe, of resided until coming to Sheerneas ker. son left last Friday for a holiday the office and have a chat while duced the guest speakers, BIrs. D. Munson; Christian Citizenship and hi 1952. The Cam have three sons, • • * with relatives in England. turning in their equipment. We K. McElroy, Edmonton, Alberta Social Action, Mrs. G. E. Hopcraft, Richard, Dannie end Allen aH resi­ Guests at the home of Mr. and • • • know who still has out uniforms Conference UCW President, and Acme; Leadership Development, ding et home. Mrs. Wm. Klipper over the week Mr. and Bfrs. A. Bossert and Mr. but we would like them returned Miss Kathleen Metheral, R.N., mis­ Mrs. J. M. States, Morrin; Nomina­ end were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Klipper and BIrs. H. Beach were guests last voluntarily rather than having to sionary. Delegates were welcomed tions, Mrs. R. M. West, Hanna; Or­ ORGANIZE GROUP of Edmonton and Mr. end Mrs. Ver­ Sunday at the home of BIT. and spend money and time notifying by Mrs. R. M. West, president of ganization and Promotion; Mrs. W. ne Nunweiller ond family of Flax­ Morgan, Morrin; Mrs. F. Wood, Sib­ On Friday, March 15 tbe Rich- Mrs. Rex Beach and family in Ed­ fee person. I will be at a Recrea- Hanna U.C.W. dale Ladies' Group was formed at combe, Sask. monton. tiion conference in Banff this week bald; BIrs. W. T. Cummings, Three • • • end but I wiU be in the office on Rev. John Moules, Hanna. con­ Hills; Finance. Mrs. J. B. McCully, the home ef Wre. E. Weber. The 1 » * » ducted the opening worahip serv­ elected officers far the year are Mr. and Mrs. James Paddock and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tatarniuk of Blonday and Tuesday after school Delia; Community Friendship and 't ice. Visiting, BIrs. W. Ure, Delburne; president, MPs. Aline Pahl; secre­ family of Calgary were guests dur­ Devon were in Hanna on Wednes­ to accept any returns. tary. Mis, Hazel Evans; treasurer, ing fee week end at the home of day renewing many former ac­ • • • Routine business followed. Re­ Literature and Communications. ports from committee chairmen Bfrs. M. Newton, Rumsey; Program lint Ruby Hubert ChiMWB of Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Walton. quaintances enroute to Calgary. school age are to Iff uiyj^flfl to • • • Dates to remember in the near and portfolio secretaries were rec­ Bfrs. Ray Branum, Craigmyle; Sup­ future: Minor baseball enthusiasts eived. The need for sweaters, chil­ ply and Social Assistance, Bfrs. W. 'some of the meetings end many in­ Mrs. A. E. Hayes who has been MR. AND MRS. R. W. RINGDAHL teresting activities eee anticipated. spending the past month visiting MARK 51«t ANNIVERSARY will be urged to a meeting to orga­ dren's clothing and quilts for Hong Eno, Nacmine; Press and Publicity ltw nize for the coming summer. April Kong was stressed by the supply BIrs. L. Baldwin, YOungstown; Bur­ f decided to etart a travelling with friends and -relatives in Na­ BIr. and BIrs. R. W. Ringdahl pi­ basket to raise f«nd? for feature naimo, Vancouver, Merritt, B.C 3 is the date set for fee gathering secretary. Rev. G. B. McClintock, sary Committee (incomplete) Bfrs. oneer residents of Sunnynook now and at this time fathers will have Three Mils, suggested that names R. R. Sharpe, Munson, Mrs. A. E. projects. The meeting was dosed and Calgary returned home last retired and living in Hanna, mark­ after much dieemmiaa on Various week. a chance to offer assistance in base­ of local patients in hospital in Ed­ Mason Delia. ed the 51st aniversary of their wed­ ball. The Legion and fee Elks are monton be sent to Rev. Ronald Du- projects and a vern. delicious lunch • * > ding on Sunday with a family ga­ prepared to sponsor this sport ag­ gin, Edmonton. was served, by me hostess. The Capt. and Mrs. Albert Browning A very pleasant hour of fellow­ nest meeting ie to he held at the thering. All of their family were ain but have requested that more ship over the tea cups, tea being of the Salvation Army Edmonton present including Mr. and Mrs. help be made available. It is only A delicious dinner, prepared and home of Mrs. H. Evans. were in Hanna last Thursday rene­ served by Hanna UCW was enjoy­ served by tbe Hanna U.C.W. com­ Ralph Ringdahl and family of MR AND MRS. ROBERT CROWLE common sense that more personnel pleted the day. wing former acquaintances enroute Vauxhall, their daughter and grand than last year is needed when only ed during the mid-day break. It All Saint's Anglican Church was to Medicine Hat. daughter Mrs. Muriel Henning and j bridesmaid, wore frocks of turquoi­ a handful tried to carry on the pro­ was found by an after dinner roll • • • Sandra of Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. the setting for a pretty mid winter se blue and gold respectively with gram. There is a good possibility call, that nearly all locals in the SHEERNESS COUPLE FETED weddini? at 3:30 p.m., February 6, Mr. and Mrs. R. Morrison and Jack Ringdahl and family and Mr. white feathered head bands and some of the groups will be organiz­ Presbytery were represented and ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Ladies... /^ family and Mr. 4 Mrs. Vickers, Cal­ Carl Ringdahl of Sunnynook. when Miss Donna Jean Youngson they carried bouquets of blue and ed into leagues with neighbouring 128 delegates registered. Many gary were guests during the week only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred gold tinted carnations matching towns so let us have a well arrang­ took advantage of this time to look SHEERNESS, March 18 — Mr. ... if your hair isn't end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Youngson and Mr. Robert Crowle their ensembles. ed program. April 3 is a general over the very fine literature dis­ and Bfrs. Gordon Carr of Sheerness becoming you, you should O. L. Gamble. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crow­ During the ceremony the selec­ meeting and a large crowd is anti­ play. celebrated their 25th wedding an­ be coining to . . . Mr. and Bfrs. Ed. Moench of Cal­ le, all of Hanna, were united in tion, "O Promise Me" was sung. cipated. With the opening of the after­ niversary on the 9th of March by gary wish to announce the engage­ marriage by the Rev. Donald Var­ hosting a most enjoyable "open RUSH CENTRE W.l. ment of their youngest daughter, coe. Attending the groom were Mr. noon session Mrs. McElroy called attention to the "Three Priorities" house" party at their home. The "Mr PLANS TEA AND BAKE SALE Edith Lorraine, to BIr. Adrien Vic­ To the wedding music played by Ted Crowle and BIr. Jim Crowle. Delia U.C.W. esteem in which this couple is held tor Bird son of Mr. and BIrs. Eric Mr. Robert Pennock and Mr. Art in our giving as outlined in the The March meeting of the Rush Mrs. R. B. Stock the bride was es­ current U.C.W. clip sheet. With was evidenced by the attendance Wl. Bird also of Oalgary. The wedding corted to the altar by her father Van Horne ushered the guests to Meet March 14 of some 43 friends who called to Centre W.I. was held at the home to take place Saturday, April 6th. their pews. A reception followed in Mrs. McElroy presiding, Mrs. West of Mrs. Robert Bamber on Thurs­ wearing a wedding gown of white Delia, March 19—The March extend best wishes. Steve Smith de­ nylon lace over taffeta with match­ the Parish Hall attended by a large of the nominating committee pres­ signed and made the ingenious cen- day, March 14 with six members ENGAGEMENT number of friends. BIr. Harold Gro­ meeting of the Delia U.C.W. was ented the slate of officers for tbe I JM" i present who were to wear some­ ing bolero jacket and long lily held in the United Church annex BIr. and BIrs. William Munro of point sleeves. Her bridal bouquet ver acting as master of ceremonies 1963 executive. Mrs. West pointed thing green commemorating St. Minto, Manitoba, are happy to an­ on Thursday, March 14, with 16 out that the list was incomplete. As Patrick's Day or forfeit ten cents was composed of red Sweetheart proposed the toast to the bride to members present, and the presid­ nounce the engagement of their roses. which the groom responded. Mr. there were no nominations from 'QUEEN" LAURA ty. to the W.L penny bank. Members daughter Nancy to Mr. Oscar Quast ent Mrs. Lili McCully presiding. the floor the vacanies will be fill­ voted to hold an Easter tea and Miss Jane McCrea as maid of ho­ and Mrs. Crowle are residing in The meeting opened with the Twenty-time radiant, cer­ son of Bfr. and Mrs. John Quast of nor and Miss Irene Hamilton, Hanna. ed later. This report was duly re­ tified perfect etamonds act bake sale in Esther April 10. More reading in unison of the W.A. ceived and the officers declared el­ Hanna. The wedding will take S-jjeEajL'j*BOM" iinaiiHiir".' _jjSour* s- -*m«i ' cook books will be made up for place in First United Church, Han­ creed, followed by prayer led by ected by Mrs. McElroy. ea(,Mt MM. sale, these have been much in de­ na on April 19, 1963 at 2:30 O'clock. Mrs. V. Barss, Mrs. Barrs led the mand. Mrs. Kay Bingeman volun­ devotional also, followed by pray­ Delegates to conference UCW to ****** $500 teered to take charge of the sick be held hi Red Deer were appoin­ •see er. ted. mm. ****** committee for the next term. RECREATION ROUND-UP The treasurer's report showed a BIRTHS Those present then heard an in­ WI|EI. $150 Mrs. Mildred Affleck and Mrs. bank balance of $415.55. Moved by DIAMONDS IK* mm,e*M May Bamber will canvas for the In Hanna Municipal Hospital by Cliff Pilkey Hazel Sloan and seconded by Irene spiring message brought to them p em* Cancer Association in Esther Wed­ GOLEM: To BIr. and BIrs. D. Golem Battle that the report be accepted. by Mrs. McElroy, the first guest SMIMMP nt 8m*9-**-> nesday, March 20. Scape, Blarch 13, a daughter. MANNA RECREATION DIRECTOR Reports on correspondence and speaker. She pointed out that the &»»'''/ tf'/ UCW should not be considered just ^ Mrs. R. Cartwright, convener of MOENCH: To Mr. and Mrs. H friendship committees were read. ** Moench, Craigmyle, Blarch 13, a Food committe chairman, Margaret a union of two old groups but a agriculture gave a paper on "Farm­ brand new organization with a new ing in 1970's in U.S." which is per­ daughter. Oakes made a recommendation for SHORES HARDY: To BIr. and BIrs. A. Hardy A very important community ture. Music is one of the highest bdlding the spring supper March outlook. She stressed the meaning haps some indication of what is in venture came closer to realization costing activities but still it is felt of true fellowship in our UCW store for Canadian farmers, also in Hanna. Blarch 18, a daughter. 30, in Ihe community hall and rec­ this past week end as the Hanna arrangements in this effect with ommended the menu. Moved by Vi groups and in our churches. She M a decade or two following those and District Band executive made the conductor are still within the said that to know how we, as Chris­ j. a HAIR, years. A lovely lunch was served Over 300,000 people of all ages Sloan and seconded by Flora Des- the most important move of their reach of everyone if they are sin­ chenne that this recommendation tians should act, we must know our at fee close of the meeting by co- took part in aCnadian Red Cross three months of organization. As cerely interested in becoming a text book, the Bible. ttfo att3& hostesses Mrs. Edna Pratt and Mrs. water safety services and projects you recall it took two meetings be­ member. Another way to look at be accepted. Carried. May Bamber. last year. Margaret Oakes gave a report on Miss Metheral, the second guest fore sufficient persons could be it is that anyone in such a venture I speaker, told of her work for the ims> mustered up te elect an executive. must practice regularly and expect die Presbyterial U.C.W. held in Hanna on March 7, Which was at­ ' past tew year* at the John Weal Joy was expressed by all at the sec­ to set the band out as their first Mission Hospital in Cold Lake, Al­ ond meeting as one of the most and formost venture. This could be tended by eight members of the Delia local. ta. largely with tbe Indian popula­ enthusiastic groups possible was el­ a satisfying hobby bat it cannot be tion there. She described the Indi­ NOTICE ected, to the executive. Under the done halfheartedly hut most he gi­ Mrs. Morgan will attend the Ap- bti fttt rnedtthg- and Speak on Confer­ an homes and living conditions as driving leadership of president Gar- ven full consideration. These lew poor. To be really helped the In­ CONGRATULATIONS. nette Nicholls and the supreme in­ words are not meant to scare po­ ence High Liights, and tell of their • • • " work at a northern Indian mission, dian needs education to give new terest of committee members G. R. tential . members away but -are in­ vision and wm* to give "self-resp­ TO T'Wfm*} McCrea, Sed Ritchie, Ken Block­ tended to make the point clear, with accompanying slides. it *« DUE TO ILLNESS Ihe secretary was instructed to ect and responsibility. Then Miss •'Js som, Clarence Mathers. John Nixon that band work can only be a suc­ write letters of invitation to other Metheral told of her work in the WILLIAM T. WATSON, Optometrist and secretary Harold Losing, the cess if the members are in it for points in the charge. Members to hospitals ef the mission field of group has progressed to the point the benefits and not for a ride. We meet at 2 p.m. for business and Central India where she both cared STEDMAN'S 5c to$1 . of engaging a professional ^director know the results will be most high­ 'join with visitors at 3 pjn. for the rick and trained Indian Will Be Absent From His Office In Honna Until Ap­ from Calgary. A comprehensive ly satisfying and we know anyone Moved by Reta Morrison and nurses. She said the educational, ON THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW FtEMISte story on thie meeting will appear that enters will definitely give it medical ani evangelical institutions proximately May 1st. However, Examinations Will seconded by Vi Sloan that the C.C. in thk Herald as written by Bob their every effort. The first meet­ in India are mainly staffed by In­ •.•jr^rrirrrie* MeCrea so I will not venture any ing between parents, members and W. group cater to the Whitman ? Be Available Tuesday of Every Week and the Office wedding on June 1, carried. dians but Canadian staff is needed further into details. However, I conductor will be held April 5, site to help and advise. HANNA ELECTRIC ~ would like to -make some comments to be announced. Mrs. McCully presented a tenta­ Will Be Open For Appointments Every Afternoon tive budget for 1963, ddiich was ac­ The new executive was installed » Smmtm of my own. First of aU, anyone who • • • "Industrial ond Home Electrical Service" cepted on motion of Reta Morrison in office by Sev. G. B. McClintock, : Between 1.30 and 5 p.m. intends to participate in this realm The past week end was also wind f - -<*4 of fee program must first realize and seconded by Gladys Huddle. chairman of Drumheller Presbyte, Norman Borrows, Prop. up week end for hockey activities Moved by Reta Morrison, and sec ry, the members being: President that a program of this sort do3s for another year. It seems like 21-2 not come possible without expendi- | onded by Margaret Oakes that trea­ BIrs. Wm. Morgan, Morrin; vice - Phone 854-3682 HANNA. there is still much time for hockey surer forward to Presbyterial trea­ president (east) lire. F. Wood, of and skating and it seems possibly surer the first half allocation on a little nearly to close the rink. This April 5. Carried. thought is foremost in everyone's •*&** mind right now hut we must also It was moved and carried that look at it from a taxpayers side. each member donate one tea towel This time of year is the most ex­ ito church by the end of March. Vi Sloan, supply secretary urged IT IS WRITTEN SERIES! 19 pensive .tune to keep a rink with artificial ice open. In,the fall ev­ all members to complete quilt erything is freezing where as at blocks by April 1. Roll call was: J *!&:A-j-.&aT3t-:*\*Tk.iA-^>. IJbMwk. iiL^A-A*. *&;««*>> this time everything is melting. At "Faithfulness". Joan Friedley had JACK HORNER... an interesting program on Taiwan. any rate whatever the arguments may be, it is far too expensive to The meeting closed with the rea­ keep the plant going. Had it turn­ ding in unison of Theme Prayer. 1 GIVES YOU THE FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW ed colder things may have been Isabelle Sinclair and Margaret 10 THRILLING 1: kept going for at least another Oakes on behalf of Gladys Sinclaiir week. On the other hand, people served a tasty lunch. ABOUT CANADA'S DEBT PICTURE! ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT From time to time in this federal election, Alberta is held up as a primary Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Riddle ann­ example,of how Social Credit works in eliminating provincial dept, and the ounce the engagement of their el­ boast is made that Social Credit will eliminate the federal debt in the same dest daughter Shirley Jean to Mr. manner. MEN'S Roger L. Thomas of Cereal. The — OPENING NIGHT — wedding to take place at First Un­ I think it is time that the people were made aware of just how Social Credit, ited Church Ilanna 4:30 p.m. April in Alberta, and British Columbia have eliminated their debt. 13th. MUNICIPAL AND PROVINCIAL DEBT (March 31st, 1961) SUITS SUNDAY, MARCH 24TH CANADA YEAR BOOK, 1961, PAGES 1076, 1081 SPECIAL... 7.30 P.M. PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT DEBT (Direct ond Indirect) TAKE HOME ORDERS Illustrated Manitoba Sask. Alberta B.C. Evangelist R. Spongier $400,974,000 $372,479,000 $173,113,00 $584,702,000 Fish'n MUNICIPAL AND SCHOOL CORPORATION DEBT 124,605,000 $123,721,000 $393,278,000 $343,758,000 S35 LEGION HALL, Hanna TOTAL DEBT Chips $525,579,000 $496,200,000 $566,391,000 $928,460,000 Extra Pair GROUP SINGING — SPECIAL SOLOS — SONGS FROM THE SCREEN — FAVORITE (3-Pieces of Fish) GOSPEL HYMNS — COME AND SING WITH US! Obviously, the Social Credit Governments of Alberta and British Columbia of —SUBJECTS— have reduced their provlncal debts by starving the municipalities. You will SUNDAY, MARCH 24 — note that the municpal debts of both British Columbia, and Alberta ore three 50c FRIDAY, 29 — 7jD p.m. All The World Under One Flog times the size of Manitoba ar Saskatchewan. Municipal taxes in these two TROUSERS AU CHINESE DISHES provinces are also the highest. MONDAY, 25 — 7.30 p.m. SATURDAY — U am in S.DA £K** 10* Off 1.000 Years ef Peace — When? TUESDAY, 26 — 7.30 p.m. WW Da *m*mmm* *%lm% FREE! Try Our Delicious Stooks Fatal Mistake that WiU Send On April 8 Vote •nd Doily Specials MiUons Ta Hell SUNDAY, 31 ''&lM*m*- —PHONE— WEDNESDAY, 27 — 7.30 fem. The World's Darkest Rettgous FLEMING'S 854-MH Crime Since ilie CteicUinlea MONDAY, APfelL 1 — 7,30 p.m. THURSDAY, 28 — 7.30 fern. , «»—^—„te m+mSWi BROADWAY The Seal af God ond The Mark TUESDAY,;* — 7.30 £*! X Clothing J Of Beast jxlaci'nl'|K ft11* ^^*^1|lllTlteam^.^^ "The Friendly Store" Off DONT MISS A SINGLE MEETING — STARTLING! THRILLING! RntyUJNG! Published by the Acadia Progressive - Conservative Association Tone fat "TT IS WRITTEN" CHCA T-V, Rad Dear, SUNDAY* ^%3T£4£" HANNA '""l* ..•JMdMSA. —

: ^g^-^.f ;;f.- ~ HSHHI THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY MARCH 21, 19*3 PHONE 854-3075

ANNOUNCEMENT CHURCHES Cheque or Bid Bond for not less than friends who came to see me and sent 5 percent of th* Tender. General Con­ cards and gift*. I really appreciated THE HERALD i HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES All Saints W.A. of the Anglican THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA tractor* only may obtain plans and them alt ,. kMttnuni charge 75c first Insertion. 50c each subse- Church win hold their annual Spring First United Chureh • Hsnns specifications from the office of tbs Mrs. R. Rehill 2iP Tea and Bake Sale In the Parish HaU Rev. John W. Moules, B.A., Minister Architects, on deposit of 350.00 for ••tnt insertion. In Memoriam, Church Notices, Cards of Saturday, April 30 from 3 to E.30 p.m. SUNDAT, March 34 each addition, which will be refunded Thanks* Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display adver­ It 9.45 a.m. Sunday school from age 8 when plans are returned. ALSASK ting rate cord upon request. Copy must reach Herald Of- (or grade 3) and up. Plans and specifications will be The Girls' Auxiliary of All Saints- 11.15 a.m. Sunday school (age 3 to available at the Builders Exchanges In Isca by 12 noon each Tuesday. Anglican Church will hold a Bake Grade 3). Calgary, Edmonton and Red Deer. ALSASK, March 19 — The Sac­ Sale at Beach's Store Saturday March Listed sub-trades will deposit a copy 33 from 3 to 5 p.m. 21 11.15 a.m. Morning Worship rament of Baptism was held on 7.30 p.m. Evening Worship of their bid* to tbe General Contrac­ PHONE 854-3075 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS tor* at the Office of the Architects, Sunday March 17 in the Alsask HELP WANTED by not later than: 6:00 p.m. Tuesday, United Church. The following chil­ You'll Sore Dollars - You'll Get Prompt ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA April 2nd, 1963. dren were baptised: Pamela Mary POR SALE DOQ CATCHER — Poundkeeper, and All Saints' Church - Hann* General Contractors will use the FOR SALE Rev. Donald Varcoe, Rector Styles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Service By Using Your Telephone to sale of dog licenses. Apply Town tender form Included In the specifica­ N 3 SUNDAT, March 24 Earl Styles; Shannon Bhea Styles, \\™ ..V°**r*>!*' nUNOALOW — 1 0 OF Office or Clarence Mohl, Councillor. tions, which must bear the seal of r '".Yl!: -* * CEREAL - Modern 4th Sunday In Lent Contact These Business Firms . *»JS hMOatmLtma. Be* tt for your- 30tf their Company. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford I • atmmtn -• t Ave. Wast or phone 3 bedroom home with plumbing and 8.00 a.m. Holy Communion KJrko heating system. Por details, A. DALE & ASSOCIATES Styles and Gordon Andrew Thom­ mm, W. Patamarchuk. utf 11.00 a.m. Litany and Mattlns Architects 21c contact Mrs. Audrey Dziatkewich, 7.30 p.m. Evening Prayer son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert .o°J*n^ UR. 18.19,30,31 particulars contact H. M. Milligan, Sharon Bailey 21p Mrs. C. Bacon of Orton, Ont. J PoyRPient Homes - Custom CONTRACTORS ond LA CASE TRACTOR — 14x30 tires | Phone 3309, Craigmyle 20,21p Just in your Judgment, always right, WIRING SPECIALISTS "BO. TWO YEARS OLD HEREFORD Honest and liberal, ever upright; Homes and Commercial Ilk* new, hydraulic. Motor recent­ Loved by all, our pride they share, I would like to express my heart­ OULrVB — In range condition. Phon* ly overhauled. 30 day guarantee. Bob ACCORDIAN LESSONS are held ev­ felt thanks and appreciation to all j Phone 854-3682 Oftver From, Langdon R Mil. Situa­ ery Thursday evening at the Me­ Pride in the wonderful one you were. Buildings Shields, Oyen, Alberta, Phone 188. Ever remembered by her husband friends who expressed their sympa- | ted two mile* north and OM eaat of 21,22,23p morial Hall. Accordions supplied for thy by cards, flowers and by word, IMcdon Corner, neai; Na f High­ short trial course to beginners (all and the Mohl and McDonald "Our New Home Owners way 18,li,»0.31 families. 21p during our recent bereavement ln the I LADIES... Hanna Electric \ FARM . RANCH — 4480 acres. Price ages). 20tf passing of my father at Saskatoon, [ Are Our Be** Seles People" t48,0O0. Farm-Ranch 1600 acres, $40,- Saskatchewan. Thank you all. NUTRI - BIO SERVICE — Pood sup­ 110 Centre St. • Honna I O.E. MOVE — M inoh oven, only 4 ***. Oood house with all utilities on PUBLIC NOTICE Mr. H. Walker and Family months old. Price ft** Phone 44, th* farm. House 6 rooms, all utili­ plements for human beings from na­ MEET I tural food source. George Cyr, Delia SEALED TENDERS Craigmyle. 18,19,20,flc ties J4500; Cassidy McCallum Agen- FOR ADDITIONS TO EAST & WEST .»— 1 ..In 1 cl**, Hanna 21c Phone 219. 20tf I wish to thank my friends and rel­ SCHOOLS - HANNA . ALTA. atives for their kindness to me while •MALL FARM — Approximately 109 it r»ee ... acres, 75 acres excellent summerfal­ 2 BEDROOM fully modern house loc­ SALE BY TENDER Sealed Tenders addressed to the a patient ln Hanna Hospital. Many low, shelter belt, orchard, good ated Close to Hanna High School Secretary-Treasurer, School District thanks also to the attending Doctors, No. 2912, Hanna, Alberta, and endors­ nurses and hospital staff. Mr. house, new garage, built last fall Reasonably priced for cash. 313 - FOR SALE BY TENDER size IF « t*. Plenty ef wood on S Ave. West. For full particulars Estate of RUBY ALICE STEWART ed on the outside of mailing container Mrs. Ben Mammel 21p place situated l/l nil* from two oontact Sam Mark at Liberty Cafe. Deceased. with the name of the work to which Lyle Grover elevators, station, general store, Phone 864-3662 2ltf The Public Trustee offers for sale by they refer, will be received at the On behalf of the Dundee W.I. ladles tender: Office of the Secretary In Hanna and I wish to congratulate Betty Ann JON .^TU seatpos t officofficee and flllling station. An- Lanflns, Alta. lt.20.31p REG. HEREFORD BULL — 6 years The North East Quarter of Sec­ at the Office of the Architects, A. Hendricks on her success In winning . I old. Md. Faechner, Botha, Alta. tion Fifteen (15) ln the Township Dale & ABSociates, 1026 - HW Avenue th. carnival queen contest. We were and Sons WRO TREATMENT RETURNS »»J 21,22,2Sp Thirty-Four (84) Range Fifteen North West - Calgary, Alberta, up to pleased that We came Becond in the for p*nnl«* Invested. For "Panogen" (15) West of the" Fourth Meridian 5:00 p.m. Thursday, April 4th, 1983. event. We want to thank all our sup­ Offering the best service th* best In liquid* er other aeed I.H.C. S4 RUN DRILL — Power lift, In the Province of Alberta as The work consists of two projects porters in the Garden Plain district FARMERS! and lowest prices on ex­ dr***lng chemicals at competitive in good shape. Apply G. R Peterson shown on a plan of survey of the the EAST School comprising an addi­ and elsewhere. We really appreciated Have You Sean Tha Naw . . . prices, alas fer your free Germina­ BOM Lynn. 21.32 said Township approved at Otta­ tion of 6 classrooms, industrial arts, your fine response. "Your Pick of HM Yuri at cavating of aH types — tion Tester, Me any National Grain wa 18 December 1908, containing science room, library and staff ac­ Mrs. R. Rehill 21p NOBLE CULTIVATOR transit mix - sand-gravel OS. Manager. 19,20,31 EAQLE OATS — Government tested One Hundred and Fifty-Nine (159) commodation, of masonry construction Reasonable Prices Tt - 12640, tl percent germination, AND HOE DRILL? dams and dugouts Acres More or Less Reserving Un­ and the WEST School, comprising an I wish to thank Dr. Laing and the RODNEY OATS — Suitable for seed uncleaned, 60cts at bin. Samples In LET US PROVE THE REVELSTOKE to Her Majesty, Her Successors addition of 6 classrooms, of frame con­ nursing staff of the Hanna Hospital ADVANTAGES OF THESE He per Ira. at the bin. (Oc cleaned TN*^» elevators. Doug Dancey, tele­ and Assigns all Mines and Min­ struction. Combined and/or separate phone R609, Castor 21tf for the kind attention 1 received while MACHINES aad treated. Phone 1A.T.T. Harry erals and the right to work the tenders will be received. Each tender I was a patient ln the hospital. And BatMing Materials Lto. Phone 854-3272 For Free Literature and Gordon, Rose Lynn 10,21 i BEDROOM fully modern home, fen- same, •hall be accompanied by a Certified a special thank you is extended to my r. SCOTT, Mgr. Wl. ST Demonstration Contact HANNA 1963 GRASS SEEDS — Brome Canada oed end completely landscaped, lar- Offers will be recejmd by the Under No. 1 Seed tt* par hdr. Bran* Cer­ ge Insulated garage. Phone 854-8892 | signed up to 2|M/*^lock in the after- RUSSELL'S tified No. 1 tit per Hdr. Crested Hanna 21,22 I noon on FrldayTthe 29th day of March - I A.D., 1963, stating whether cash or wheat grass Canada No. 1 Nordan H t TdN MACHINERY SALES »« perHdr. No! ^Fairway. fS"** IS** *°*° *^*** TRUCK — I terma for the purchase of the above BOX 937 Use c t n A p,y Spring lUr. Ho. » seed »1 per Har^Cree- }*.**** •*•*•**• A-J °?* '? ; .? Property. CHINOOK — ALBERTA DOUGOLESEN'S pine Red Fescue. Canada No. 1 lit Len Hage, Star Meat Market, phone 1 Tenders should be forwarded ln a per Hdr. Russian Wild Rye Grass. 854-1381 21tf I Sealed Envelope and marked "Tender Canada No. 1 MS per Hdr. Alfalfa — — —— Stewart Estate" and a Certified Che- Is Herd,.. PROPANE F< U , F E8 n K for T p r c Orimm. certified No. 1 1*0 per Hdr. Availabli ' ..^e .In »Z.,April. =Reasonabl w e price1, 1s «"•• ^^ « ^^^^^* «* <"%the >same of th. e Orimtti Canada No. 1, 155 per Hdr. offw . . . time for your Easter Cold Transport Sweet Clover, Tallow Blossom , Royal Bank, Hanna 2U2 rtt% Highest or Any Tender Not ELECTRICAL rrs CLEAN Orade Canada No. 1, |26.0« per maamaammmZmm " Necessarily Accepted. Wove and a new: Hair Style Hdr. Lawn grass seed mixture 40cts FOR SALE OR TRADE | Deposits will be returned to un or Color. ECONOMICAL Available 24 hrs. Daily par lb. Inoculation, 100 VS St*. lOcta. LARQE QUANTITY of spruce and successful tenderers. Inoculation (0 lb si«e Wets. Seed Is poplar lumber, tie boards, rails and PUBLIC TRUSTEE, — Drop In Or Phone — Full Insurance ln SO lb aacka, included, full line of corral poles. As we are hauling thla Land Titles Building, . SUPPLIES ITS MODERN garden seeds, corn, pons, beans, etc. lumber direct from the mills, we can •DMONTON, Alberta Bonded sen reasonably. No. 1 Poplar (50 20,21 For Better Lights flower seeds and bulbs. AH western per thousand; Spruce 160. Dimension grown. Phone 8. A. Elliott. 383, rough lumber, ship lap, planed. Will One out of every four members WILMA'S Come to... Delia 20tf sen or trade for wheat at market -PHONE- price. John Baird, Byemoor, Alta. of the human race lives in Com­ Economy Gas QUANTITY of Victory and Eagle seed Stf munist China, one out of seven oata, tnat Ins ** Per cent and 93 per lives in India. Beauty Bar Honno — Alberto 854-3118 cent germination respectively. Sam- SACRIFICE — 12,000 tor completely Ph. 853-3760 Geuder Electric plea may be seen at UOG elevator furnlahad 1955 8x32 ft. "American" As a mark of respect, Bedouin Delia. Going price. Aubrey Ing, 14 houae trailer, ln good condtion, or (Formerly Betty's „ Phone 854-3490 milea north and S milea eaat of will trade on house in Hanna, nr boys of Aarabia will not eat in the J0 81 Beauty Salon) Delia . what hara yoy? Phone 854-3156 or presence of their own fathers. wilt* P.O. Box 1003, Hanna. 21tf 238 LB. LANDRACE BOAR — Phon* 8M-1117. 20,21p For Expert... FOR SALE OR RENT HAND SAWS iH«< 2 STORV, S BEDROOM HOME — All 5 ROOM HOUSE — Hot and cold wa­ utilities, completely landscaped, fen­ ter, aewerage, cheap for cash. Phone MACHINE SHARPENED WELDING and ced, patio, driveway, and tool shed. 854-3068, Hanna 20,21p Priced for quick aale. Terms ac­ We're Foley Equipment cepted with gome cash. Immediate Still SVERrrrHHG MACHINE WORK possession. Phone 864-3578. Hanna WANTED Hand.aw, riled and set »1 00 20,11,22 OW saw, retoothed extra 50c FOR THt RADIATORS AND BATTERIES tor EQUESTRIAN —SEE— NEW WILLIAMS PIANO — Walnut scrap. Fano's Garage, Hanna 19tf Henry T. Cook finish, wtth bench In A-l condition. USED PONY SADDLE — Apply Les In • C. Wildman, CralBmyle 20.21P McKellar, Rose Lynn 20,21 Business! Or leave « at BARTMAN'S taw CROSS VICTORY SEED OAT8 — 92 percent HOUSE TRAILER from 16 to 20 feet We sold a lot of machinery at our Big Auction Sale last week and wish to Mar.h.n . well. Hrdw. store germination. 80c par bu. cleaned. In length. Phone 854-3209, Hanna *EH'S SHC* MACHINE SHOP Jock Wright, t miles eaat of Chin­ Thank All of You who patronized us. The winner of the Traetor was 20.21p Hanno ook iO.il.Mp Johnny Shields of Chinook. Phone 854-3053 28 RUN D.D. DRILL on rubber, must ONE r by 28- COLOMBIA HOUSE be ln new condition. Box 177, Acadia Hanna, Alta. TRAILER — New In 1956, fully fur- Valley, Alta. 20, lip Soles are saved at . . . nlahed and In irood condition. Will accept grain er Hreetock aa rati or TWO USED BUNK BEDS • Wallace SPRING SPECIAL part payment. Contact V. Domolew- Pask, Phone 854.3712 21,22,23p HARTS SHOE akl, Box 97, Cereal, Alta. 10.tl.lt NEW 24 ft. Duplex Samson ROD WEEDER USED 9 ft. C.C.I.L. DISKER When In Hanno Stay 3 ROOM fully furnished apartment. REPAIR 1 STORV. HOUSE In Drumheller Phone 854-3270, Hanna 21p 209 . 2nd Ave. East At Tho *B rooma. ehower and bathroom far t#*MS!B clllttes, large well sheltered fc»rden 1% Blocks Eaat of Poat Offlo e ftfiprtp POUIIKV fruit trees, workshop and garage, FOR RENT NATIONAL HOTEL See This... FEATURING COMPLETE SHOE outbuildings. Ideal place for ratlrad N REMPEL APTS, 110, Snd Ave K. farmer. Iter partlculara apply Dan modern 8 room suite with bath, pri­ THE NEW LINK SEED-GRAIN CLEANER AND TREATER REPAIR SERVICE • TAE CENTRAL Mayok, nea1 r Midland bridge on way vate entrance. Refrigerattor and e'- CANVAS REPAIRS STE"*" "*- ,' • SS.tl.llp ectrlc range available If desired. NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW ROOM. MEAT MARKET App'r Cassidy Agencies, 2nd Ave., A SPECIALTY Eat ot the National PALLISER SEED BARLEY — IMS Hanna. Mtf "WHOLESALE & RETAIL" bos. Srd B^erAl**. H percent ger- H. Doble, Prop. Custom Killing and Curing ' mlnaUon, drouth resistant, combine STORE FOR RENT IN HANNA — barley tall- tttrmSt^mo^OmtVar pear­ Approximately 1800 square feet of Coffee Shop ling or feed W-t* ym W*. cleaned. Meat Cut and Wrapped e selling area and (SO aquare feet of "For Belter Deals - Come, See Us First 1" •jRpT-at. m**e**T-m**mA* eximi!-°* J •took rows area. Apply to the ma­ for Home Freezers nager of the Stedman Set to $1.00 a BURNS & SON Frozen Foods Store, Hanna, Alberta lttf *«* «~ Wllsoo, Mgr. *r*m P. KENNEDY, Prop. 25%OfF FULLY FURNISHED ROOM tor glrla Phone 854-3030 Phone 8B4-nM. .' !».»> General Trucking TRO^ttllS 2 BEDROOM fully modern HOME — good location, large lot, I blocks BONDED AND INSURED from-poet office. Apply by vfrjtlng P.O. Box No. 551, Hanna " ' 10,21 FAUPEL & WEIK •NOEAVma OW TM»1^_ SHORT AND LONG HAULS The Firms Offer Yon The Very Fin- T^WR'a^w^ HELP WANTED PEMALE MACHINERY LIMITED Phono 854-2335 COOK AND WAITRESS —Steady Job Highway 9 West Phon* 854-3741 JSenrtce-When In Harnw They for rlgbt parties. Apply In person, Day or Night Jubilee Coffee Wham, wanna lltf m mm** ! *m.-•* *£** close. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The bad been a popular member of tiie cows listed for the artificial breed­ Mr. Malcolm Oakjofaoun return­ Miss Karen Pedersen is present­ The evening's excitement star­ winners were as follows: First ev­ Carlson family on the death last Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. ly employed in Vic's Cafe. ted when on leaving the hall. Ihe community, -taking a keen interest ing program this year, says Mr. ed home last week ttebt Uoydmin- ent (Hanna Herald Trophy and in­ Sunday of Mr. Carl Carlson. in community affairs, and was a Gordon, some of the most import­ ster where ho MMM tha *) Rudy Specht on the birth of a Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barros mo­ men found that Harry Rusby's dividual trophies), Johnny Levick The .Oyen Clippers hosted the daughter Ann Marie on March 11 truck had been stolen and an older prominent member of the* Delia ant matters that will he dealt with month*. tored to Alexandria, Minnesota re­ rink with Mrs. Levick, Mr. G. Per­ Alsask and Drumheller hockey Masonic Lodge, in which he had at this meeting are the setting of a in the Empress hospital. cently to attend the funeral of Le­ model car left there. In Frank Nes- ron and Mrs. Perron, Sibbald; sec­ teams last week end. Saturday ev­ Ve. warn Mm. K. Wttttm ter's car they pursued the truck as served for a number of years as breeding fee for the current year, the week end fa Canary. Mrs. Home for the week end from onard's uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Barros ond, Art Chaplin, Mrs. Chaplin, Mr ening's game was a real thriller, and the hiring of a technician and Sr. from Medicine Hat looked after far as Brooks where they learned- F. Bishop and Mrs. Bertha Besp­ secretary. kers brother flay Bboyer accompa­ Calgary were Clark Oonway and with Oyen winning 8-7 in overtime He was a veteran of the Second riders and their salaries. nied them home and wittnam a in Don Skappak. Don has been prom­ the farm in their absence. that it was an escaped patient of flug, Oyen; third, L. Wilson rink. against Alsask. Ivan Scory potted Ponoka mental hospital. He was ap­ New Brigden; Fourth, V. Heathe­ Great War, in which he served Mr. Bill Hart, Western Fieldman tmr a visit with friends Snd rela­ ised a job when Tech is finished in Mrs. Bernice Gieron was a visi­ the winner. The Sunday game won with the First Canadian Armoured tor to Medicine Hat last week end. prehended by the RCMP the next rington, New Brigden. by Oyen 11-7 against Drumheller, for the Ontario Association of Ar­ tives. . '••*&* isRt^ijfla May and will be employed with day at Suffield and we are pleased Division for five years, and was tificial Breeders and Mr. Boa Ni­ The Youngstown Girls Basketball California Standard for the sum­ * * Second Event — F. Hoffman, of was highlighted by the presence of granted bis release from Army du­ team journeyed to Rolling HiHs aa to learn that Harry will get his Cappon; V. Frisch, Oyen; M. Hus­ a mouse on the ice. Scooped up by cholson, Canada Dept of Agricul­ mer months, until Tech re-opens CESSFORD truck back undamaged. ties at the close of hostilities with ture, Calgary, have been invited to Saturday Car the semi final play­ for fall classes. ton, Sibbald; J. Volk, Cappon. referee John Lijdsman the mouse the rank of Captain. attend this meeting. offs. They wen defeated by the With spring in the air some of *. Mrs. C. Conners is spending a Third Event — L Watrin, Oyen; bit the referee, and caused consid­ Besides his wife he is survived All members are urged to attend Foremost team and wo» against ^ our real early fishermen, Tony, Joe CESSFORD, March 18 — Gail few days with her grand daughter M. Broddy, Oyen; R. Odden, Oyen; erable consternation among the by one son, Anthony at home and Rolling HiHsr n • *_j and Les are already trying their the Mark Blair family of Brooks. S. Kuzminski, Oyen. spectators! especially those putting cows into Wigemyr was hostess for the three sisters, Mrs. Irene Kary of the breeding pasture for the first Mr. and Mrs. E. T- WHHams and luck. Not many bites so far! March meeting of the Ella Jane Week end guests at the Milton Mrs. J. Shields is presently spen­ The Oyen United Church Women Calgary; Mrs. Louise Ronlund of Dennis were visitors to Calgary on g Mr. Tony Kollon from Camrose Becker home were the E. Nunweil­ ding some time at Rdfcky Mountain held their annual Sunshine Supper time. These new members should W.I. last Monday. Eight members Port Alberni, B.C. and Miss Freda become acquainted with the associ­ Friday last ler family of Buffalo. House with her daughter Faith, son Wednesday, March 6 with grand­ • was a visitor in the district for a and three visitors were present. It Brunner in San Francisco. ation's colored ear tag recommen­ couple of days last week. was decided to purchase the paint Mr. and Mrs. R. McKenzie and in law Robin and new grandson Ri­ mothers serving a delicious sup chard John. Funeral services were held in dation. The longest bar in the world is Mr. and Mrs. Pete Scheurman for the interior of the new hall. family motored to Meadow Lake, per to the mothers. Mrs. Doris By­ the Anglican Church at Delia yes­ accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Several birthdays were celebrated Sask., to spend the week end with Harry Scott of Calgary spent last ler conducted a devotional follow­ tbe one at tho Working Men's Gladys' parents. week end in Oyen visiting with terday afternoon at 2 p.m. with the * club in MiHura, Australia. It has ter Bergstresser motored to Calga­ as some were absent last month. ing the supper. Miss K. Metheral Rev. Haffenden officiating. Inter­ friends. guest speaker, gave a very interes­ I YOUNGSTOWN a counter 285 feet in length and is ry last Sunday. Those receiving gifts were Lillian ment followed in the Delia ceme­ served by 32 tape. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peers from Nester, Arlene Kading and Doro­ Colleen Devereaux of Calgary al­ ting and informative talk on her * _ * so spent the past week end with tery under direction of Whyte's Calgary visited with the Gibson fa­ thy Williams. work the last four years at the Funeral Home, Hanna. YOUNGSTOWN, March 18—Mr. milies last week end. Mrs. Isabelle We are pleased to report that Slemp Wins ber parents here. Home Missions Hospital, Cold Lake and Mrs. J. Gurnett and family of the largest prisons in the world Mrs. Gwen Campbell, daughter Alberta. Miss Metheral also show­ Calgary were visiting relatives and *?'&&• M.Z^fi mi is extended to BIr. Jack Ferguson, funeral. ^ town Hotel; Emil Litke, Carbon. crowned queen of the 1963 Kins­ officiating. Interment wffl • follow his brother Mac Ferguson passed Friends of Les and Gail Wige­ Fourth EVent — Wayne Warwick men tee Carnival, as the annual in the Scapa cemetery under di­ Noted European Hair Stylist. Nlrteyeare'txpenJagv^^tov; away in Sarnia, Ont., on Tuesday, myr gathered at their home on Sa­ Hanna; Hank Boss, Byemoor; W. event, again patronized by hund­ rection of Whyte's Funeral Home. March 12. turday evening to bid them good- Smigg, Hanna; Doug Berg, Hanna. reds of adults and children offici­ Advanced Styling with Mr.^iimtf'of^TO Fifth Event — Bill Gibson, Aea- ally closed the winter season at fhe COMMUNITY BAND Z'K*<*. • r ti­ 7 dia Valley;' Orval Gamble, Hanna; Hanna arena last sturdy night. • " (Continued from Page Vy Tfechniciari Diploma, Morifriffitf* fYps/rtgqpQy ^jjjjf C. T. Grover, Hanna; Al Sinclair, Despite a rather chilly evening, for a period of two years, and dur­ Hanna. tho attendance was up to its usual ing this time he would also instruct • HEREFORD BULLS "capacity houss" proportions, and Elizabeth Arden, London, England Wl > l M a Meal person in tiie capacity Of as the Calgary j^ |iii *— Pipe assistant band leader. Rugged Ranch Bulb fn Rang* Condition Cor Damage In Band furnished stirring tunes, the 1 yr. lo coming 2 yrs. evening program unfolded in a be­ The band committee now feels Striking Deer vy of costumes, color, gaiety, and that the initial steps towards orga­ RUSTICANA SUPER DOMINO & DOMINO 15K SIRES the roar and laughter of a deligh­ nization and actual operation' are BRITISH & DOMINO BRED COWS ACADIA VALLEY, March 20 — now well under way. Fallowing the A car accident involving collision ted adult audience and a happy MEET mpri throng of kiddies of all ages. meeting ot April 5 the Banna band "SEE OUR ENTRYS AT CEREAL, MAY 3" with a deer occurred last Sunday, will swing into action on a perman­ AT THE PARI-SMART BG/fiMfY SALON when Miss Williamson and Rose Slight difficulty was encounter­ ent basis. Agaih it is pointed out Marie Ellison of Empress were mo­ ed in compiling .final results of the that membership in tho Jqnier er DEW RANCH - Esther, Alta. toring to attend church services in various competitions, door prize senior band is open to n*qHfy in Oyen. Their auto struck a deer winner, etc. prior to press time ta Banna, surrounding district or near Saturday, March 23nlU ~ _ Box 406 Phone: R603, Sibbald near the George Miller farm, kill­ Wednesday. However, the Kinsmen by communities. If anyone wishes Doug E. Westerlund •«. ing the animal. The ladies were un­ prize committee will have every information as to joining they may injured although some damage was detail ironed out and these wil) be contact the band association pres­ Phone 854-34W4fg 21-22p done to the car. announced next week. Needless to ident Mr. Garnett Nicholls. Those say tha Kinsmen are highly pleas­ who have already signified inten­ ed with the patronage again enjoy-' tions of becoming band members, ed this year, and acknowledge­ will be notified of the April Sth ments will be made in proper form meeting, and details concerning tmr to those who contributed much to struction, instruments, and tbe ge­ the wonderful time had by all! neral details of the band's activi­ ties. Drive one of these PIONEER COMMUNITY RES. •'rSt Just Arrived... PASSES IN CALGARY, MAR. IS Gus Stulberg a resident of tills lted Cross volunteer hospital vis­ community for the past fifty years itors make certain that our veter­ New Shipment of Plastic Upholstery Coverings passed away in the General Hosp­ ans are not forgotten. Regular bed­ ital Calgary, Monday, March 18 side visits bring good cheer and Mr. Stulberg who was 72 years companionship to many thousands BARGAINS! of age homesteaded in the Endiang hi more than 122 hospitals and in­ district in 1918 where he farmed stitutions.

NEWi • • • 1961 FORD 700 TRUCK, 174" W.B., 1960 FARGO 8 cyl. D400 TRUCK, 292 en. In. engine, 16 ft. box and naw 8.25x20 Hree, — TMe unit racks, 25,000 actual miles. — hme bean completely rebuilt audi Cast Iron Enamel Ware Al A SABIN VACCINE This truck b in A-l reconditioned in our shop and is Condition $3850. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE! fully guaranteed, red M $2573. 1962 GMC 1-TON TRUCK, cpt with duals, wood box and 1917 CHEV. HALF-TON racks, hoist, 6300 miles, reconditioned motor ete. _$ 975. 8-DAY SPECIAL CLINICS new condition $3473. Conducted By The Big Country Health Unit Will la r®&Mk •. .-fiSSI ^w'ip Held At The Following Points: 1959 FARGO HALF-TON 1961 FARGO HALF-TON long wheel base, on Corning Ware - Starting Friday Bindloss—Friday, March 22, 2.00 p.m. to 4.00 p.m. 6 cyl., 20,000 actual milee, 8 cyl., blue $1375. Cessford—Thursday, March 21, 2.00'p.m. to 4.00 p.m. naw condition „$1750. I March 22nd - 8 days only Chinook—Monday, March 25, 1.00 p.m. to 3.00 p.m. Elmer—Wednesday, March 27, 2.30 p.m. to 3.30 p.m. Empress—Friday, March 22, 10.00 a.m. to 11.15 a.m. Hanna—Thursday, March 21, 9.00 a.m. to 12 noon We Have A Large Stock of Reconditioned Used STILL TIME TO SAVE ON... 1.00 p.m. to 5.00 p.m, Wednesday, March 27, 9.00 a.m. to 12 noon Cars Ready To Go! m^W^ 1.00 p.m. to 5.00 p.m. Aluminum Ware Thursday, March 28, 9.00 a.m. to 12 noon 1.00 p.m. "to 6.00 p.m. Bring In Any Old Aluminum Pot, Pan, Lid, Etc. For Hemaruka—Thursday, Mor. 28, 11.00 a.m. to 12 noon 25% OFF ON NEW ALUMINUM WARE 1.00 p.m. to 3.30 p.m Netherby—Friday, March 22, 2.00 p.m. to 4.00 p.m. New Brigden—Monday, March 25, V p.m. to 4 p.m. Scapa—Friday, March 29, 2.00 p.m. to 3 p.m. Sedalia—Tuesday, March 26, 10.00 am. to 12noon KSB MOTORS 1.00 p.m. to 3.30 p.m. •sa*fr!.-. '-v-W-' ODELL'S Ltd. MASSEY-FERGUSON FARM IMPLEMENTS ^u|jj Sheerness—Thursday, March 28, lQ,a;m- to 12 nbon . Hardware - Crockery - Floor Covering - Household Spondin—Monday, March 25, 3.30 p.m. 40 5.00 p.m. CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH VALIANT CARS^p FARGO TRUCKS. Utensils and Appliances Sunnynook—Thursday, Mor. 2T, 9.30 dlfc. fo 11 a.ip. •bone 854-31*1 Youngstown—Friday, March 29, T.00 p.m. to 4.00 p.m msmmrn Homestead Coulee—Wed March 27, 10 ftfft.M) grfffi»' *4- rT^JBJ*^ THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY MARCH 21. 1963 of last week, and also motored out prize was won by Mrs. Fred Mc­ grandchildren. to Happy Valley. CEREAL Donald. Word has been received of the Bob Tabor came over from Olds The United Church study group death of a former New Brigden to spend the week end with his CEREAL, March 19 — Mr. Mark met at the McClellan home March resident, John Haydamack. The Delia News Bureauparent s Mr. and Mrs. Matt Tabor. Miller motored to Edmonton for 14. The next meeting will be at thc sympathy of the community is ex­ Mr. Wm. Friedley and nephew the week end to visit relatives. home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Her­ tended to his sister Mrs. Steve Hea- (By the Herald's Correspondent Mrs. Felix Battle) Ken Friedley made a trip to Cal­ Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Seeger of ron March 28. ney of Oyen. gary last week end, with three Ab­ Calgary were week end guests at Mr. and Mrs. Nels Holmes and Marrianna Bruntjen is home and erdeen Angus bulls to enter in the the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. See­ Gerry motored to Calgary for the attending class at school after sev­ ' DELIA, March 19—to the St An­ school curling crest. bull sale this week. ger. Mrs. Seeger accompanied them week end March 15. thony's bonspiel held in Drumhell­ The Delia ring of J. Reeves, Al­ eral weeks stay in the Red Cross The Delia U.C.W. are holding back to Calgary. Mrs. Bill McGillis is a patient in hospital in Calgary. er the rink of Kingsley Marshall bert Mason, Wm. Greer and Ralph their spring supper in the Com­ The best wishes of the communi­ Oyen hospital this week. Mrs. Mc­ won third in the second event, and Keintz won first in the first event munity Hall on March 30. ty are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Gillis Sr. drove here from Hinton Mr. and Mrs. Jack Code motored the Max Ainsworth rink won the in tiie Hanna open bonspiel last Flight Commander Lloyd Hubo- Gordon Cornell (nee Louise Duf­ March 13 to take charge of her to Calgary March 8. fourth prize in the same event for week. Ihey tied with the Norm ord, RCAF Trenton, Ont. visited field) upon their recent wedding. the Delia high school. Victor Al- Slemp rink for the grand aggre­ with his father Mr. W. W. Hubbard A large crowd attended their wed­ - ntoncTs rink won first in the sec­ gate, which was won by the Hanna last week end. ding dance held in Cereal last Fri­ ond event fer tte Delia Jr. high. rink in a playoff game. Mrs. Edith McPherson is visiting day evening. Delia high school winners in the The Lester Battle rink from De­ witb relatives and friends in Van­ Mr. and Mrs. R Reiman were • UNRESERVED high school bonspiel in Drumheller lia is curling in the Morrin open couver, B.C. week end visitors to Fort McLeod last week end were: Worrell Bat­ bonspiel this week. THEN AND NOW. Changes in the face of Prime Mr. and Mrs. Russell Battle and Minister John Diefenbaker can be seen in this- time gap to attend an auctioneers conven­ tle 1st in 2nd event On his rink Mrs. M. Fryer of Qaydon, Sask. family of Crossfield came over to tion. were Jean Tabor, Helen Smeal and of 15 years, dating from his appearance at the Progressive and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Boulter and visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Conservative convention in Ottawa in 1948 and (right) as Mr. Bill Taylor and Mr. Gordon Fred Battle. Tony Brunner won family of Calgary visited at theJ . W. Battle last week end. Wood were both week end visitors fourth in the third event. On bis he appears today.- Auction Sale home of Mr. and Mrs. N. McLeod Mr. and Mrs. Donald Killian of to their homes. rink were Jim Wallace, Eleanor De last week end. Calgary visited last week end with' Miss Loreen Sutherland spent 305 - 5th Avenue West, Hanna Valeriola and Marie Merrick. Pat Doug Tabor, Stan Marshall, Glen their respective parents, Mr. and the week end at home prior to go­ MRS. C. McDONALD, OWNER Am won tbe knockout prize and Frazer, Bob Bramfield, Stan Han­ Mrs. Paul Killian and Mr. Jack Eb­ ing to the Baker Memorial Sanito- en his rink were Derry Beaton, son, Ean Morrison, Tom DeValer- erle. rium for her first posting since she Barbara Morton and Fay Hall. iola, Les Hunter and David Hall Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morlock and commenced her training for a nur­ WED., APRIL 10th The rink Of Werrell Battle. Da­ all Delia high school students att­ family motored up to Edmonton to Craigmyle District Bureause s aide. vid Demise, Carol Marshall and ended the open house at the Tech­ visit relatives for the week end. Mrs. Ray Hains, Mrs. W. Wood, Starting at 1:30 P.M. Brian Richardson won the Delia nical school in Calgary on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lomas of NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Mrs. Grippe and Mrs. Mansfield Drumheller visited at the home ol Mrs. Isobel Branum, Res. Representative Craigmyle entered a rink in the Ladies Bon­ their daughter and son in law Mr. spiel in Medicine Hat. They played Household Effects and Mrs. Clifford Friedley last Sat­ CRAIGMYLE, March 18 — Con­ Oalgary on Sunday to visit at the six games and won two so were urday. gratulations to Mr. James "Scotty" home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Lewis. unable to bring home a prize. Electric Range, Fridge, Dinning Room Table, Wicker Table, Eight ladies from Delia attend­ Proudfoot who celebrates his 94 Mr. and Mrs. Gordie Foye and Chrome Dinette Set and Four Chairs; Dinette Set of Table and • MODERNIZE YOUR HOME! ed the U.C.W. Presbyterial in Han­ birthday on Thursday, March 21st. Diana spent the week end in Cal­ 3 Chairs Buffet; 2 Single Beds, Chiffonier, Dresser, Floor na March 1. 128 ladies in all were Mr. Proudfoot is in excellent gary. f NEW BRIGDEN * Lamp, Table Lamp, Bedroom Lamp, Foot Stool, End Table, present. The devotional was led by health, walking at least one mile Mr. and Mrs. Ken Courturier of # # Work Basket, Clothes Basket, 2 Wash Tubs, Gas Range, 4-pce SAVE MONEY! Rev. Moules of the Hanna United every day. In the summer months Coronation and Hanna have taken NEW BRRIGDEN, March 18—A Bedroom Set (Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier, Wardrobe); Living Church and two very interesting his days are spent in the garden. up residence in the home formerly local crowd enjoyed the St. Pat­ Room Set of Davenport, Chair and Stool; Bedroom Chair; 4 Best wishes for continued good speakers gave addresses. Mrs. Mc­ occupied by Reggie Marshall. Wel­ rick's novelty dance held in the Kitchen Chairs; Couch, Bed & Mattress; Garden Tools, Kitch­ BUY WHERE YOU WISH Elroy gave an inspiring address on health to a much loved citizen of come to the village. community hall Mar. 16. The door Christian Duty and Miss Kathleen this area. en Utensils, Smoker Cabinet, Antique Table, Hall Coat Hanger • BUILDING MATERIALS Methual spoke of her work at Cold Chris Jensen spent the week end • PLUMBING Lake with Indian and white pat­ at the home of Lloyd Derry of — AUCTIONEERS — • HEATING ients. Hanna. Bill Graham of the Byemoor dis­ • ELECTRICAL Citizens of the district were PUBLIC NOTICE shocked to hear of the death of trict is the new mail man for the FITZSIMMONS and POWELL • CONTRACTOR'S LABOUR area, north of Craigmyle. Good Mr. Henry Brunner, the village HANNA postmaster, who passed away sud­ luck on your new venture, Bill. . Tenders will be received by the undersigned for AND denly at his home early Monday. Added to the list of those con­ March 18. Besides his wife he is tacting red measles are Audrey fire insurance to cover schools, teacherages, all other survived by one son Terry at home, Porter, Cathy McKay, Barry McKay Finance Everything his mother Mrs. Irene Brunner of and Lainie McKay. Best wishes for Divisionally owned buildings, plus contents of above. Delia; three, sisters, Mrs. Louise speedy recoveries. In a ONE PACKAGE PLAN Ronlund, Port Alberni, B.C., Freda Mr. and Mrs. Sam Branum and Tenders to be for a policy with a term of three Brunner and Mrs. Irene Kary, Cal­ daughter JoAnne visited at the UNRESERVED AUCTION Let Us Show You How You gary. The late Mr. Brunner was 45 home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Derry years duration. A listing of above property may be ob­ years of age and had received all of Hanna on Sunday. tained from the Sec-Treas. Sullivan Lake School Div. 4 his education in Delia. He served Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wichman and Can SAVE MONEY with the Canadian forces overseas family of Oyen have taken up res­ No. 9, Hanna. •a during, the Second World War and idence in the house owned by Lu­ left tbe services with the rank of ther Faupel. Mr. Wiehmann is ther Tenders to be in the hands of the undersigned 1 Captain. His father predeceased Watkins Dealer. Welcome to the him several years ago. village. prior to May 10, 1963. CASSIDY-McCAUUN AGENCIES Sunday guests at the home of SAL READ AND USE THE Mr. and Mrs. Gwynvor Rees were Any or all tenders not necessarily accepted. N.E. 27-30-20, W. 4th. 3 Miles Siuth of Morrin Corner, 3 Miles Phone 854-3555 — HANNA, Aha. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hunter of CLASSIFIED ADS. Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Griffith West of Munson on Number 9 Highway of Cessford. Signed Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Kelm and daughter Laurie of Hanna were Sunday guests at the borne of Mr. V. MOHL, H. H. McConkey. Owner and Mrs. Tony Shelstad. Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Gwen Deny of Hanna and Mrs. Lee Shelstad spent Wednes­ . Sullivan Lake School Div. No. 9 day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Davey. Hanna, Alberta Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Marshall SI^T CENTRAL DRUG LIMITED slZiSS and daughter of Calgary were week 21-2 .iMMMHHHB«aHW^ ^^mmmmmm^m^mmemmm end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Marshall WED., APRIL 3 - Presenb - and daughter Debbie accompanied by Mrs. Grace Marshall motored to SALE STARTS 11 A.M. CHCA TELEVISION LTD. — Channel 6 Red Deer UNRESERVED CALGARY ARABIAN COPES LAURELS AT TORONTO Channel tO Banff and Coronation The Canadian Horse Shows Ass­ ociation Inc.. Toronto has announc­ WEEKLY PROGRAM LISTINGS ed that the High Point Champion Auction Farm Machinery for the year 1962 in the Arabian Division of one 3 (Alberta, Dawson Golden Arrow 400 Gallon Sprayer with 54 ft. Boom Complete 2.30—Nat. School! Creek District and Kootenay Co., 3.00— Loretta Young 630—Melodie Momenta SUNDAY,: B.C.) was the Arabian stallion Ra­ with Pump; Cockshutt 240 Deep Tillage with 14 Inch Shovels S.SO—Take Thirty 7.00—Flintatonea mose 7540 (Tut Ankha Amen-Ra- •Afit-tm,*^/* 'x ••> v 4.00—Scarlett Hill 7.SO— Henneaay and 15 Inch Spikes with Hydraulics; 15 ft. Cockshutt Discer 12.16— Hour ef F.M. 4.31—Razzle Dazzle 8.00— Document Union Now zika). 1.1fr—Sacred Heart Prooram 6.00—Kide Korner 9.00—Joe Stafford Ramose is twelve years old and with Seeder Attachments; 21 ft. IHC Single Disc; 10 ft IHC 1.S0—Country Calendar S.30—Mike Mercury 10.00—Untoucheablee 2J00--World of Sport 11.00—CBC TV Newe this is the sixth consecutive time Horse Rake; 14 ft. Cable Weeder; Harrow Draw Bar; 6 Sec­ 6.00—Central he has won this honor. Canada va. Czech, hockey 6.30—You aaked for It 11.18—Tonight SALE S.00—Faith Fop Today 7.00—The Story Of . . . 11.30— Parkland Playhouse During the Canadian National tions Flexible Harrows with Draw Bar; 2 Wagons and Box; 2 3.30—Heritage 7.30— Rural Rambllnga Arabian Show in Calgary in July 10 Miles North, 1 Mile West and Half Mile North of Hanna 4.00—20/20 Wagons and Rack; Bob Sleigh; Cockshutt Manure Spreader; 8.00—Car 84 FRIDAY, of 1962, a daughter of this horse 4ST—CBC T-V Nawa 8.30—Judy Garland Section 243-14 4.30—20th Century 10.00—Hour ef F.M. was awarded the high-point Canad­ Old IHC No. 11 Combine for Repairs; 7 ft. Single Disc Plow; s.30—Front Page Challenge 11.00—Romper Room 6.00—Cltixena Forum 10.00—Political Presa Conf. ian Bred Championship and noth- S.SS It la Written 12.00—Mid-day 4 Bottom Disc Plow; 2 Bottom Mould Board Plow; Horse Mow­ 10.15—Political - P.C. 12.30—Matinee er daughter was named Champion S.OO—Maverick 10.30—Tldea and Tralia Part Arabian of the show. Charles Noyce Farm er; Fresno; Garden Cultivator; Standard No. 3 Fanning Mill 7.00—Hazel TV Hr. Stars 11.00—CBC TV New* 1.30—Woman'a World Ramose is owned by Mr. and Mrs. 7.30—Flaahback 11.18—Tonight with Elevator; 1947 Fraser 4 Door Sedan; Automatic Hog wat- 8.00—Ed Sullivan 2.00—Chez Helene Stanley G. Wilson, RR2, Old Banff 11.30—Third Man 2.15—Nureery School *t*M equalize 12.00—Sign Off 2.30—Western School* Coach Road, Calgary. erer; Oliver 99 Tractor with Hydraulic in First Class Condition 10.00—Cloee Up 3.00—Loretta Young (N) 10 JO—Oueet WEDNESDAY, New Crankshaft, Cockshutt 90 Tractor, with Skeleton Wheels mm 11.00—CBC Newa 3.30—Take Thirty (N) 10.00—Hour ot F.M. 4.00—Scarlett Hill One of the original members of 11.10— *ANi* - Loeal 11.00—Romper Room the Alberta Wheat Pool, .. E. Gil­ and Rims for Steel or Ruber; 260 Rods of Hog Wire; 2 Rolls of 11.20—The Living World 4.30—Razzle Dazzle (N) 12.00—Mid-dey S.OO—Kid'a Korner WED.. APRIL 17 11.30—Sign Off bertson, of Hughenden, has passed Yard Fencing; Steel Elevator Pit Tank; Timbers and Heavy 12.30—Surfaide Six 5.30— Friday Island 1.30—Woman'a World away at the age of 84. A veteran 6.00—Central Planking; Quantity of Barbed Wire; Steel Cables; Scrap Iron; MONDAY, 2.00—Chez Helene of the Boer War, Mr. Gilbertson 2.16—Nureery School 6.30—Ice and Snow was always a staunch supporter of 2.30—Sing Ring Around 6.45—Lions Bingo 23 Head of Cattle Double Geared Pump Jack and Pump; 4 Sections Lever Har­ 10.00—Hour of F.M. 6.86—Jack's Mens Wear the Alberta Wheat PooL 11.00—Romper Room 2.45— Friendly Giant 3.00—Loretta Young (N) 7.00— Dr. Kildare rows; 5 Sections Diamond Harrows; Drawbars; Pipes and Fit­ 12.00—Mld-day 8.00—Country Hoedown 12 Shorthorn-Hereford Cross Cows, Some to Calve by Sale 12.30—Matinee 3.30—Take Thirty 4.00—Scarlett Hill 8.30—Political ' Time; 8 Heifer Yearlings; One Suckling Calf; One Yearling tings (large quantity); 300 Gallon Water Tank; 11 Gas Bar­ Freeh From Parla 8.46—Political 2.00—Chez Helene 4.31—Razzle Dazzle (N) Steer; One Yearling Polled Hereford Bull (Registered) rels; Gas Pump; Galvanized Pipes; 60 Gallon Cast Iron Kettle; 2.16—Nureery School 6.00—Kid'a Korner 9.00—Tommy Ambrose 2.30—Sing Ring Around 6.30—Huckleberry Hound 9.30—Empire SteeJ Water Tank and Cast Heater; Crowbars, Forks, Saws, 2.4ft— Friendly Olant 6.00—Central 10.30—Phil Slivers Show 3.00—t-oratta Young (N) 6.30—Parkland Parade 11.00—CBC News C. C. I. L. Shovels, Tools, Etc.; 10 ft Tandem Disk; Quantity of Pipe; S.30—Take Thirty (N) 6.4ft—The Week Ahead 11.16—Tonight 4.00—Scarlett Hill 7.00—Our Man Higgine 11.30—C. at Country Theatre Drill Press and 12 Bits; Vise, 24 ft. Mayrath with 14 ft Attach­ 4.31—Razzle Dazzle 7.30—Candid Camera Viva Zapata M Farm Machinery 6.00—Kid'a CornDodge 1-Ton Re­ 1.00—Hour of F.M. 6.80— Parkland Parade 10.00—Political Pre»» Conf. 6.46—Social Credit 2.00—World of Sport er); Continental Post Hole Auger; No. 76 Pull Type Combine; built Motor; Snow Fence; 13 Steel Pickets; Wood Gates. 7.00—Pete and Oladya 10.30—Exploritlone Can. Indoor Track o\ Field NL 45 I.H.C. Baler; 8 ft. Massey Harris Tiller; 22 ft Grain tite Hun Meeaer 11.00—CBC TV Newe S.OO—World Of Sport t.m httiag Thomaa (N) 11.18—Tonight World Hookey Auger with Motor and Tripod; 12 ft. CCIL Discer with Packers U.W* >T*S Lucy Show 11.30—World Hockey Canada va. Ruaaia 6.00—Rlpcord C anada va. Sweden 4.00—Tempo 4 Sections of Flexible Harrows; Telescope Draw Bar; 12 ft. THURDSAY, 6.00— Klngflaher Cove (N) of Crowfoot Packers; Emerson Rotary Sieve Fanning Mill; S.00—Featival 5.30—Buga Bunny (N) The Doctor's Dilemma 10.00—Hour of F.M. 6.00—Central Horse Rake; 2 Rubber Tired Wagons with Racks; 3 Sets of 10.30—III View 6.16—Alta, Sacred League V 11.00—CBC TV Newa 11.00—Romper Room Bob Sleighs; Walking Plow; Quantity of Cedar Posts; Harness 12.00—Mld-day 6.30—Rocky Mtn. Music . 11.1S—Tonight 7.00—N.H.L. Hawkey Also Some Household Effects 11.80—Sign Off 12.30—Matinee SWEEPS for 4 Horses; 2 Horse Drawn Cultivators; 3 Horse Ploughs; Spring Tonic Chicago at Montreal 8.16—Juliette Garden Cultivator; Forge and Blacksmith Tools; Forks, Tools, TUESDAY, 2.00—Chez Helene 2.18—Nureery School 8.46—Let'a Talk About It Guaranteed Against Bending etc. Quantity of Used Lumber; Feed Grinder; Wagon and Tank TERMS CASH LUNCH AVAILABLE «• Hmrjtiirmi •JS iMfti Sahaela »M— Bcvereley HIIIMIIIee 11.00-Romper Boom 100 I orelti Young 6.30—People Are Funny Steel Wagon and Box; 500 Gallon Fuel Tank; — many Other MM Midday 4.00—Scarlett Hill 1

•>s Coll at C.C.I.L. Depot or the — AUCTIONEERS — DRUGS - CONFECTIONS - TOBACCOS Nearest C.C.I.L. Agent FITZSIMMONS and POWELL HANNA, Alta. FITZSIMMONS and POWELL "SPONSORS OF HANNA CATTLE SALES" "SPONSORS OF HANNA CATTLE SALES" BMaaaaa>«M 'Tryy

- fcritf'ffaliiiiiiIn11 -; rivi.'-*.faii Igg^BrJ ea^-ifiitafeS&sw^^sij-j, ,_:*tt«fci*&v' ^i'*fe.'>': i.,jfis--J. THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963

last week of March (date and time to be announced) watch a film on NETHERBY your TV "The Wonderland of Mrs. C". a half hour program for infor­ NETHERBY, March IS — Dun­ FORTHCOMING... *yemoor News- mation of our Cancer Crusaders in dee W.L met at the heme of Mrs. Alberta. Your campaign captain E. Standing on Tuesday March 12 [Front the Heart of The Goose Country" — by Scoop Keough for the Byemoor area is Mrs. M. with 16 members and one visitor Jackson. present. The main business of this I BYEMOOR, March 18 — The ca- principal from Stettler and Mr. The Department of Agriculture meeting seemed to centre around ndar doesn't show it as being Creighton School Superintendent and the County Agricultural Serv­ the Dundee W.I. candidate for Car­ ^ring but the weather the past will explain the value of the Voca­ ice Board welcome everyone to thc nival Queen (Sharon Bailey) and WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27t#i uple of days sure feels like it. tional School in our education sys­ Weed Control Meeting for the dis­ ways to raise funds to buy tickets -^Victor Leonhardt - Drumheller tem, parents of children from gra­ cussion of Timely Agricultural To­ for her. It is understood that thru ctor Jackson reported seeing a community effort and a few ener­ el- *'-• on Monday evening on his de 6 to 9 please make a point to pics of especial interest to the dis- MONDAY, APRIL 1st attend. strict, will be held in the Byemoor getic ticket sellers, tiie Dundee W. Russel King - Michichi to Big Valley, Hilton Sargent I. sold over $400 worth of tickets, Might a jar of live grasshoppers Ernie Kobi and Bert Campbell Hall Wednesday March 27th at 8 1 p.m. First on the program will be which made Sharon • dose runner TUESDAY, APRIL 2nd Geo Jamesons on Monday and are attending the Bull Sale in Cal­ up to the Queen at the Kinsmen orts lots of them jumping ar- gary. a film "Modern Weed Control Me­ —John Metzger - Carbon thods", secondly "Weed Control", Carnival held in Hanna on Satur­ hd his place, Mr. Jameson has Visitors to the Reg Whymarks day evening March Iff, WEDNESDAY, APRIL Sid pfied the County Office in Stett- by Wm. Lobay, Supervisor of Weed last week were Mr. and Mrs. Sieb- —Nals Nagloren - East Coulee ert Stewart Susie's brother and Su­ Control; third will be a panel dis­ At this meeting BIrs. E. Standing cussion: "A County Weed Control was presented with a mirror from be winners of the Home and sie's sister in law Mrs. Marie Ste­ Program, district farmers and 4th the WX members. Mr. and Mrs, R. FRIDAY, APRIL Sth ol Crib and "500" card party wart all of Ma-Me-0 Beach. weed sprays and spraying equip­ Standing recently moved into the —Carl Lapohn - Rowley 13th were 1st man in 500 The March meeting of the Ladies ment by Wm. Lobay your district house formerly belonging to Mr. i Frank Carless, 1st lady V. Jack of the Royal Purple will be held agriculturist E. W. Walker will be and Mrs. G. Standing Sr. at their WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10th low man V. Radke, low lady in Endiang Thursday March 21st. in charge. farm in our district. —J. E. Brocklebank - Makepeace J. Nixon, 1st in Crib Ken Hank Boss, Hap Davis and the er, 2nd in Crib Len Schofer, Mrs. Ira Howery and Mrs. Mar­ Grover boys took second in the 4th garet Boyd were each presented ^in Crib Marie Switzer, door event in the Hanna bonspiel last ptise was won by Victor Jackson. with a small remembrance from week. SIBBALD the Dundee W.I. members as they Auctioneer - CARL ZIEGLER Ladies of the Royal Purple Mary Kobi, Mary Riggins, Edith * are both leaving the district in the DRUMHELLER Out a sincere thanks to all Martin and Erlene Green are play­ SIBBALD, March 18—There was near future. Biped or co-operated in any ing in the Ladies Bonspiel in Stett­ one ladies rink entered in the Oy­ The card party held at Netherby Phone Res. VA3-3255 make their stew supper ler. this week. en ladies 'spiel. They came home sponsored by the Dundee W.I. on on Thurs., Phone Drumheller Auction Mort VA3-23Q [great success. Approximate- with first prize in the first event. Friday evening was well attended About 20 students from grade 9, (SALES EVERY THURSDAY) [ suppers were served in the 10 and 11 went to Calgary by car Two rinks were entered in the and the prizes went to Ladies first Bt Saturday evening and no- last Friday morning and went on Oyen mixed bonspiel. J. Levick's Mrs. Rayford Johnston; ladies low "FOR BEST RESULTS ASK FOR CAM.1 Mne away hungry, the win- a tour of the Southern Alberta In­ rink took first in the first event to Mrs. Merle Chidley; Gent's first Jthe twenty dollar bill raffle stitute of Technology and took in and W. Huston third in the second THE OLD WAY. Mrs. Hannah Loon, a Cree Indian, Bfr. Delbert Taylor of Castor and Knowles on guessing thc low score to Bfr. R. Rehill. other sites around the city, drivers event. dries a beaver skin by the age-old method of stretching it of beans in the jar was a of the cars were Leo Knowles, Joe Mr .and Mrs. H. Donavon are Mrs. R. Rehill is spending a few reen Mrs. Mary Carmichael on a sapling-Jrame outside her home in Moose Factory. Knowles, Sandy Longshore, Darrel home from a trip to Stavely, Alta. Indians in days In tbe hospital this week hav­ erald Browne, and in the tie Darnell and Niel Degraff. Mrs. Knutson is back from a iS; northern Ontario community live on the ing her tonsils removed. We wish Br Mary Carmichael won the trip to Edmonton. border of two worlds—the modern and the'ancient. For her a speedy recovery. Bbox of chocolates, there were The Canadian Cancer Societly, Mr. and Mrs. L. Speer are home example, they may shop in a modern supermarket—but Mr. J. Schumaker flew to the Wans in the jar. Stettler County Branch will hold FIRM HU ***ey bring the groceries home by dog sled. a meeting at the Health Unit Office from their trip to Spain. west coast last week and spent se­ loor Home and School mee- County Building March 25th, annu­ Mr. J. Anderson and boys spent veral days with relatives. He retur­ the week end in Calgary while ned to his home on Friday. He re­ |rill be held Friday March 22 al workshop of all canvassers and turned from Calgary via Red Deer Kp-m- Mr. Strain High School to issue canvassers' campaign kits, Mrs. Anderson visited in Oyen. Mrs. Void is in Oyen hospital for and Stettler. a few days. Mr. Louis Unsworth had a new Caroll Levick spent the week end Beaver Lumber home moved to Ms visiting the Kuzmiski's at Esther. 4-*V Action farm last week so he and his fam­ Meryle Battrum spent the week ily will be busy completing their end in Oalgary. new home for the near future. AUCTION PUBLIC NOTICE Mrs. W. Fizer spent a few days Bfrs. L. Unsworth spent several visiting her daughter Mrs. Munroe Craigmyle 4-H Crop Club News Presentations of last year's a- days In Calgary recently where she wards came next with Bfr. Craw­ Tenders will be received by the undersigned for in Moose Jaw. (By Club Reporter Glen Brinkman) underwent medical examination, WED., MARCH 27th - II A.M. The second meeting of the Craig­ shaw of the Royal Bank in Hanna having had ear trouble lately. construction and complete plumbing installation *— myle 4-H crop club was held Fri­ making the presentation of a beau­ Since "yours truly" is leaving the day, March IS In the Princeton tiful trophy for the best kept rec­ district Mrs Florence (W. L) Storch Dalroy Corner a sewage lagoon at Spondin School. Plans of the ESTHER Community Hall. The theme of thfe ords in the intermediate class to * * has consented to be Netherby car- ve may be seen at the office of the Sullivan Lake meeting was farm safety. Twenty- Gordon Thompson. respondent in tite future. We know, ESTHER, March 18 — Word was nine of the thirty-five members re­ ©ol Division No. 9, Hanna, Alberta. Mr. Don MacPherson, District we, like many other readers will be 22 Miles NJ. of Calgary received recently of the death of sponded to roll call with an exam­ Agriculturist then made the pres­ looking for the "home" news, so - ON No. 9 Highway — 6 Miles North of Langdon Corner Mrs. Bob Greig on Feb. 12th. lbs. ple of a source of danger on the please folks help Bfrs. Storch as Tenders to be in the hands oT the undersigned by entations of two medallions aad Junction of No. 1 aad No. 0 Highways Greig and her husband fanned ia farm.' two cash awards, to Pat Cranton' much as possible. Many thanks TRACTORS •nl 5, 1963. the Esther district unjil their re­ President, Mac Gordon then call­ for best plot and best records in from "yours -truly" (Mrs. Peter John Deere 4010 Diesel, LPTO, Dual Hyds.; John Deere 831 tirement in 1948 when they left ed on secretary, Marion Thompson the Junior division. Cella Smyth Boyd) for all who assisted me while Diesel, LPTO, Dual Hyds.; John Deere Model D, with StarfL I Any or all tenders not necessarily accepted. the district to reside in St. Mary's to read the minutes of. tfce last received a cash award for second I was on the "job". and Hyds.; Cockshutt 570 Diesel, LPTO, Hyds.; Cockshutt 30, Ont. Mr. Greig passed away seve­ LPTO: Massey Harris 555 Diesel with Hyds.; Massey Harris meeting. Club treasurer, "Jimmie prize for record keeping In the Jr. 444 Diaelr^fTO, Hyds.; 2 - Massey Harris 55 Disel, with Hyds.; ral years ago. Mrs. Greig would Noriie reported a balance of $114. section John Simpson was pre­ Signed bave been 79 on her next blritbday- Massey Harm S3 Gas witih Hyds.; 2 - Massey Harris 44 Diesel 62 In the club treasury. sented with two medallions and 3 - LHJJ. f» with **rr*m.,3 -Lgj%W6 with Hyds.; IHC Cuh • The Esther Ladies Bonspiel /was two cash awards for the best plot with Loader anda-Ptowj-CMe 5I6*tLPTO, 3 pt. Ht, L. Hyds.; V. MOHL, completed last week even thousb Final arrangements were made for e 4-H dance to be held in the and best kept records in tiie inter­ Case, LA;2 - Oliver fta^^tp>?0, Hyds.; Oliver 70; M.M. Secretary-Treasurer it meant curling in tiie late .even­ mediate class sad Gordon Thomp­ Model U with Hyds.; Haitja 4 Wheel Drive, Heavy Duty Front ing and foe early hours of tiie mor­ Victor Community Hall on the 22 Sullivan Uke School Div. No. 9 otlferth. son was presented with a medpUr ning. UndS Westerlund swept ber ion and cash award for the beV* DISCERS rink through to capture the tro­ The club leader Mr. Keith Gord­ Hanna, Alberto on mentioned that members in the kept records in the Intermediate Massey Harris 15 tt. Discer with Seed and Pert. Att*.; Massey phies in the first avent,,and Mari­ class. Harris t»-tt Discer; Massey H*ras.l5 ft witb Seed Attach­ 21-2 lyn Flaht teak settortd,. in .jhe Sec­ tn^ecmp^lajtp class. »4U have a ment; Cockshutt. 12 ft-with Seed add Fact Atts.; Cockshutt ond event first went to L. Laycock choice of wheat or oats this year, Our sincere thanks go out to the 12 ft. Discer; LH.C. 12 ft. with Seed Atts.; Case 15 ft with second to Phyllis Pratt, third to while the juniors wHI receive their Royal Bank, the Pool, the National Seed AttsjLg- Jjp. 12ft Sdrftex wtth Seed A*£0CIL 20 ft.; Mrs. Noble of Compeer. Jean Son­ seed from the. department of agri­ and tiie Alberta Line Elevators Joy CCIL 12 ft with Seed Alt; US. 10T ft.t m^Mmtth mor fourth. Third Event: let J. culture as usual. A new trophy will making tiie awards available. and Fert. Atts.; Cockshutt No. 83 Tiller with Seed Att. Westerlund, 2nd O. Parks, 3rd A. be competed for this year, namely, Assistant Leader, Hr. Allie Brink Stouffer, 4th S. Schroeder. the Wildman Memorial Trophy. man gave a talk oa stakes m>4 DRILLS This award will be made to the signs for the Junior and Intermed­ 2 - J.D. Model LL 7x24 Press; JJ>. 14 ft. ris—ltD 14 ft. Mrs. Loretta Laycock and her member contributing the most to iate plots. JJ>. 2ta7 Press; JJ). 10 ft Pross; IHC 14 ft. Press; Cockshutt Bruce Robinson Electric Ltd. rink. Bin. J. -Westerlund, Mrs. An­ the dub. Ihe meeting closed with a very 6x36, High Wheel; Cockshutt 28x6, High. Wheel ita Stouffer, Mrs. O. Paries parti­ The roll call for the next meet­ interesting film on tractor safety. HAY EQUIPMENT cipated in the Calgary Bonspiel 1960 FORD Case 10 ft Side Delivery Met Lk%C. Jmx IS Side Delivery [Distributors ot Frigidaire Appliances last week. All reported a very en­ ing, to he held at Princeton .on Ap­ Rake; ULC 7: ft Mounfed fiver; LH.C. 7_ftJ" joyable time. ' ril 19, will be the name Of the World production of rapeseed OH V-8, st. trans., radio, I.H.C. Semi-Mount Mower; IHC. No. 9 J Bd Schroeder and Reiny Schroe­ worst weed on each member's in 1863 is expected to be slightly padded dash, all goexf* Newton 6 ft.,;3 Pt.Ht Mower; LH.C. 6 ft. Mawefr.g-1 farm. ISA Mowers; Massey Ferguson 7 ft 3 Pt, .Mounted & Zenith Television & Radio der had rinks entered in the Han­ belpw the 1962 record. The United -*^*m*m\****9* . W*,&Sm*tmtor. oi. Glen Brinkman was appointed to states Department of Agriculture Schroeder and Mra. Mari­ see about'the cost of crests for the predicts that production in Europe BALERS lyn Flaht both Altered rinks in the Craigmyle 4-H Crop Club, with will likely decline bom last year's 1959 MONARCH Cockshutt Model 344, PTO^New Holland Model 77 with Motor; Loverna Ladies Bonspiel. Mrs. each member submitting a tenta- exceptionally large outturn despite I.H.C. Model 46, PTO: IJEIJ. fflStt 45; JSH.C. Model 80 with Sshfoeder took first in the first tive- desiipv; - «fl* continued expansion in Poland. padded dash, automatic Motor; John Deere 14T; AlBs*qUBlii«* BWto Baler; Ford PTO CONGRATULATES trans., radio and two- event. FEED IHLi/£ Several couples from the Esther tone paint. Renn 24" Grain Roller, Transports and Auger; Viking PTO Square Dance Club participated in Comb. Cutter on Transp.; John Deere 14 ft Hammer MiU; IHC the Jamboree at Marengo March 8 ft Hammer Mill; Macleod Grinder with Elevator; 12" Grain 14th. 1957 FORD Grinder; LH.C. 10c Hammer 1C1L >euder Electric & Television Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce with V-8 motor, auto­ ROD WEEDERS Pratt has been brought home from 1 matic trans., radio, all 3 - Renn Rod Attachments; lohn Deere Model 500 12 ft; LH.C. "YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER" Oyen Hospital following a nasty Spring! new tires. 14 ft. Centre Drive; 2 - Samson 14 ft; 2 - Samson 12 ft bout of pneumonia and whooping SPREADERS and LOADERS cough. We all hope he has a speedy John Deere Manure Spreaders; Cockshutt Manure Spreaders; On Their Recent Move To return to better health. 1956 METEOR I.H.C. No. 30 Manure Spreaders; Massey Harris Front End Smiling Johnny will entertain in Step Out In A USED (AR Loader with Bucket 4 Fork; Farmhand Bucket and Hay Foik the Esther Hall on March 23rd. with st. trans., V-8 mo­ Newer and Larger Premises tor, radio and very clean GRAIN LOADERS 25 ft Renn; 24 tt Mayrath with Motor; 86 ft Grain Auger and READ AND USB THB Transports; 25 ft. Grain Auger and Transports; 40 ft. Hutch­ I from... ison 6 Inch PTO. CLASSIFIED ADS 1956 FORD CULTIVATORS with new motor, a nice 2 - Graham Plows 15 ft; Graham Plow 18 ft.; 2- I.H.C. 14 ft. clean car. Chisel Plow with Red Atts.; Cockshutt 12 ft; LH.C. 12 ft 3 Row Cultivator; 2 - I.H.C. 12 ft. 3 Row Cultivator, I.H.C. 13 ft 3 Row Cultivator. RE'S 1960 FALCON GEUDER ELECTRIC & TELEVISION PLOWS Oliver 4-14 Inch; Cockshutt 4-14 Inch; John Deere 3-14 Inch; with very low miles, LH.C. 2-16 Inch. MOTORS looks like new for a small car Don't Miss TRUCKS — CARS Hanna - Alberta 1949 Mercury Half-Ton; 1950 Dodge Custom Sedan; 1861 Chev. Pontiac - Buick and GMC Trucks This One! Half-Ton; 1951 Chev, 4 Door Sedan; 1953 International S 110 Half-Ton; 1955 Olds 88 Sedan. HAVE MOVED - - ACROSS THE Phone 854-3093 Hanna 1956 GMC %-TON MISCELLANEOUS Bolens 4 Wheel 6 HP. Garden Tractor with Atts.; Bolens 2 STREET 1956 MONARCH, V-8 automatic, radio $ 800. long wheel base. Wheel Stt HP. Garden Tractor with Atts.; Briggs & Stratton 5 HP. Motor; Wisconsin 4 HP. Motor; Wheelbarrow Cement Mixer; National Weed Sprayer 33 ft, PTO, Aluminum Tank; BUSINESS AS USUAL TO THEIR MANY 1957 FORD, V-8 automatic with radio $ 695. 1956 MERCURY y -TON 8 Sections of Flex Harrows with Draw Bar: 5 Sections of Flex 2 Harrows; Portable Motor-Driven Welder; Oxyacetylene Weld­ new paint. ing Unit; 3 Sections of Crowfoot Packers; Robin Hydraulic WESTINGHOUSE CUSTOMERS 1958 FORD, V-8 std. shift, tu-tone $1095. Unit Tank, Pump and Valve; 2 Ford Tractor Wheels 9x28; No. 2 N.H. Gas Pump; 36 In. Weed Roller for Combine: LH.C. 1959 PONTIAC, (6), std. shift, radio .... __ $1695. 1% HP. Pump Engine; I.H.C. Hydraulic Pump for 120 Swather No. 15 Massey Harris Combine witih Motor; Panogen Seed Treater; Kemp Rocker Seed Treater; 2 • Steel Hog Self-Feed- 1960 PONTIAC, (6) std. low mileage $199$. Phon* or See ers; Renn Model LA Truck Hoist tor 1-Tbn Trucks. QUANTITY OF NEW LUMBER 1960 GMC STYLE SIDE — Tu-tone and A-1 condition AL McDONALD MANAGER'S NOTE This it a fine selection of top quality machinery and you are reminded to make your own finance arrangements prior to sale date. LWi K-TONS Lunch at Nominal Fee — Winch Truck Suppled fer Leading 1961 CHEVROLET Above tttt tt subject to possible changes mmi Additions to Sale Date 4 spd. and Radio (HO. Equip, Throughout). — AUCTIONEERS — •rl^Jgi x^f Wm.' 19*8 CHEVROLET STEPSIDE 'FORD SALES aad SERVIC!" Dick Teste 3E Jim Rattan Reconditioned and Ready. cm Lie. r Delaconr lie. 828 — Cdfttjr Canadian Westinghouse Company Limited V GARAGE Li 1956 IHC 16" Track Tin* and Trailer Hitch. George MacLeaCalgary n CALGARY — ALBERTA Sale Managed ItTESKLie. l7 5AjJCUgSf '"• J OLDER MODEL 2-TON WITH 14' BOX ft IM DALROY — 2760171 — -•••; -j:t.-^-^z--\.^-'\.jr. }•'-•*'£ *T..-~ •}'••'.. ..:,'ji'j^J^.'0£if- •

r. r?--

8 e THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 V

Ma msj "*in' I Ais ***** b\ nk EM W* alt I ei 2| Ifl tie; tu Ji| OM thi ink tor ik < K] :ha CARS TRUCKS FARM MACHINERY DRIVE AWAY A BARGAIN... V-8 Engine, Custom Built Radio, Posi- $01 AC AA 1961 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-Door Sedan traction rear end, Windshield Washers L15FU»UU 1961 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan JsaiSrifS:E"'"' 2150.00 fflCfi imnJ« I I\^AS \\\t\**amal%mm Custom Radio, Automatic Transmission, Back-Up Vljl Unpaid 4-UOOr fiarOVOP US**, Windshield Washer,, V-8 Engne 1850.00

$ 1959 Meteor 4-Door Sedan 6 Cylinder Motor, Standard Transmission 1600.00 $ 1957 Buick 4-Door Sedan Power Brakes, Radio, Automatic Transmission, Back-Up Lights 950.00 1956 Dodge Mayfair 4-Door Sedan Ji3?^ar^=!^. '595.00

1951 rOnliaC 4~U00r Sedan Radio, Standard Transmission, 6 Cylinder Motor '195.00

V-8 Motor, Powerglide Trans. Electric Toil 1961 Pontiac, Laurentian 4-Dr Station Wagon Gate Window, Shade Lite Glass, Radio $ 1959 G.M.C. Half-Ton 6 Cylinder Motor, Short Wheel Base, Low Mileage 1350.00 GRAIN BOX and STOCK RACKS 1959 GMC 1-Ton Linden Hoist, Dual Wheels, Excellent rubber. Low Mileage.

l/MI vPIV 5/ 4" I OH Express Box, 4 Speed Transmission, Good Rubber '295.00

1950 FORD I'TOn Groin Box ond Racks' **«•*•*••* Motor Recently, Good Rubber '350.00

1952 FORD 1*1011 s*eel •«. G^ Rubber, Good Form Truck u_ '350.00

1948 fOrO /-Toil 7.50x20 Rubber, Approximately 12,000 Miles On Rbuilt Mot '275.00 Deluxe Camper lo fit Half-Ion truck-Sleeps Four - Fully Equipped —

'Vi •

• Machinery & Misc. Equipment

H 12 ft. Mossey Harris FIELD CULTIVATOR Massey Harris DEEP TILLAGE CULTIVATOR 5 ft. SPIRAL LAND PACKERS — Brand New LV- y- !*•• Good Condition ".!>__„ $ 49.00 12 ft. with New 16" Sweeps In Field Regular $102.85 . SPECIAL $85.00 each M Ready Condition $ 295.00 IN GRAHAM HOEME PLOWS — Brand New S* Mossey Harris 509 ONE WAY DISCS with Seed Box 0- With 2" Spikes Less Tires and Tubes a- 10 ft., New Bearings, 23" Blades, Hyds. $ 295.00 International WD9 DIESEL TRACTOR o- With Hyd. Cyl., Overhauled Recently ... $1695.00 13 ft. - Regular $836.00 _.. SPECIAL $ 750.00 0- 0- Massey Harris No. 26 WIDE LEVEL DISC HARROWS 16 ft.- Regular $997.00 ^"SPECIAL $ 900.00 •*" g* (All With Seed Boxes) FARMALL "M" GAS TRACTOR Or Sandhills CATTLE OILER-Reg. $35.00 Special $ 28.00 O- 9 H\ New Brgs., Mech. Lift, 19" Blades $ 275.00 »• With Front End Loader, Manure • 12 ft., Hyd. Lift, 17" Blades $ 275.00 Bucket, Manure Fork, Snow Blade $ 895.00 3 h.p. Clinton ENGINE, like New $ 25.00 15 ft., Hyd. Lift, 19" Blades, new Brgs. $ 395.00 I Massey Harris No. 22 ONE WAY DISC GASOLINE ENGINE - Complete with Radiator, T ROYAL CHOW FOOT LAND PACKERS With Seed Box, Large 23" Blades Mounting Brackets,etc, For Massey Pull Type » 1 - 7 Wheel Packer $ 25.00 In Excellent Condi ton $ 50.00 Combines - In Excellent Condition $ 95.00 1 3-8 Wheel Packers — Each $ 35.00 I FLEXIBLE HARROWS —- Brand New RSii !•*& Massey Harris TRACTOR MOUNTED SPRAYER Regular $26.50 SPECIAL $21.00 per section & With New Nozzles, 80 Gallon Tank, iPfmp and Gauge ! ~- $ 99.00 Used Mayrath Grain Elevator with Transport $ 65.00 ENTER NOW I Massey Ferguson Continental Celebration w DUCKY DRAW TRACTOR CONTEST 375 FABULOUS PRIZES PICK UP YOUR ENTRY BLANK AND PRIZE LAR LIST TODAY — ENTRY IS FREE AND SIMPLE! Massey-Ferguson Implements -General Motors Products '£$m1*\X' DELIA-ALBERTA T? ifti'n*. a.tfc • , 'jm^t>&.):$&&,. — ~ t&J^aimmi&te. •• ...-.,;: ^^if&jJmhcJ*, •"^|!5?!SSSP^j!'5$5|

GUEST SPEAKER Hanna Auction FUA SAYS PREMIER'S COMPARISON Sale March 23 Home ta*££j9 THE HANNA HERALD On light offerings at the Hanna BETWEEN ALBERTA AND SASK. Round Up Auction Sale last Satur­ Safely Coarse fj "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" day, a registered Hereford bull sold THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 foe $385. Bred heifers were idling POWER COSTS "LESS MEANINGFUL" for $180, along with a tew year­ lings and calves. There was also a Near Ready If Former Resident Question Of Public VersusGov't quantity of lumber and posts sold Aft*. Safety Council IRISH STEW" CONTRIBUTES TO Another sale will be held thi* com­ AMI Committee Dies At Jasper Power Draws Criticism Of Premier ing Saturday, March 23. Prepares fragrant Manning's Recent Comparison Figures A native son of Hanna, and a "The first phase of a Home Gun RECORD ATTENDANCE AT MEETING long time business man of Jasper, CORONATION AUCTION Safety Course has almost been com EDMONTON, March 12 — The comparison af power MARKET REPORT Leslie "Les" MacLachlan, passed :psts between the Saskatchewan Power Corporation and Cal­ pleted", states E. C "Ted" Talbot, away recently following a lengthy March 14 Chairman of the Alberta Safety OF YOUNGSTOWN HOME-SCHOOL illness, at his home in Jasper. gary Power in Alberta used by Premier Manning in the Legis­ Council's Gun Safety Committee, lature is less than meaningful, says the United Farmers of 300 head on offer. Trade was ac­ 4-H Members Honored With Awards He was the eldest son of the late tive and strong on cows and bulls. "except for final work-ups and tes­ Frank MacLachlan and Mrs. Mac­ Alberta. Since the F.U.A. has always advocated public owner­ Fesder calves 600 lb. or over sell­ ting the initial program wHI be As Men Take Over '/Operations"; Lachlan, former well known resi­ ship and distribution of power in Alberta, the organization Is ing under pressure. Good light ready to be placed before the pub­ dents here. Les, as he was well naturally interested in any analysis related to it. steer and heifer calves under 500 lic some time thie summer or early Brownies To Receive Assistance known to a host of friends, took lbs. still selling high. fall." up residence in Jasper a consider­ Rev. D. R. Sipe It is n ecessary to point out there­ "The home gnn safety course has (Special To The Herold By Art Wigley) fore that the figures used by Pre­ the fact that Saskatchewan Power Medium steen .11; fat heifers X. able time ago where he opened and Beginning Tuesday, March 26th, good cows 15.50 to 16.80; medium been designed to Ut the area operated a jewellry business. While mier Manning in no way provide Corporation owns and services ov­ where Swt accidents involving Whether or not it was the aroma of the Irish stew that there will be a series of German a comparison of cost between pri­ er 66,000 miles of pole line, where­ cows 14 to 15.25; canners and cut­ there he took an active interest in ter.* 10 to 13.75; medium bulls 15.- fJrpetmi happen —the home", sta­ was being hashed over or the lovely display of trophies for the stage presentations aqd was known Evangelistic ' Services conducted vately and publicly owned power as Calgary Power has just under ted Talbot. "Of all fire-arm fatali­ from Bethel E.U.B. Church in Han­ systems in the respective provin­ 10,000 miles. It would bave to take 50 to 16.50; good feeder steers 21.- winners of the 4-H Club, or if it was the fact that it was men's in the historical play "The Jasper 50 to 23.50; good feeder heifers ties only one-third occur while hun­ night, there was a record attendance at the regular monthly Story" as Mr. Swift. na. Rev. D. R. Sipe, Pastor of Cal­ ces. The money paid to the Calgary into account the fact that nearly ting, the other two thirds involve gary Salem Church, will be guest Power Oo. by power consumers, all of Saskatchewan power is pro­ 18 to 2.00; choice steer calves 500 meeting of the Youngstown Home and School Association and under 26 to 27.00; medium hea­ the home or the extension et the He is survived by his wife, the speaker. He was also guest speaker pays for the cost cf production, the duced by thermo plants, whereas borne — the family car." held March 13th in the School Auditorium. former Retha Wanamaker, who he taxes and the profit for the share­ Calgary Pawer has mostly Hydro. vy steers 23.50 to 25.50; choice hei­ for the summer assembly at Elk­ fer calves 22 to 28.75; medium hei­ Yes, once a year it's men's night married in Hanna. two daughters holders. On the other hand the mo­ It would also need to realize that "hi the past five years Sl Alber­ Sandra and Geraldine and a son water Camp; these services will fer calves 20 to 22. tans, ranging in age from 1 te 74, and the meeting is conducted all Pee Wee Class long be remembered. The services ney paid to the Saskatchewan Po­ Saskatchewan Power Corporation James. Besides his mother Mrs. M. wer Corporation, over actual cost requires a larger staff because it No good stock cows or heifers died from accidental fire-aim dis­ the way toy the men. Mr. John Grand Champion—Delores Lau­ at Bethel Church will begin each Paetz acted as president. The sec­ ghlin. Red and White Trophy, Al­ MacLachlan who has resided in of production, acmes to general services natural gas connections in on offer. Two good aged range charge in the home", stated the bert Marr. Hanna he is survived by two broth­ evening at 7:45. The concluding revenue and is useable to either re­ the province along with power dis­ bulls to $375. Weaner pigs in good safety official. "AB told ST provin­ retary's chair usually occupied by service will be on Sunday, March a good looking lady was occupied ers, George at Innisfail and Jack in duce taxes or increase services. The tribution. The cost of providing any demand. cial residents were fatally shot du­ Reserve Champion—Stan Gilch­ Edmonton. Funeral services were 31 at 7.30 pjn. An invitation is ex­ ring the same period," by a good looking young man, Mr. rist, Youngstown Motors Trophy, Saskatchewan people keep their type of power, whether thermal or G. Turnbull.. The meeting was call­ held in Jasper and interment took tended to all. money at home, while in Alberta hydro, would depend on many fac­ In 1962, eight persons were fa­ donated by Chuck and Terry Von place there. the logic of providing a ncessary ed to order at seven thirty and 0 Matt. a part of the payment for power tors such as the cost of dam sites, service to the people of the prov­ tally wounded in the home while leaves the province. the amount of water fall and stor­ Canada was sung. Mr. Bob Blair Showmanship—Gene Roy, Suther You help others when you help ince according to need, end taking five' received accidental gun-shot read the Home and School Creed. age, the cost of fuel, etc. Until all wounds hunting. land Electric Trophy, donor G. Su­ Red Cross. Remember that the can­ To make a proper comparison of into account water conservation, these factors are properly analized etc. by reducing to a minimum any Further information pertaining Minutes of the previous meeting therland. vasser who calls at your door is a actual cost of production, one it is useless to make cost compari­ and the financial report were app­ Heavy Run duplication and inter-departmental te the Home Gun Safety Course Grooming—John Gilchrist, Gord­ volunteer. would have to take into account sons. The F.U.A. policy is based on complications. roved after a brief discussion. $25 on and Stoll Trophy, donor Gord­ will be released shortly. was voted to the Brownies to help on and Stoll. them finance some of their little Caftle Continues projects. The matter of sending a Another very interesting feature in the evening's fine program was 'W^^^^^rf^^^^^^^^w^^^^M-^^-, 'V&GG$MSCI&i&SWSM8k vzxr&r&y&st delegate to the convention in Ed­ the wonderful art display. Paint­ monton was discussed and a com­ ings, drawings, sketches etc. ad­ Al Brooks Yard mittee was named to try its best Bow Slope Shipping to get a good person to attend the orned the class room walls and the convention. The Irish stew was dis­ pupils and teachers are to be com­ Assoc. Auctions mended for the fine display. Many Every Thursday cussed Snd it was thickened con­ chests were seen expanding when siderably by promises of some good mum or dad saw their sons or Volume of cattle sold each week locally raised young beef. The pro­ daughters works of art. by the Bow Slope Shipping Associ­ gram which will be on stage after ation, Brooks, continues to be hea­ the supper will be a gala affair A wonderful evening of choice FROM THE START vy as spring approaches, the sale according to reports from the pro­ entertainment was climaxed with a held every Thursday, handled 100 1 gram committee. This all takes feed of sandwiches, doughnuts and pregnancy-tested cows, 150 fat hei­ place on Saturday, March 23 in the coffee served by the many good fers and steers and 344 feeder cat­ Community Hall. Perhaps a little looking young men! tle Thursday, March 14. The active behind St. Patrick's Day but all market returned a gross sale of you good Irishmen just keep your $87,997.74. green ties ete. to the fore and come down and really have a good time. A cross-section of process is as Cereal Auction follows: The room atendance plaque was 6 steer calves averaging 528 lbs won by Miss Fleck's room. After $27.90; 9 steer calves averaging 450 ^^*Wt^S^rsW*Wt\^V*W- the business session Mr. Don Roy Mart Shows pounds $28.90; average run of steer took over. He is the leader of the calves $24 to 28. local 4-H dub and had all memb­ 16 heifer calves averaging 425 163CHEVR0 ers of the club present. After in­ Active Trade pounds $26.40; 2 heifer calves av­ troducing the up and coming young 250 Head Sold eraging 325 lbs. $26.75; average cattlemen he called on Melvin But­ At Regular Sales run of heifer calves $22.50 to $26. ler the president of the 4-H Club Heavy steer calves over 600 lbs. who gave a splendid address on the Wed., March 21 $22.50 to $23.35. club, its objectives and achieve­ Heavy feeder steer replacements ments. Presentations of trophies An active trade on all replace­ ment cattle was the theme of the over 800 pounds to $26.50; heavy were made to the sectional winn­ regular sale at the Cereal Auction feeder heifer replacements over ers by the donor of the trophy as Mart last Wednesday, March I4th. 700 pounds to $20.00. Fat steers follows: Two hundred and fifty head of cat­ over 1,000 pounds $20.50 to $22.00. Grand Champion—Lloyd Laugh- tle were sold, as auctioneer Russ Fat heifers over 800 pounds $19.00 llin, Empire Hotel Trophy, by Len Reiman returned to action follow­ to $20.10. [ Benoit. ing a two or three weeks vacation. Grain fat slaughter cows $15.10 to $16.90; plain slaughter cows $12 Reserve Champion—Lee String- Prices continued to remain firm to $14.50; slaughter bulls $16.40 to er. Luckham Trophy, Ray Luck­ on all offerings, with the following $17.60; Good pregnancy tested Iham donor. prevailing: good cows 14 to 15.60; cows $205 to a high of $222.50. Best Grooming—Melvin Butler, medium cows 13 to 14; canners and Plain kind, lacking flesh $185 to I Youngstown General Store, Art cutters 11 to 13, good bulls 15 to $205. [ Wigley. 16.20; medium bulls 14 to 15; good feeder steers 20 to 21.50; good fee­ Judging—Eddie Powell, Laugh- der heifers 19 to 20.50; choice steer [ lin and Wade Trophy. calves (none on offer); good heavy .Showmanship — Belvin Butler, steer calves 23.50 to 25.60; choice Films In Gospel | Animal Husbandry Book, T. Eaton heifer calves 22 to 24; medium hei­ Company. fer calves 20 to 22; stock cows $175 The Hereford Association, First to $200; bulls $300 to $460.00. Chapel, Youngsl'n and Second Best calves: First, Lloyd Laughlin, leather belt; sec­ In a recent brief, the National ond, Lee Stringer, pin. Farmers' Union pointed out that in Tuesday, Mar. 26 Best Feeding Records at Inter- 1961 farm operators made up 6.6 Assistant Pastor Club Show held in Hanna: Lee percent of the Canadian labor for­ From Calgary W8I -irU-inMaL-:'*- Stringer, Royal Bank Trophy, pre­ ce compared with 14.1 percent in Be Evening Guest sented by Mr. L. Crawshaw, Bank 1946. Net farm income accounted Manager, Hanna. for only 3.7 percent of national in­ YOUNGSTOWN, March 16—The Club Week Winner at Olds- come in 1061 as against 11.3 per­ Rev. Norman Jamieson of Calgary mm. Lloyd Laughlin. cent in 1946. will present the color film "The Dead Yet Speak" in the Youngs­ town Gospel' Chapel on Tuesday ev­ ening, March 26th, at 730. Rev. Jamieson plans to return to NOW the Orient in the near future. He spent one term in Japan several SERVING years ago but was unable to return THE due to eye infection contracted by himself and his family. Now their iMPAt&'Sftoayfcoui^ doctor considers it safe to return BIG COUNTRY again and plans are being made to DonTemplor Don Quast leave later this year. For the past few years Mr. Ja­ WITH FEATURES EVERYOHE WANTS! mieson has been assistant pastor NEW COttOSIOH RESiiTAHW of the Calgary Alliance Church. Prior to his term in Japan he was ir-1 *A neeewy >**•v»*'9ri associated with the Sunrise Gospel NfW CHEVROLET ^ fffilii rests odd* = D&D Hour as soloist, member of the Sun­ CH COMFORTILT -fl e*************r**l "S«TS SUH« SPORTS rise Gospel Quartet, and as speak­ STEERING WHEEL rolet and Chewy " er when occasion afforded. Of * LOCKS IN 7 Teitery ***£*! Auction Service From a recent letter of Rev. Ja- POSITIONS s dl washed ******** mieson's we quote, "A missionary Super PfCuekitt*o»»' * Adjust H to the best peti­ rocker paasb. Offering A Live-Wire, Up-to-Date Auction Sale who just returned from the Orient ***£? l\m***** «**•"• tion for yo*. Atk your Management. Promotion and Selling Service has stated that this is the greatest deafer about the avaHabil- \ hour for evangelism in that area. Hy of this great new option. Millions of college students and Farm - Ranch • Household - Community Sales •rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr-HrrrrrrrrrrMHM.rrrrrrrrMrrrrrrrMrr—rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrMMrTBrrr—rrrrrrrrrj others are seeking for Che answer. •^tmgvmmm ^^ D E With a program of music and mes­ sage and working closely with the EASY-CARE CHARITY AUCTIONS FREE! native churches we want to reach MAINTENANCE them. We have promised also to FEATURES once again help out the Youth for Safety-Matter self-adjusting Christ program overseas. God has brakes eliminate RM need told us to go and unless we obey for pertodk service adjust­ we believe some souls will be lost ments ,.. extended-life em* NIGHT OWL eternally. The White Fields missi­ haust systems whh •• onary organization, under the di­ bad mufflers lost far longer. rection of Rev. Bert Poole of the •$£$*&: aat^* Musical Pooles, will be caring for C10631 COMMUNITY SALE •11 of our receipt* and letters. We will he helping in their program of native evangelism in the regions of 8 p.M. — J tt t FOOD STORE the Orient." *Z\\\\mW^ Our Canadian Red Cross serves ,M SATURDAY, APRIL 6 this community, the nation and the Mffi'S AUTO SERVICE LIMITED h$:*&&& world in so many ways. , ••> ,• •>. Phono 854-3125 Parts ft Sorvieo'* »«^^ n*#'. WED., APRIL 24 — FERG JAMES SALE - RICHDALE In 1962, Britlah Columbia ports - 854 3656 Office* exported a total of 11.2 million tons m-a .a tarn.w WMiee pf freight while importing only 1.8 IDO N TEMPLAR & DON QUAST million tons. The port of Vancou­ HannOanna./ AlbertAlnnvion nv%> ver accounted for ? million tons of sjPhi. IATT, ROM Lynn Ph. 854-2206, Hanna exports and 1 million tons in im­ Be ture to j||'ionRnTE on the CBC-TV network each Sunday Check your Lkjul RjfB&i^M CAM m^mmmm^ajk ports. 1 •oca! listing TOT cnannei , ,-if .-*_•-"- V' _.. 'I ' i •'- -V „Vvi'"'fV_.- V v, ' - Tv«i7 ^T^S^rajJflHKl tSA!Mimt'J*t**,V»*i-ilt<. : :vfel'T»1.rrrr^Ji.t-r;>S'.rr:. .£. 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10 HERALD AND gAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 2K1963 THE HANNA HERRAE D %A^ SUGAR "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" and D*c. M. MU by H. O. UeCrm Publiahed by THB HANNA HKRALD O. R. McCrea, Editor MEMBER OF *HB AUDIT MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN BUREAU OT CIRCULATIONS WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS' ASSOCIATION SPICE A strictly Independent weekly newspaper published every Thursday In the Herald Budding, Main Street, Hanna Authorised aa Second Clase Mall by the Poet Office Department, Ottawa ty Bill Smfl«y determined I would never act on The "Other Side" another committee, join another or Not without re«rot. and with a Ionization, donate any of my free MEMBERS OF the Hanna schools teaching who wish to submit in writing their opinions. few secret misRivitiKS. 1 made a big time to anything, or do anything stbff, hoye decided to submit their side The teachers also, are openly inviting such rhaiiRo a couplo of years ago. mi­ for anybody, unless it were life or of the Ipcql education picture in printed form. comment. lled, scrambled, and slightly add­ and w death. Through the Herald the teaching personnel led. I took myself aside. * What happened? Life crackled will furnish their side of the "picture" under It is to be hoped that a better teacher- had a serious talk, just the two of with glee, and I find myself on nu­ the heading of "A Teacher's Viewpoint". pa rent-Student relation .con be established us. merous committees, a member of through Such co-operative efforts. We wel­ 'Smiler. old boy." 1 said to me. , spverai organaatkmsj lurching out ftf fatrhess to fhe teaching profession, how much longer do you intend i j, Sunday Sehool, col- we mu*t realise that they have definite opi­ come the column "A Teacher's Vlewpolrtt." ( bcd tQ teac to keep up this nonrsense'.' Is this lecting for the Red Cross, putting nions to express on the matter of education. It should cause a stimulation of interest in what you fought in the war for? Is school matters. It is to be hoped that parents out the school year book, and giv­ They hove a right to be heard, ana It is the this what you realty want out of ing help to backward students, af­ duty of every parertt concerned to take heed. are not too unconcerned to offer their com­ life, to be a seller of four-dollar ter hours. On the other Hand, parents too, have their ments. Letters to the Herald from parents ads. a chronicler of endless meet­ I determined I would be a better side of'the story to relate. The Herald there­ can be addressed to the editor, and will be ings about nothing, a pacifier of husband. Life sneered. Every time fore, welcomes any comments from parents, published under the column of "Yours Truly". old ladies of both sexes who have 1 tried to oust a bad habit, she was a beef, a lugger of papers to the right there, tantalizing. So I still "SOMEDAY, SON, ALL THIS COULD BE YOURS post office, a member of 40 organ lug home the box of suds, light one Russian Hockey Supremacy izations, a payer of mortgages, a fag from the end of another, stay fighter of lost causes, and a lousy up till 4 a.m. reading, occasionally THE SORTING WORLD by and large is not game just as well as Canadians. as tenants in common. husband and father? try to tell my wife she's wrong, and t 'ikelyto he shocked into a state of hys­ There is a note of humor In the way the Joint tenancy is most commonly "I d'no, said me in my straight­ avoid any discussion of repairs, teria over Russia's capturing the world hotkey Canadian team was assembled, and indicates used by married couples in owning forward, Canadian way. "Wutcha renovations or renewals. championship (amateur variety). If there is their home. Each has an equal in­ gotten mind?" just how much strength we were sending into UNDER By Dan Halligan Well, what do you do when you I decided to be a better father. any hysteria it witt be mostly confined to the the hockey wars. This evolves around the fact terest in the property and it can­ not be sold or mortgaged without talk to a moron? You humor him, Life chortled. When I took up ski­ "Russian Camp", for by this time most Cana­ that one of the Smokies, whose youthful days Box 66 each owner's consent. On the death that's what you do. So I explained ing, the kids were embarassed. dians know thee have no longer 0 corner on are far behind as a hockey player, was forced ot one of the owners his interest carefully and clearly about ulcers When I come home ready for a the game Of HgfeKj#y. to leave the team and come home because of immediately and automatically pas-1 and family togetherness, and the fatherly chat, everybody disapp­ Kelispei, Montane ears. When I ask them if they'd ^w^Weare not discrediting the Trail Smoke an attack of arthritis! We sympathize with 21 ses to the surviving owner or own- fact that I was 40 and ready for ers upon the filing with the Land I pasture. Me listened open-mouthed. like to go for a nice family drive, Eaters who represented Canada in the cham­ the fellow, but question whether he should they look at each other significant­ pionships, losing to Russia 4-2 In a crucial have been issued a Smokie uniform in the Titles Office of proof of death. It i This was all new. follows from this that an interest * * * ly and roll their eyes. Only this game. Thk Smokies In pre-tourhamelt exhi­ first place. There may be more like him on Dear Dan: I'm 16 and a high I My husband and I disagree with morning Kim said, "Dad you don't bitions were flogged by almost every team the Canadian club. school junior. I only go out once I this. What is your opinion.—A Mo- in land, as a joint tenant, cannot As a result, soon after, I dog seem happy any more. You're act­ a week and maybe to a few games ther. be disposed of by will. With tenan- paddled my way out of the turbu- ing kinda strange lately." they met jn Canada, some of them whom we Judging, by the way the Russians are cat­ cy in common a person can dis-1 i t stream of life as a weekly ed- have never heard of. Their performance in at school and that's all. But my pa­ Dear Mother: Some of the old- en ching on to the game of hockey, it would not rents say I stay out too late. Fm pose of his interest by wiU. itor into the quiet back-water of I swore I'd never have anything Europe leff lime fo cheer over, and their fail­ surprise us if one of these years, they chal­ timers may disagree but I person­ to do with politics again, on any home between 10 and 11 p.m. and ally believe when children reach How's your credit rating? ' life as a school teacher. I figured ure to win the championship isn't going to lenged the New York Yankees for the world on New Year's when I stayed out their teen years, even 13, they can I would lie back and float there for level. Life snickered. I'll swear it cause much concetti among Canadian fans. It baseball championship. Wouldn't it be quite until 12.30, my parents complained be punished in ways other than Right Of Wife To Pledge a while, resting up before I sank was she who put the skids under is now fully clear that Russia end some oi the a comedown to see the Muscovites plastering I was out too late. physically. For one thing, some pa­ Husband's Credit quietly out of sight among the bull­ Dief. just to make a fool of me. At other European countries know ana play the the Yankees in an actual "World Series"? Will you please tell my parents rents become too violent and can A wife while living with her hus­ frogs and the pollywogs and thc any rate, not one, but two of the what time a girl of 16 should be do serious damage. For another, band has an implied power to pled­ tepidity and the mud of the aca­ local candidates have asked me to home?—DJ». spankings to teen-agers sometimes ge his credit for necessaries for demic pond. give them a hand, and Tve promis­ Election Hoopla Dear DJ».: Your parents are giv­ don't mean much Being deprived herself and for the needs of the But I must have fallen asleep in ed both. ing you the short end of the stick, of their freedom, allowances and household. The extent of this po­ that pond and been washed out These are only the major ob­ TO BE FRANK ABOUT IT, thf American in­ attract more attention to a well turned ankle apparently not telling you what given extra work is a "tougher" wer varies with the standard of to sea, with a force-eight gale blow­ stacles she has thrown between me fluence Has crept Irt fo the conducting than to such distasteful affairs as the natio­ time to be home. Parents should remedy. living of the couple.. ing, breakers everywhere; my col­ and my courtship of that cool bat of the currant federal election Campaigns. We nal debt. never say "Be home early" or (Dan Halligan will answer all This right exists unless the hus­ lapsible life-belt doing just that, complacent lady known as Peace. Used to lough about the anflcS of American The N.D.P. and the Social Credit parties "Dont stay out too late". They questions submitted by teen-agers band can show that she has not his and my emergency rocket flares fn She has also: Bashed in the rear politicians aXtrttte president^ Cowitttlgns, but are not going in for such "Americanized" should say to be home at a specif­ and children. Address them in care authority. He may do this by show­ my other pants. end of my car; loaded my eaves- ic time. Midnight is about right for of this newspaper. For personal re­ ing that he has told tradespeople It's just not that simple. Yon troughs witb ice to the pendulous taking a look or fhe (WHWnill mode of vote- methods as yet. Perhaps they feel it Isn't ne­ you figuring you go to a dance that seeking irt Canada, we need lough tm more, plies enclose a stamped, self-add­ not to give her credit, that he has can't just turn your back on Life, point; arranged for my cat to get cessary, with such spell-binders and actors on ends at 11.30, etc. ressed envelope). in tte family way again; tricked we're in tnt Same boat, "the American Style the stage as Real Caouette and Tommy Dou­ forbidden her to pledge his credit that aging but still lively mistress or that she has a substantial allow­ you've kept in style for years* hki me into getting five weeks behind of election hoopfa has Cfcrrte 0 Cdrtadaf ee********************** glas. Their election "minstrel show" is suffi­ Dear Dan: My family is having ance on the understanding that she so much fun with, done so many in my work; broken the aipper on Prim* Minister umetthdkpt ha* taken a cient, the way it is! money problems. My Mom works will not pledge his credit. If the crazy things with, and" expect Mr my snowboot, and pet my hot wat­ leaf out or fawner president Hatr-V Truman's We are surprised that some party hasn't everyday and we try to save but husband has held his wife out as to let you walk quietly into the er system on the Uink. book. He is nos* Heating up ana dawn the come out with the familiar American "eye- it's impossible. My Dad doesn't his agent he cannot afterward deny arms of that Other Woman—-dear I give up. Come back, you old country: "Everyone Is against me but the peo­ button". This device comical as it may seem, work in the winter because of the the agency though he may terming old dim, dull Peace. trollop, ami I'll embrace yoa as of ple." The Liberals hove adopted th* aia style has a rather ulterior motive. We think it is type of Job he has. The other day ate it. She won't do it. She'll hurl ab­ yore, sta forget abort Peace, whe be got to work and made about $20 /ft*!***** "truth squad", which aecarotat fa etose ttu- meant to at least partially blind the electors If a wife has been deserted by use at you in public.. She'll throw never did appeal to me much any­ but instead of bringing the money OISTR'CT HOME her husband or has had to leave gravel at your window on moonlit way. i lei ill uf'jflflnnfl ifoi flitl ifniTynfi is an old to some of the real issues at stake. home, he went out snd got drunk. nights. She'll trip you as you American gimmick, and their Issuance of co­ We suppose a little nonsense is neces­ He sold his shot gun and drank ECONOMI8T him because of cruelty or other reasonable cause she becomes what march heavily toward respectabil­ mic-book type election literature is hot going sary in any election, but there are limits to up the money in four days and now ity. She'll put black squirrels in. he's trying to sell other things of (By Mrs. Mona Marie Cox) is known as an agent of necessity. over at big as mit supposed. Scarttify-Clad be sure. We've seen enough comedy now, ond This means that unless he is pay­ your attic and black thoughts in attractive young Todies are fcerng employed with election day less than a month off, It's bis. He has to feel sorry for him­ your head. She'lL just plain raise Yours Truly... self at least once a week and get ing her an allowance she can pled­ at various Liberal cqhipcrtgr* headquarters fo time the more serious and "main feature" of The Legal Corner ge his credit for necessaries. This hell until you take her back. Opinions of Batata Herald reader drunk. I'd like to know your opin­ The publication, "Laws Of Inter­ tm rWDjrfet ef public interest. hand, out party ftterofure. The method may the show was presented! ion of my Dad and if you have any kind of agency cannot be ended by I've tried. I've looked the other est To The Women Of Alberta", is forbidding her to pledge his credit way when she flaunted herself. suggestions to solve our problem for you, the women of Alberta. It —Fed Up. or by telling tradespeople, not. to I've held her at arm's length until Editor, Hanna Herald; is a guide to the general effect of give her credit. It may be termina­ I ran out of arms. I've put my To W. S. H. Boston. In reply .. OTHER Dear Fed Up: I feel sorry for the law and is one bulletin I urge ted by misconduct on her part. If head in the sand when she app you to acquaint yourselves with. "Alas poor YoridL" The Poet's Comer your father, partly because of his a wife leaves her husband without roached (and received a. kick ia the A Reader EDITORS drinking problem and partly be­ This is available free of charge, good cause she has no right to use rump for my pains). Toor Contribution* Are Invitee from my office. Write in or phone Hanna, Alberta cause of his family problem. Your his credit. But she's given me the works. I March 18, 1963 «AY mother ana yoa have probably got in (854-3244) for your copy. Here Mm te the Soffit in life where he are a few items that appear in this THE SHAMROCKS OF ERIN doesnt dire Slid you've treated publication. TIMELY tARAtiftAFHS him like S butt »o long, he figures Wondering who's eligible to vote Our kindred sent a present. ffMMfcto thO§ tret frits he may as well be dh*. tor one in the forthcoming "interesting" And from, a long, long distance tee. thing, your father should try to ob­ election? Just di little pot of Shamrock* Another «oy to succeed in' business H to tain year-ronnd employment. More Canadian Federal Election Act Which FU present te you important, your mother and he With certain exceptions every place something on the market thai foofs Alt the way from Erie should see t doctor and year clerg- woman in Canada is qualified to shouldn't hav* and earff offara. The land that gave ihe hirth; yman Snd get your family prob- [vote in a federal election if he or "A recording company says roc(c 'tt roll Green Shamrocks that were cradled there, lems squared away while there's she ftf Ireland's holy earth. is ap the #9* duf" — Trade riaW. (hod*. As still hope. (a) is of the full age of twenty- soon as if teaVes, tmfs fumigate the plate. e 4 * one years; From Ireland, now I tett the* . . . (b) is a, Canadian citizen or Bri­ The wprfd was been at the crossroads to Acushlas, hear me true. Dear Dan: I'm 16 and in the fifth grade. Por Christmas I got a doll tish subject; long that rt's high time to modernize fhe place That on another eouAtrfs toil (c) has been ordinarily resident by construct Ing a jfio^tp-ihor Intersection. but most of my friends didn't. The The Shamrocks never flrretr. ones who didnt make fun of me. in Canada for the preceding twelve "War Can happen by mistake." sayS a We scarcely can belieoe tt. They say they're too big for dolls months. military official. Of course! That's the way Yet we tried for many a day. and instead, they mess around with Among those unable to vote are all wars have happened. The Irish soil haa charms. the boys. Please tell me who is the Chief Electoral Officer, the As­ You know; Dear Ireland, far away. right?—Teased. sistant Chief Electoral Officer, jud­ Dear Teased: You're as right as ges, prison inmates, and persons of I see as once I saw them right can be. Your friends don't BUREAUCRATIC GOVERNMENT unsound mind. The returning offi­ When at the door I stood. mean any harm, they just don't cer for each electoral division can­ Anyone who Is not disturbed by the fin­ Mid the furze and lovely heather, know what they're talking about. not vote except to break a tie vote. The thicket and the wood. » * » dings of the Alberta Section of the Canadian An election is commenced by a The castle clad with ivy Dear Dan: Although I am not writ directed to the returning offi­ Bar Association on the growth of autocratic The rivers winding shore. under 21, I hope you will answer bureaucracy in Alberta cannot be very con­ cer who then is responsible for the These memories I cherish. my problem since it is related to preparation of a list of electors. To cerned with the preservations of the indivi- They're so beautiful to adore what you answered "Mary" in a prepare the preliminary list two ' dual's basic rights and freedoms. recent column. I like your column enumerators are appointed for It is time to call a halt in this insidious The beauty of the sunshine. very much and appreciate your ef­ each urban polling division and process — and take several steps backward. And the brightness of the green forts for the teen-agers of the Pull­ man area. But I have no good word one enumerator for each rural pol­ Alberta now has '23 administrative tri­ God bless the little Shamrocks ling division. The information ob­ For calling back the scene. for that immature and disobedient bunals and boards, 29 more than in the far brat, Mary. She surely needs that tained by the enumerators is then more populous and complex province of On­ spanking .1 am the mother of two publicly posted. Any errors or om­ Oh! Blessed land, dear Erin, issions in the preliminary list can tario. Many of these enjoy far too much po­ My Ireland o'er the sea. girls, 17 and 13, and when they sometimes need correcting, my be corrected by applying to the re­ wer— and it is in the nature of things that How oft in dreams I fancy vising officer. such power inevitably will be abused. That I've come back to thee. husband and I give it to them. Particuarly disturbing is the finding that That's my problem. Don't you think Qualified voters who have been girls of this age should be punish­ the boards ana superboards in some cases Yet we are truly thankful omitted from the final list of elec­ For the blessings here at hand, ed other than through spankings'.' tors in urban areas may vote if have usurged powers of the Legislature they obtain a certificate from the where sit the representatives of the people. And the Irish luck that bronchi us returning officer. In rural areas a Accident Vaccine? ^m No less disturbing is the deliberate policy of To this vast and prairie land. qualified voter omitted from the . denying appeals to the courts on the part of Yet we can't forget the old home list of electors may vote upon be­ Midst the strangeness of the new ing vouched for by an elector WELL, NOT EXACTLY. Ten years those who feel themselves injured by decisions For our hearts are three-parts buried rect driving habits-and safety hab- of boards. Yours Truly... whose name is on the list and up­ ago, polio was a major killer of youth; Where these little Shamrocks grew. on taking an oath that he is quali­ its-to our teen-age population at As society grows more complex the task Opinions of Hanna Herald readers today, vaccine has made the disease a '—Catherine Pring, Calgary, Alta. on subjects of public interest fied. the formative stages in their lives. of government grows heavier. But eternal vi- comparative rarity. But, even when To be eligible as a candidate a This is what the automobile in­ i lance is necessary to make sure that the person must be qualified to vote. polio was claiming lives by the hun­ osic rights iWhtfetit in the form of society BURNED OUT FAMILY surance business does through its S AFTER DINNER MINTS GETS RED CROSS AID But a person who is guilty of cor­ dreds, traffic accidents were killing we havo chosen are not eroded. Otherwise, rupt practice, persons directly or sponsorship of the National Teen­ Red Cross emergency supplies of indirectly holding contracts with more people under 25 than any other we are in danger of losing our way of life age Safe Driving Championship- wrtlMfte. ilE? A pessimist is one who would complain about bedding, as well as health kits, the government, persons in the em­ single cause of death-and they still are. the noise if opportunity knocked. were shipped Tuesday from Provin­ ploy of the government of Canada tne culmination of a coast-to-coast In tha bait, Premier Manning has laud­ cial Headquarters in Calgary to aid and members of provincial govern­ Do we have an accident vaccine? ably expressed his concern over creeping soc­ ser.es of safe driving c6mpetitions A politician is a man who approaches every sub­ a family of six burned out their fa­ ment legislatures are not eligible. No. People csn't be vaccinated ialism. Ha shou/J be |ust al carfeetrMd with ject with an open mouth. mily home at Pincher Creek on Are you • property owner? involving more than 30,000 young tfdtfday. against accidents, but the toll can be creeping bureauctoJey. As premWr ana attdr- Property .Holding drivers in 225 Canadian communi­ neyrgeneral, his is the primary responsibility An efficiency expert is one who is smart enough Mp». F. C Lynch, Staunton, sec- reduced through the teaching of cor­ fttft? Trettuter ot tht tM Cross A Woman has the same rights of ties each year. of taking > a hard look ot what has happened to tell you how to run your business, and too smart obtaining, holding and disposing of to start one of his own. Branch in Pinch*/ OrAe*. WIH bttA- ur*4er ht* ^Apalitrotlon. and making tne ne­ dle distribution of supplies on ar­ property as a man. cessary changes. . rival in the stfdthern •emmtullty Property may be held in the In the long run, "democratic bureaucra­ Democracy is a form of government in and will alao provide further Ited name of one or more peraons. AM. CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION cy" might beconj* riot much bettor than com- which the ruling power of the Stat* is legally Cross assistance in the form of nee­ Where more than one. person has taoA- ..Jtt'Wol °ver 200 competing **"ON munistfW/sis^BSV- • • » #** *» "* invdSNfcf/ but in the member* of the commu- ded food or shelter tot tht tire vic­ ati fiMefest ih ihe same property fire, automobile and cm**A, Inhirence edmpatilu nity as a whole. — Lord Morley. tims. they may own it as joint tenants or power. —fcimontbn Journal tmKeScL '^MkW'- • •• 2E mi

THE HANNA HERALP AND EAST CENTRAL ALpERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 U Ul PEDRO—By de la Torre THE CfflLDREIVS CORNER u IN THI DAYS THAT WUS" naif il M ^ By Ferg James - Hanna, Alberta (As Seen in the Herald Files of By-Gone Days) ^fflmm— MARCH 20, 1913 stick ~^JT&P%& Tracklaying gangs to arrive here in a couple of days and work will start on the gap between Hanna and Munson. Steel will be **W^>r*. , laid with all speed and ballasting will only remain to be completed. m The gap of twenty-five miles will soon be closed up and connection wooden block established to Calgary. Although no definite information is forthcom­ MOC0—By Barley w ing as to when any service will be given over this line, we may be assured that it will be given as soon as possible. Work in the gravel or board -8 pits will no doubt be commenced as soon as the frost is out of the "A ground and many teams will be employed in this work along the line. suet, seeds etc. The early start on the remainder of the steel laying is ample proof that the C.N.R. is very anxious to get the line completed and in opera­ tion within a short time. \mi IjtffffiL sardine con • • • There are many types of bird feeding stations. Here Almost swept to death in the ley waters of the Red Deer is an easy one to make from two pieces of wood, some River at Hutton, John Stubbs, a homesteader south west of Hanna, nails, and a sardine can. Fill it with suet and seeds or lives to recite a story of a near approach to death as the most adven­ oatmeal, and hang it in the neaiest tree. turous might desire The accident happened when he was attempting the risky crossing of the Red Deer at a time when the ice was rapidly breaking Ladies Curl up in the strong spring sun. There was a good depth of water covering Level Crossing the ice, but he ventured across with the wagon and team. All went At Pollockville was decided to have every other well until he was approaching the south side, when the team went POLLOCKVILLE, March 12—The THE BIBLE TODAY Sunday an evening service at 8.00 through the ice \Wth the wagon. Stubbs although braced against such Accidents Said Pollockville Ladies' Curling Club p.m. for the summer. Starting on an event, was hurled into the fast running icy flood by the shock. He has just completed a most success­ May 5 the United Church service scrambled towards the bank, however and found a foothold. Both ful bonspiel, and would like to take More than one million copies of will be held in the evening and Johnny Shields horses were struggling in the water and one disappeared under a Scriptures were distributed in 19- On The Increase this opportunity to sincerely thank May 19 in the afternoon at 3.30. Licensed and Bonded piece of floating ice. The ice passed over however, and Stubbs ven­ the visiting rinks for participating. 62, according to reports received Mrs. B. Rude and Mrs. A. B. tured out to the wagon, cut the traces and thus saved the team. Insurance Body The good will and the friendly at­ from three Asian Bible Societies. Blair were Red Deer and Regina Stubbs procured a horse from a neighboring rancher and rode on to Points To Stern mosphere of the spiel were as re­ The India and Ceylon Society ann­ visitors this week. Bassano. He intends to return and try to salvage the wagon at a Rules For Safety warding as the prizes. ounces a total circulation of over AUCTIONEER later date. 3,500,000.. During the same period The Martin Luther picture put The winners of the various ev­ the Jap&n Bible Society reports dis­ on at the Pentecostal Church drew PHONE 5 (Collect) CHINOOK. Alberta Level crossing accidents are be­ ents were as follows: •& -ft it coming more frequent, particularly tribution of 2,716,170, while the a fair crowd. Evening services are in rural sections of the country, ac­ First Event—McKinnon, Youngs­ Korean Society ranks third with held every Sunday. An auction sale was held on the farm of Mr. E. A. Johnson, cording to the All Canada Insur­ town; Dorothy Williams, Cessford; 1,139,247. As it is cold again this week, AUCTION SALE REQI$TE1 about fifteen miles south east of Hanna last Tuesday. Messrs Halliday ance Federation. Rita Bartman, Pollockville; Jean- curling has resumed. and White, auctioneers of Hanna took charge of the sale and excep­ nie Becker, Cessford. In South America, the Bible Soc­ U' The Federation, which repre­ iety of Brazil achieved an all-time Train service is hit and miss so WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27lti tionally high prices were received for everything on sale. Eleven sents more than 200 competing Second Event — Edith Rooke, of horses including two nine months old colts averaged $250 each. 12 Pollockville; Leona Christianson of peak of nearly 4,500,000 while Ar­ Gilbert's Transport is picking up Canadian fire, casualty and auto gentina Bible House reports over Peter Boyd — Garden Plains head of cattle including calves, yearlings and two-year-olds averaged insurance companies warns that Pollockville; Dorothy Solberg, of cream on Mondays and returning $73 apiece. Thoroughbred chickens sold for as high as 12.60 each and 3.000,000 copies of Scriptures circ­ FRIDAY, APRIL Sth level crossing accidents are almost Square Deal; Doreen Solberg, Squa­ ulated there. cans on Tuesdays and carrying gro­ $12.50 was paid for every sheep in the flock. Mr. Johnson who had been always fatal. These steps are rec­ re Deal. ceries etc. for Sedalia, New Brig­ James Hardy — Oyea, Alta. in poor health for some time is leaving for Victoria, B.C. in a few days. The people of South Africa, it ommended to avoid such accidents: Third Event — Mrs. F. Kennedy. den and Esther. 1. Play it safe; never race a Hanna; Mrs. Boulter, Youngstown; is announced, buy more Bibles MONDAY, APRIL Blk per capita than in any other na­ train to a crossing even if you feel Phyllis Chapman, Cessford; Mrs. V. Paul Knap* Eatate — A«ad*q you have plenty of time. tion in the world. Last year The Lockhart, Youngstown. British and Foreign Bible Society Bow Slope Shipping Assoc. Limited 2. Slow down as you approach The Knockout prize was won by sold 250,000 copies there in 60 lan­ Colin 0. Munn WENESDAY, APRIL 10 tracks; it's not only safer but eas­ the Glock rink of Duchess. guages. The demand is increasing Antelope Lake Ranch — Arnold Robertson, Owner, ier on your car. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Brooks, Alberta The Good Will or (tear shedding) at such a rate th^t the Society can Dorothy 3. Be careful of double tracks; hardly cope with all orders on Hanna - Alberta a second train may be hidden by prize consisting of bags of onions donated by flee Sunstrum, and ny­ hand. Box 217 — Ph. 854-3475 THURSDAY. APRIL Uth one which just passed in the other Located upstairs direction. lons donated by Andy Ulrick, was Hotth Bros. — Lanfine won by tiie Margaret Anderson Dick & Gord's Clothiers 4. Don't get trapped on a cross­ rink of Cessford. —Office Hours- ing in heavy traffic; if cars are SEDALIA Monday to Friday . . . "Selling Your Business Is My Business" bumper to bumper, wait until you A most sincere thank you is ex­ * * m m m CATTLE SALE tended to the following firms and "••^m^^v *m m*m!m&'^ ' • -, r p •' have plenty of room to cross. 9 to 12 p.m. 1 to 5 p.m. individuals who donated money or SEDALIA, ttfarcb 14 — Mr. C. Saturday . . . Free Estimate* - Wide AdVertieinn -Prompt 5. Beware of loose gravel which prizes. Brooks: Ingram's Store, Mar­ Jarret was an Edmonton visitor re­ 9 to 1 p.m. Courteous Service may make it difficult to stop quick­ shall Wells, Master's Pharmacy, cently. ly as you approach a level cross­ Fowler's Men's Wear. Hanna: Mrs. Messrs H. Ross, Wm. Matheson, EVERY THURSDAY ing. F. Kennedy, Berke's Jewellry, Sho­ and E. Beaudoin are curling in At The 6. Shift into a lower gear If re's Jewellry, Robinson Stores, J. Hanna this week and Mrs,. J. &. necessary; the short, steep incline, Parker, Bob Whyte, Bill Cross. Oth­ Blair is in Calgary. leading to many level crossings ers: Ed. Christianson, Russ Chap­ Pool elevator repair men are alt may cause your car to stall. man, Jack Rooke, L. Horner. work on tiie elevator and residence C.P.R. YARDS, BROOKS 7. Lower your radio volume and Thanks to everyone who helped this week." open the car window as you app­ in any way, especially to-Norman Mrs. Matheson ia spending a few Commencing or 10:30 a.m. roach a crossing so that you can Christianson who took care of the days wtth the R. Melvill's of Cereal hear the whistle of an approach­ ice and handled the draw. ing train. At a recent church meeting it 8. Always look for trains; some­ We Sell Both Feeder ond Slaughter Cattle - Deliveries times a wig-wag signals may not Are Received Until Midnight Wednesdays be working. 9. Remember, the average train PAUL and MacDONALD takes only 30 seconds to cross, whether you are in the way or not Total Selling Commission \-/z% Livestock Ltd. For Information and Listing Phone CALGARY, Alberta Office Phone 273-3391 BEVAN HUTCH & CO. PHONE LOCAL NEWS ITEMS TO Your ore assured of Best Market Prices f Coupled with Prompt and Reliable Service 362-3121 pr 362-3472 Brooks, Alberta The Hanna Herald when you consign your livestock to— JOHN MARTIN, Sale Manager PHONE 854-3075 Paul and MacDonald Livestock Ltd. ' Phone Duchess 378-4381 (After 6:00 p.m.) Commission Agents Alberta Stockyards, Calgary DANNY MacDONALD — AUCTIONEER HARVESTS MORE CROP-PICKS UP FEWER STONES Phone AT 3-173$, Calgary Keld-tested last year oo the prairies, this re­ It pid» up fewer staoes—Meaning leas re­ WE CAN MATCH ANY COLOR SAMPLE CEC BARBER Strathmore DOUG KEER markable new, flexible harvesting tooth for jection at martfl UM damage to ootdy equip­ Ph. 1906 Strathmore Ph. 17(3 combine and baler pick-ups has proven to be ped Moarte4|RwWber .stripsWelt i T««Wf YOU BRING INTO OUR STORE! superior to conventional teeth. Fieri Tooth igiieter—ipfoipifaa dust. TOjJft m»me. mm RUSS PHILIP — CH 3-6253 - Calgary can be lowered closer to the ground. As S buckwhi*fatl)rownoffanddoesnU"bi»

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THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 Don't * Mi ss Any Of These..

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FARM MACHINERY - TOOLS - HOUSEHOLD GOODS, VIUNAHE THE PRIC^ %\ PETER BOYD - Garden Plains Owner, JAMES HARDY, Oyen PAUL KNAPIK ESTATE HOLTH BROTHERS Location: sec. l-25-6-W4th, 20 Miles South of Located Four Miles South of Garden Plaint LOCATION: N.W. 22-26 4-W4th Lanfine or 8 Miles West of Oyen ond 17 Miles Elevator or Thirteen Mile* North ot Hanna on Acadia Valley, Alia. 8 Miles South of Oyen South (Watch For Signs) Highway 36 and 2 Miles East ond One and One LOCATION: 1 MILE WEST AND HALF MILE SOUTH OF ACADIA VALLEY Holf Miles South TERMS CASH STARTING TIME 1:00 P.M. TIME 10:30 A.M. Nothing To Be Removed Until Settled For WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27 MONDAY, APRIL 8 THURSDAY, APRIL 11 TERMS CASH — NOTHING TO BE REMOVED FRIDAY, APRIL 5 REMARKS — Everything in this sale has been TIME 11 A.M. - TERMS CASH - Lunch Available UNTIL SETTLED FOR — TIME 11:00 A.M. exceptionally well cared for. See your Banker for Nothing To Be Removed Until Settled For LUNCH AVAILABLE Farm Loans on this good equipment TERMS CASH LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE MACHINERY MACHINERY Nothing To Be Removed Until Settled For MACHINERY M.H. 25 Gas Tractor; M.H. 17 10 ft. PTO Combine TRACTORS with Pick-Up; J.D. 14 ft. Tool Bar No. 600; Five I960 900 Case Diesel Tractor (under 1400 hours, I.H.C. W9 Gas Tractor, Starter, Lights, P.T.O.; Case 500 Diesel Tractor 1955 (dual Hydro; L.A. Sections Spring Tooth Harrows; 12 ft. M.H. Discer like new I.H.C. W6 Gas Tractor, Starter, Lights, PTO (now (sa) No. 26 Hyd.; J.D. 3 Bottom Plow with both Case Tractor (hydr.); W6 I.H.C. Tractor 14x30 back tires); 12' I.H.C. Disker, Seeding At­ Stubble Bottoms and Breakers; 42 ft. Harrow Massey Pony Tractor tachment; 12' Cockshutt D.T. Cultivator; One MH Drawbar? 13 Sac. of Lever Harrows; 28' Case TRUCKS No. 428 S.P. Cockshutt. Combine, 14' Tabel (1957) 17 - 10 ft. Combine; One MH 17 Combine for Separator and Belts; 190 ft. Drive Belt; 10 ft. 1952 2% Ton GMC Truck (hoist, grain box, 13,000 AMI. Cultivator; Dump Rake; 15 ft. Cockshutt 1960 Half Ton GMC Truck, Style side box actual miles); 1955 Half Ton Chev. Truck; 1949 repairs; 20 Run Cockshutt D.D. Drill; Two 1928 5wothor; 36" Sow and Mandrel; 16* - 15" Grain One Ton Chev. Truck (7x9' grain box, hoist, new One Ton Chev. Trucks (running order, hauled 1952 2% Ton Chev. Truck, Hoist, Grain Box, PTO Auger; 1953 One Ton Truck with New Motor and back tires) grain last fall); Two I.H.C. Cultivators, 10 ft.; 6' A-l Shape I Stock Rock*. T* Cockshutt Tiller with S.A.; One John Deere 3 B. 15' I.H.C. Disker MACHINERY Plow 14" Stubble and Breaker B.; Tractor Mount HOUSEHOLD 16' Noble Blade (like new) 1956 MH 90 Sp. S.P. 16 ft. Combine and Floating Sprayer - 90 gal. Tank and Pump; Two McD Trac­ Pick-Up; 15 ft. I.H.C. Disker; 15 ft. 225 Cocks­ tor, steel wheels; Horse Mower and Dump Rake; Coronado Bengsllsj 34,000 BTU Oil Stove; 54" Weed Sprayer Trailer Mount Alum. Tank (approx­ hutt Discer; Three 5 ft. Flexicoil Packers; 1960 Bed ond Mattress; Chrome Table; 5 Gal. Cream One Set 2-/ " Sleighs and Box; One Grain Loader; imately 150 gal.) 20 ft. Rod Weeder; Jeep, P.T.O.; Sprayer and 2 Can; 8 Gal. Cream Can; Yoga Cream Separator; Tank to fit Jeep; 35 ft. Flexible Harrows and One Wagon and Rack; Steel Wheel Wagon and Misc. Household Hams Dump Rake; 14' I.H.C. D.T. Cultivator Drawbar; 30 ft. Snoco Auger and Motor; 25 ft. Rock Box; Several Sees, of Diamond Harrows 4 Sections Pipe Packers Snoco Auger; 6 Sections Diamond Harrows; 10 MISCELLANEOUS ft. Disc.; Rubber Tired Wagon and Box; 14' Two Grain Augers and Motors Cockshutt D.T. Cultivator; 40" Bulldog Fanmill 500 Gal. hoi Tank; Stock Water Trough With and Elevator Built In Hooter; 500 Chick Brooder; Jade All Jack; 40 ft. Duster Waterloo MISC. EQUIPMENT 2 Hyd. Cylinders; Portable Air Compressor; 6-Volt J.D. 7 ft. Power Mower; 4 Sec. Diam. Harrows SHOP TOOLS Charlynn Hydraulic Pump; 2 Hyd. Cylinders; Four Battery Charger; Quantity ol Plywood; 4 Water Barrels; Ft© for GMC Track; Fear 20 ft. Angle 180 Amp. Forney Welder; Large Quantity Welding Grease Guns, Gas Pump; Two 100 Ib. Propane Irons 3" Wide; One 500 Electric Chick Brooder; Rod; Tap and Die Set (Butterfield); Half Ton Bottles; 36" Fanning Mill with Loader; Three 14x Chain Hoist; 6" Electric Saw; 8" Bench Saw with 5 Gal. Crasshonj^/jplson; 2 Oil Reclaim Filters; MISCELLANEOUS 16' Tarps; One 8x10' Torp; Several Sets of Cult. Gas Pump and Hose; Small Gas Engine; Log Chains Elec. Motor; Portable Air Compressor; Half" Electric Drill; 1/4" Electric Drill; Two Power Spikes and Shovels; 5/8 H.P. B & S Engine; 1" Two 7-50x17 g.g. Tiros; Jerry Can and Spout; Water Pump and Hoses; New Galv. Stock Tank; Quantity of Peed Grain; Monarch Pump Jade (oil Fanning Mill; Lincoln 25 Ib. Grease Gun; Grinders; 1 Electric Motor (Half H.D.); 2 Propane Soldering Kite; Paint Sprayer Guti; 10"x22? Quantity of 2x4s and Shiplap; Post Hole Scoop; both); Vi h. 110/220 Cop. ot. Motor; 16' of 4" Bench Vise; Post Drill; Forge and Blower WoS Cooing; 22' of Galvanized Pipe; 14x16 Tarp 2 Drawer S.K. Tool Box; Several S.K. Socket Sets Log Chains; Quantity New Cedar Posts; 30 Gal. Anvil; 500 Gallon Fuel Tank; Taps and Dies with Deep Sockets and Universols; Two Jack-All Oil Drum Jacks; Three Blow Torches; 100' Steel Tape; SHOP TOOLS Combine Re-Cleaner; Truck Grain Auger (PTO) Bench Vise; Anvil; Several Extension Cords; 2 Kegs New Nails; Electro-Lux Vaccuum Cleaner; S.K. Socket Sat and Ratchet; Two Blow Torches; 18x24" Floor Safe; 28x40 Floor Safe (both A-1 Bench Scales; Ponca Tighteners; Tool Bones; Gear shape) SHOP TOOLS PwBsr; Saws-Brace and Bits etc.; Box and Wrench­ HOUSEHOLD es; Several Extension Cords; 3/4" Water Pomp; MISCELLANEOUS 220 Ib. Anvil; Forge and Blower; Post Drill; Post Plastic Pipe; 36" Pipe Wrench; Mis. Pipe Wrenches 10x12' Brooder House; 8x10' Tool Shed; Massey and Tools. 17 Cu. Ft. Dominion Deep-Freeze (like new Drill Bits; 5" Bench Vise; Grind Stone; Peterson Grain Grinder; 40' Drive Belt; Brooder Oil Stove; 9 x 12' Rug and Underlay, like new Socket Set; Set Taps and Dies; Jack-All Jack; Pipe Two Wise. Motors; 12' 4 Inch Auger; Two 300 Gal Wrenches and Crescent Wrenches; Miscellaneous I GUNS Two Electric Washing Machines; Chesterfield Fuel Tanks and Stands; One 500 Gal. Gas Tank and Stand; Four Hydo. Rams; Misc. Lumber and Tools Too Numerous to Mention 303 British and Shells; Model 99 Savage 30-30; Table and Choirs; Coal Heater Plywood; Quantity Welding Iron; Two Rotary Gas T»ke Down Model; 12 Gauge Single Shoe Gun; Pumps; 25 Ib. Alemite Grease Gun; Cartridge .22 Single Shot Grease Guns; Log Chains; Pump Head and 40 ft. Pipe; Pump Jack; 5x8' Express Truck Box & Sides; HOUSEHOLD MISCELLANEOUS REMARKS — This Equipment has been well cared Two Oil Stoves; 12' Fibre Glass Motor Boat, Arkan­ for. See your Banker for Farm Loans on this Good sas Traveller, like new; complete with Trailer and Guerney Prop. Stove (24" oven); 54" Bed; Table Steel Wagon Running Gear; Stone Boat; 9x24 Tire New 40 h.p. Johnson Motor with Electric Starter. and Chairs; 303 Ross Rifle; Easy Chair; Assorted Equipment. Only run 5 hours. Equipped with lights, compass, Tobe and Rim; Some Old Style Telephone Boxes; Dishes; Misc. Household Items Snow Fence Speedometer, etc.

f Clip This Sheet and Opposite Page For Handy

fcf*s%* — -•r- "' -

MTA. UCENff 250; SASK. LICENSE 7971 li-a*! >%&••*>:•• BOWED AND INSURED MERNA SHIELDS, CLERK THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 tr ANTELOPE LAKE RANCH Arnold Robertson, Owner Dorothy, Alta Mr. Robertson who has sold his ranch and has moved from the District has favored me with instructions to sell by Public Auction his complete line of machinery. S.W. 16 2716-W% 6 Miles North East of Dorothy. Direction From Hanna: 4 Miles South of Jubilee Service Station, 4 Miles West, and 20 Miles South fo Gas Plant, Then 7 Miles West. Or Follow Fish Lake Road South From No. 9 Highway (Marked) Near Craigmyle To Ranch 4 Miles South of Fish Lake. Watch For Signs! Al Line of Farm Machinery 1961 IHC 560 DIESEL TRACTOR (780 hours) WITH HYDRAULIC 1959 MODEL 12 SELF PROPELLED M.H. COMBINE, 12HTABl£ TORQUE AMPLIFIER FLOATING PICK-UP. CUT ONLY 800 ACRES 2 M.H. 44 Special Gas Tractor with Hydraulic John Deere It ft. Power Binder :JSe) Sectd , ol Crowfoot Packers (two St, one 41.) F. 10 Farmhand Loader wilh Grapple Fork, Hay 33fl. Trailer Mount Sprayer LH.C. 12fl. Cultivator f Loader and Manure Bucket I.H.C. 4 Bottom Tractor Plow J Twtmtmlo 4 Inch Grain Augers I.H.C. 12fl. Discer with Seeding Attachment I.H.C. 28 inch Steel Threshing Machine 2 Sections of Flexible Harrows w. 10 ff. Drawbar I.H.C. 12 ff. Swather w. Hydraulic Lift Pump I.H.C. T.W. Manure Spreader; I.H.C. 21 fl. Disc 2 Sets ef Sleighs and Racks I.H.C. 10 ft. Deep Tillage Cultivator 27 ff. Grain Auger with Motor 10 x 20 Rack and Rubber Tired Wagon$al > Haying & Misc. M.F. No. 10 Baler with P.T.O. 300 Gallon Fuel Tank and Stand Stock Oiler-Slrafcher Farm Hand Bale Buncher 3 Electric Motors; 10 ft. Steel Texas Gale; Quantity of Treated Posts . . . •.. i-i *,•»!»,• M.F. Side Delivery Rake 101/2 Inch Grain Grinder; 80 fl. Drive Bell Quantity of Lumber and Doors I.H.C. 7 N. Power Mower; 30fl. Bal e Elevator Tractor Welder; Steel Water Trough Quantity of Scrap Iron 500 Gallon Fuel Tank and Stand Saw Mandrill, Blade and Stand Household & Shop Equipment Post Drill; Leg Vise; Forge and Blower Several Boxes of 12 Gauge Shot Gun Shells Two fOO A. Propane Bottles ^11 Jackal! Jack; Stock Dehomers; Hoof Trimmers New Cultivator Shovels; New Implement Tires Quantity of Sealers IS Few Lengths of Railroad Iron Dining Room Table and Chairs Miscellaneous Household Articles t Log Chains, Seed Dressing; Weed Spray; Combination Radio and Record Player Miscellaneous Tools and Shop Equipment, .303 Rifle and Shells; Coal Cook Stove; Oil Heater; Cast Iron Heater Too Numerous To Merion I

wmmmm AUCTIONEER'S REMARKS Most of This Mochinery Hen Sown Stored Indoors ond JOHNNY SHIELDS, m Hos Been Exceptionally Well Coved For LICENSE No. 250, CHINOOK, ALTA - Phone 5 - BONDED AND INSURED - MERNA SHIELDS, CLERK • Sale Starts 10:30 a.m. - Terms Cash Lunch Available - Nothing Te Be Removed Until SeHted Ftr

,a*JJ8feifl^^ . - - — 14 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 EASTER SEAL CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN Mrs Florence Swanson SM AFX TALK By Sym* TRANS-CANADA PIPEUNE STARTS Dies In Edmonton A one-time resident of Hanna, LARGEST EXPANSION IN HISTORY and well known by a number of lo­ cal residents, Mrs. Florence May Fifty-Seven Million Dollars To Swanson, passed away in an Ed­ monton hospital March 14, follow­ Be Spent On 205 Miles Of Pipeline ing a lengthy illness. The late Mrs. TORONTO. March 12 — Trans- Canada from Canadian steel. Swanson was 64 years of age and Canada Pipe Lines Limited has This 1963 program, compared was the wife of the late Victor started work on the largest expan­ with $31,792,000 spent in 1962, is Swanson, who passed away in Han­ sion program in the company's his­ required by the growth of the Ca­na in July of 1961. tory. This program will cost $5,- nadian market for natural gas. The Born in Freeland, Michigan, Mrs. 000,000 and will Involve the laying extensive expansion of the Trans- Swanson came to Canada as a of 205 miles of loop line and the Canada facilities will be a very sig­ young girl with her parents in 1904 addition of 87,400 horsepower to nificant addition to the Canadian and had lived at Round Hill, and its compressor station facilities. economy in 1963. The company will in the Didsbury, Morrin and Big "You knew I had a 6 a.m. date to play golf ..." 'Sure I knew The national Energy Board which continue to purchase materials and Valley districts of Alberta. Mar­ must approve the program, has al­ equipment wherever possible from ried to Mr. Swanson in 1924 the ready granted permission to con­ Canadian source. couple came to Hanna in 1945, purpose. For laundry use a cotton struct one new compressor station where Mr. Swanson was employed laundry bag. Collect the children'* by the Sullivan Lake School Divi­ Thin Plostic as a winter works project. This sta­ * — toys in a box. Plastic film is not a tion, at Haileybury, in Northern SIBBALD sion. Film "Death Trap" safe substitute for any of these Ontario, will have 7,700 horsepow­ I She is survived by two daughters items. It is not safe in the same er and 107 men are at work at the * -* Mrs. Leslie (June) Playdon of Ed­ Even normally careful parents house with children. rite. SIBBALD, March 18 — Mr. and monton and BIrs. Max (Pearl) Allan can make the slip that could cost a Burn it or tie it in a tight knot Another new compressor is sche­ Mrs. Rusty Bird and Son Ian mo­of Calgary; one brother, John Em­ child's life. While most have learn­ and discard it every time you come tored to Calgary on Thursday of ery in Florida, a sister Mrs. Sarah ed by others' sad experiences never duled for Cobourg, Ontario. This across one. Always remember a will be a 6,000 horsepower station last week with Merle Battrum. Ian Campbell at Edmonton and anoth­ to re-use plastic film to cover a to increase the flow of natural gas was to go to a specialist to have er sister Mrs. Ella Kirby in New crib mattress, or as a diaper bag in plastic bag anywhere near a baby to the Eastern Ontario and Quebec his hand looked after. Westminster, B.C. the carriage, it's not so obvious could spell instant death. markets. Gertrude and Benton Speer were She is also survived by nine that even carrying plastic covered visitors at Greens and Pearens for clothing home from the cleaners Additional horsepower will be in­ grandchildren. They are Jimmy, a few days. Douglas and Jeffrey Allan in Cal­ on the same car seat as a baby can stalled at stations already operat­ Jack Anderson and boys motored lead to sudden death. ing near Burstall, Caron and Moo­ gary, and Joyce, Carol. Ralph, Su­ lo Calgary last Saturday. Grace san, Wendie, and David Playdon in Not only is suffocation from thc somin, Sask., He des Chenes and stayed with her mother Mrs. Mc­ Falcon Lake, Manitoba: Kenora, I? Edmonton. Three great grandchild- thin film quick because it is air­ Lellan in Oyen. I ren also survive, they being Bruce, tight, its very thinness will make nace, Dryden, Upsala, Port Arthur Mr. Swanson who is a patient in Nipigon, Geraldton, Hearst. Matti- Randy and Donna Kozak of Edmon- it ding to a baby's face despite at­ the Holy Cross hospital has the I ton. tempts to free himself. It happens ce. Smooth Rock Falls. Ramore. well wishes of the community. Wc North Bay and Bracebrid?e, Onta­ hope you are feeling better and Funeral services were conducted fast — in less than a minute. Most rio. The construction work in each will soon be around again. by the Rev. John Moules in First of us would be shocked at the of these locations will have a bene­ United Church at 2 p.m. Saturday, thought of leaving garden shears ficial effect on the local economy The Sibbald FUA had their an­ March 16. Interment followed in or a carving knife on a car seat of the communities involved. nua! meeting at the home of Mr. the Hanna cemetery under direc­ with a baby, but a transparent plas­ M. Huston. The same officers were tion of Whyte's Funeral Home Han­ tic bag looks so harmless it's hard This expansion of the company's re-elected. na. to realize it is just at lethal. compressor stations will increase The Sibbald W.I. had a social ev­ the installed compression capacity In the home, car, backyard, or ening in the club rooms on March anywhere else where children are, to 358,310 horsepower. The additio­ 7. There were seven members and Spring Thaw nal compression capacity will in­ seven visitors present. The social plastic should be out of bounds. volve expenditures totalling $26,- was put on with a view to obtain­ Presents Hazard Never re-use it for any reason, urg­ 000.000. ing new members. Five of the sev­ es the Alberta Safety Council. If The pipe line looping ,in which en visitors joined the group. The With spring earlier than usual you need a mattress cover for the 34-inch diameter pipe will be in­ W.I. will be canvassing for the Red this year, and ice beginning to rot crib, buy a heavy one made for the stalled to existing facilities in Ma­ Cross in March and for the Cancer on large bodies of water, police PAUL'S nitoba and Saskatchewan, will cost Fund in April. So watch for the are issuing a warning' to youngs­ approximately $31,000,000. All of ladies and be ready with your do­ ters to keep off such places. Close the pipe will be manufactured in nations. to Hanna the CNR reservoir and Construction the Fox Lake reservoir are dan­ Three laides from the Sibbald gerous at this time of year. Par­ Custom Homes and UCW attended the annual meeting ents are urged to caution their General Contracting I SQUARE DEAL in Hanna on March 7th. It was a children in this regard. *——• * very good meeting and well atten­ ded. Tbe speakers for the day were For FREE Estimates SQUARE DEAL. March 8 — Par­ Mrs. MacEllray from Edmonton, READ AND USE THE HERALD Standing in front nf the Legis­ of Sherwood Park who represents The Easter Seal drive had its be­ ticipating in the Hanna Ladies Bon president of Alberta Conference U CLASSIFIED ADS lative Buildings, Johnny Bright, the need for giving generously to ginning eighteen years ago when spiel last week were, Doreen Sol­ CW and Miss Metheral a missio­ Ph. 854-3412 honorary chairman of the 1963 Eas­ all crippled and handicapped chil­ an envelope bearing easter seals berg, Dorothy Solberg, Daisy Han­ nary. ter Seal campaign holds high the dren throughout the province. His first arrived in Calgary from New sen, Elsie Ference and Elsie Mun­ (after 6 p.m.) Orleans addressed to Mrs. A. A. ro. The Doreen Solberg rink took The Sibbald UCW is to meet at human symbol of this annual drive Hon. Lt. Gov. J. Percy Page gave of­ the manse on Tuesday, March 19th. SPARKS by Willi, Fort*. tar aid ... an Alberta crippled ficial sanction to the drive which Dick, a member of Calgary's Crip­ 3rd prize in the third event. All PAUL'S pled Children's Hospital Aid Soci­ reported a good time and fine hos­ All the Sibbald. ladies are most CONSTRUCTION child. Chosen as the 1963 Alberta gets underway March 14 and will welcome. "Timmy" is Richard Mercer, 15, ety. Three months later, in June, pitality. 113-3 Ave. West continue until April 14. Provincial the society had advised the first People who wont son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mercer objective is $127,000. The Wild Rose FWUA met at to reduce can do HANNA Easter Seal for Canada. This was Curry's for the March meeting. Do­ Last year farm co-operatives in the beginning of a campaign that the United tSates increased their H best by shrink­ rothy Solberg reported on ARDA. ing from eating. now contributes generously not on­ It was suggested that perhaps we business over the previous year by ly to Alberta's crippled and handi­ could work with other groups to 3.5 percent. capped children, but to crippled m SOLD BY THE HANNA HERALD "#*•** institute some ARDA project such children throughout the whole oi as a camp site at Carolside dam. Canada and represents the time Effective April 1, the $3.00 pre­ PHONE 854-3079 and effort of thousands of thous­ Daisy Hansen summarized the mium on Grade A hogs will be re­ ands of volunteers. CAC bulletin. Klsie Munro report­ stored. The premium was cut back ed on rural churches. Dorothy Sol­ to $2.00 last fall as part of the gov­ PUBLIC NOTICE berg and Elsie Munroe presented ernment's austerity program. NEW WAR DANGER IN CUBA a political forum at the close of tho meeting. These important facts to get The Pollockville Ladies Bonspiel Joke of thc Week DELIVERY The Sullivan Lake School Division No. 9 af Hanna Al­ straight about Cuba came from C. gets under way this week end. Knowlton Nash Washington corres­ ,*^v>e2£x^-^> Fast! SERVICE pondent of The Financial Post, wri­ berta, and the Berry Creek School Division Na. 1 of ting from Havana: FLOODING DANGERS Sunnynook, Alberta invite applications for the position 1) There is no chance of anybody This is the soason when thf sand­ To and From Calgary Daily overthrowing Premier Fidel Castro bag business becomes an indicator of Repair and Maintenance Supervisor for Sullivan in the near futre. 2) Castro is not a ' — of flood trouble — says Basil SERVING THE EAST LINE . . . Russian puppet. He stands strongly Jackson in The Financial Post. If HANNA — OYEN — ALSASK — EMPRESS Lake and Berry Creek School Divisions. Duties to in­ on bis own legs. 3) Cuba has be­ local authorities start ordering the HORSE come a 100 per cent communist sandbaes in a hurry, watch out. AND ALL INTERMEDIATE POINTS clude managerial qualities at well as practical ability. state. 4) Food is short, but nobody Normally the construction industry is starving. 5) The economy is in is the biggest market for sandbags — CONTACT or ROUTE Applicants to state age, qualifications and salary ex­ chaos. 6) The poor probably are in Canada. They're used to dam better off than they were before, underground springs and seepage pected. Applications to be in the hands of the under­ but Cuba is an intellectual prison. during excavation work. Prices of 7)Hysteria in the U.S., as well as sandbags run $90 to $140 per thou­ Transport signed not later than March 30th, 1963. Any or all Cuba, could lead to war. sand for used bags and about $175 SALE per thousand for new bags. KOHN'S Limited AT THE applications not necessarily accepted. Across Canada this week, muni­ C. COOK Phone 854-3535 Hannp/ Alta. cipal authorities are watching snow cover and weather with worried glances. The colder-than-usual win­ STETTLER ter could mean flooding. Already, (Signed) in many areas, authorities have started taking precautionary meas­ V. MOHL, ures. AUCTION Sec-Treat., MART Sullivan Lake School Div. No. 9 READ AND USE THE 10 A.M. Hanna, Alberta CATTLE SALE CLASSIFIED ADS THURSDAY 'Bruno, Ihonh heavens your* 19-20-21 tola." HANNA ROUND UP AUCTION MARKET

THE NEXT SALE AT THE HANNA AUCTION MART WILL BE C. C. I. L. APRIL 4 DRUMHELLER AUCTION MART USED MACHINERY Value For Your Money 400 HEAD — Licensed ond Bonded — Saturday Mar. 23 TRACTORS Co-op E5 Diesel L.P.T.O. Hydraulic STARTING AT 1.30 P.M. EXPECTED Free Estimates - Wide Advertising - Prompt ond Reliable Tires Excellent $2275.00 Entries accepted until sale Cock. 40 Gas, LJ».T.O. time. Buyers on hand from NOW BOOKING SALES FOR SPRING B.P $1,200.00 across Canada and the U.S. DISKERS AND WIDELEVELS CCCIL Model D 13 ft with Seeder SALE FEATURES THIS SATURDAY —AUCTIONEERS— Consign your livestock where prices are consistently good New Sealed Brgs, and C. Q. McKAY Help build a better Auction Service. . . We also book Blades . $1,200.00 5,000 ft.Demensio n Lumber; Usual Run of Livestock Lie. 233 Cock. No. 11 12 ft with T. A. PRATT farm sales anywhere Seeder ,._... $525.00 Lie. 286 C.C.LL. 13 ft. with SALE EVERY THURSDAY Seeder $500.00 **. E. McKAY C.CJi. 13 ft. with Listings On Cattle • Machinery - Household Lie. 137 **¥• Miscellaneous - 12:90 p.m. — Livestock - 2:00 p.m. Seeder $475.00 D. NELSON Lie. 323 Selling Cattle, Hogs, Horses, How Lumber, Posts, Roils Standard Field Cultivators F*om $50.00 to $100.00 Goods, Etc. Taken Up To Sale Time ond Miscellaneous Call In And See the Now "G" DISKER Auctioneer - Carl Ziegler Phone VA3-3255 The Air Cooled Diesel Tractor Tho New C.C.I.L. Combine Slip Business Phone VA3-2303 The Big Yellow Fellow m 0™&tmm wmdw.m ;>,^SS^I*j8 hc^rf •V I i ••• Ma__- - *p

THiE HAfrtttA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 21, .90* IS Adequate Supply OUR TOWN - By McClelland Of Good Seed The Canadian Forage Seeds Pro­ ject, an organization made up of representatives from Federal and Provincial Departments of Agricul­ ture and the Canadian Seed Trade, has been reorganized. The Project was set-up originally to ensure ade­ quate seed production of new for­ age varieties. Under the new arrangement the Canadian Seed Trade will play a THE OUTLOOK more active role in the affairs of ul. PROGRAM GROWING IN the project. O. G. Bratvold, Super­ FOR BUSINESS visor of Alberta's Crop Improvem­ This year's likely spending on ent Service, reports that produc­ 1BERTA; SECOND TO ONTARIO new facilities by Canadian compa­ tion goals will be established with NAPOLEON - By McBride n nies and governments Mil help acreages and production of founda­ '» Alberta Livestock Commissioner keep the present pause in business tion seed being geared to these I 6TIUL- £ANT LOCATE THAT WATS? LEAK/ a from degenerating into a sharp or goals. Through contracts with gro­ te Comments On Provincial Activities wers, the project will be the sole * protracted recession, writes Dalton When fhe 1962 artificial insemin­ Robertson in The Financial Post. agent for production and distribu­ are no# developed to a reasonable Total outlays are expected to reach tion of those varieties of forage >t ation figures have been completed degree and where the volume of is very probable that Alberta $9,088 million, up 4 percent from seed handled by them. ie breeding would not justify two un­ those of last year with almost eq­ till be second only to Ontario in its would have a bad effect on A. I. The Seed Trade has agreed to a de number of cows bred artificial- ual gains in new construction and participate in the distribution of at Since the source ot semen is in new machinery. y In 1961 75,000 cows in this prov- from areas outside Alberta, prin­ least half the foundation seed to ^ce were bred by this method com cipally from Ontario, British Col­ But the rise won't generate much ensure adequate production of cer­ pred to approximately 23,000 in umbia and the United States, bree­ excitement in the business commu­ tified seed. Foundation seed will KJ7. ders here have little control over nity. There are two main reasons: be supplied to growers on a con­ lit is only natural under such ra­ the bull stud policy regarding pur­ It's not big enough to spark a re­ tract basis for production of certi­ id expansion that some disrup- chasing and proving sires. However newed surge of strong business ex­ fied seed. The balance of the foun­ pn should occur at times in thc according to Mr. Mead consider­ pansion, especially if a substantial dation seed will be distributed to ierly development of A. I. For able interest and action is being ta­ part of the increase in capital out­ the Provincial Department of Agri­ |ample a long and relatively hard ken by semen producing businesses lays represents imports made more culture for use at their discretion. iter with difficult travelling con- in Ontario and British Columbia pxpensive by devaluation and tariff The Forage Seeds Project will creased demand and use of certi­ stressed that no change has been after the supper. tions complicates the service ev- concerning the selection of proven surcharges. Last year, by contrast, have the responsibility of attemp­ fied a 'fl 'f named and improved made so far and none will be made Mr. and Mrs. L. Clark attended R.E. Association in the most suitable districts, dairy bulls and the proving of beef outlays were up almost 7 percent ting to maintain an adequate sup­ fora?° Try-* varieties. The recently unless it will bring about the desir­ the hockey game in Drumheller in addition to a relatively bulls. and put some real push into the ply of breeder and foundation seed adop'-M nl*n of the Canadian For­ ed result. last Thursday night. Meets March 8 1961-62 expansion. And the 4 per rse population raises the cost so that the maximum requirements age Seeds f^oject, deemed neces­ The "Spot Price" or "Wholesale Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Sorensen of service and undoubtedly put The increasing influence of se­ cent advance of 1962 is a pale per­ of certified seed can be met. This sary berauss the original objective Halkirk visited last Wednesday ACADIA VALLEY, March 13 — men sales on the general develop­ Price" for graded eggs at one time ae pressure on breeding results formance compared with annual is expected to entail a limited am­ had not hen met to the satisfac­ with the Sorensen families. A general meeting of the Acadia ment of A.I. and the limiting na­ jumps of anywhere from 9 percent covered a substantial percentage of ^n if it is only from the point of ount of stock piling of breeder and tion ". "VIOOR concerned, is geared the eggs traded on the Toronto mar Mr. Fritz Gratzer of Calgary was Rural Electrification Association of the condition of the cows, ture of A. I. restricting sires to the to 27 percent during Canada's post­ foundation seed. to meet this increased demand thru a week end visitor with Mr. and very top performers is likely to war boom through to 1957. ket. Today this quotation covers a was held in the community hall oo [spite of these factors, however, Because planned production of orderly production of all classes of very small percentage of total mar­ Mrs. Fred Novak and Ann. further limit the number of semen seed. Friday, March 8 with a large crowd [I. units have done a good job outlets. This trend will probably The 4 percent advance is not a breeder seed down to the certified ketings and because of tills it fluc­ Robert Morasch and Arnold Bax­ I their conception rates compare manifest itself by the amalgama­ reflection of a broad improvement level is obviously necessary, a limit We are confident, says Mr. Brat­ tuates rather rapidly. ter returned home last Wednesday in attendance. Guest speaker wae Durably with the national aver tion of some units and the closing of facilities throughout all Canadi­ has been placed on the number of vold, that the end result of the evening from winter employment W. H. Lennon, Rural Supervisor, investigation of possible changes at Fort St John, B.C. down of others. The chances are an industry. Well over half ot this seed crops that can be taken from new arrangement will be an ade­ has been carried out in conjunc­ Canadian Utilities Limited. Liberia's Live Stock Commissi- this will be accompanied by more year's probable $350 million gain one planting. For example, a stand quate supply of high quality seed Mr. and Mrs. Halvor Loomer and W. H. T. Mead reports that is due to sharply higher spending of Carlton Brome grown from bree­ tion with -producers and industry and more high pressure advertis­ of improved varieties for farmers groups Who became interested in Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Tucker were 1 of the better areas, from the in B.C. and that is largely due to der seed, may produce foundation at a reasonable cost. visitors on March 11 with Mr. and ing. lit of view of cow population, the fact Premier Bennett's Peace seed for X number ot years. Sim­ the problem as a result of the price fluctuations of late 1962. Mrs. Les Wigemyr of Cessford. Bity of farms, development of Mr. Mead believes that technical River and related power develop­ ilarly a planting of foundation Carl­ Gail and Les will be moving to skill in A. I. is further advanced At a recent meeting of the Onta­ veather roads and telephone ments are now getting under way. ton will produce certified seed for EGG PRICE REPORTING a ranch at Tomahawk near Edmon­ iice, have now been brought un- than organizational and administra­ 6 maxiowm of Y years, after which rio Poultry Council, it was agreed tive knowledge and that the latter ton where he has a new position. IA. I. service. He says that fur- ft will ito longer be eligible for OTTAWA March 8 — Agricul­ that tbe basis of egg price report­ Mr. tad Mrs. Walter Groundwa­ ejcpansion flito hew areas require special attention at this this status. ing should be studied with a view tinke. He also feels that A. L in Al­ Dogs Menace ture Minister Alvin Hamilton ann­ ter visited recently wtth tbe Alex Id M do^e after a careful sur- ounced today that a study Af tike to making changes that would be Smith's. berta requites some form Of regul­ Farm Areas Since orderly planning would be of benefit to the industry. bteic factors. ation to ensure its continued devel­ impossible without these restric­ price reporting of eggs on the Tor­ A few from here attended the fu­ ^fortunately there Is a belief opment in the best interests Of the Dog owners who are allowing tions, limits have been established onto and Montreal markets is being neral in Stettler of the late Mr. ae qfarfers that A. I. is a lu- cattlemen as well as A. I. unit ope­ their pets to run at large are run­ for each kind of forage crops han­ carried out by the Poultry Divi­ McKenzie. He is a brother to Mrs. ,t>ustbi£ss. According to Mr. rators. ning the risk of having them des­ dled by the Project and these haVe sion of the Canada Department of ENDIANG R. Groundwater of Edmonton. this cOuld resaft in Wo sittt- troyed by residents in rural anas. been forwarded to the Canadian Agriculture. The Endiang Orchestra played I- a dwlce at , ooth ot which would be *e- Dogs from town Sire blown to be Seed Growers' Association for in- The object of this study it to ENDIANG, March 18 — Mrs. M ** Richdale on March Aal to iite A-1- atrvlce. First, m January, 8.3 percent of Cana­ 'cltiSiOA ln their regulations. Tbe find a. price reporting procedure fart and boys of Stettler Waited «*• , ' ktting up of small writs fn ar- roaming th* country aim have Been limits are not thfe lame for m typ­ da's labor force was unemployed, a menace to farmers. With calving thit wttl in so ftfr as is ffractlcai, recently with John and Annetta Mr, and Mrs. Halve* Loomer eel- |th insufficient chsto, high tra- according to the Dominion Bureau es of forage crops. protect •jjfoducers against eicessive costs and p<^ 'eomihunica- time near at hand, farms or ranch­ Walker, ebrated their 25th wedding anni- -mi Today's trend Is towards an ih day to dby price, fluctuations. Blip Duld result in disappointing of Statistics. A year earlier the es are no place for dogs. Owners The Pancake ahd bacon Sapper |**tsaiy on March 12th. Congtatula- Secondly, setting op corn- rate was 8.5 percent and in Janu­ are reminded to keep them tied up iield in the hall UA Wednesday ev- \tions to you boft. "It's wonderfjfl to think operations Sa areas which ary, 1961, it was 10.8 percent. or "face the consequences". erring was a good SQccess. The com-1 Sympathy is attended to the fa- that by Easter the ilaitien nltarity thanks all those who came 1 mily of the late Archie McBride Of AND winterf^*\ he all ii. taw those who helped in oae way I Wettter. Funeral tervieaa wans held over* STAY ON THE GO i °J another. Some iilms were shown io Byemopr J|g| FtUlai aftefaoOSL ALL SEASON! WE ARE READY TO HELP Your AUTO-MARINE dealers are in the business of selling cars, the friendly, WE'RE ALL helpful way. They do every­ thing to make, your auto­ USE ONLY GENUINE mobile purchase} faster arid easier! Be Sure and see MASSEY-FERGUSON yodr AUTO MARINE dealer WIDE AWAKE (min ML think about a ^ rtew Ot ut*tj carl at the PARTS and SERVICE * YouH got an ettrm bonus of trouble-free ope* AUTO-MARZN-B ation from your Massey-Ferguson equipment , ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION LTD. Cereal Auction Mart « you Insist ih gotoirti Massey-Ferguson Corner of 107 Ave. & 124 St. EDMONTON CATTLE SALES EVERY WEDNESDAY Replacement Parti. Only mf*r Pails en •rtttV neered and «|Wtflty-««ltloHW Especially for "Now Booking Sales For Spring" your M-F machines. Only they give you the preetslbritit tha t cute wear and insures longer PHONE 17 Wo. AM lit our Service Men give you help Russ Reittiaft, Auctioneer when you need H—they're technically trilnii li by Massey-Ferguson to do the job right w Your MASSEY-FERGUSON Dealer HORSE SALE, FRIDAY, APRIL S K & B MOTORS 1:30 P.M. — 100 OR MORE HEAD EXPECTED HANNA ALBERTA

Sponsored By The East Central Purebred Cattle Breeders' Association I HOG SHIPPERS T:00P,M. FRIDAY We Ship Hogs lo Intercontinental Packeri CEREAL MAY 3 e AUCTION wr m -mp I:OOP.M. n ». EVERY WEDNESDAY MART **Wmm nffs TERMS CASH From The Howard Doig Loading Station SHORTHORNS - HEREFORDS - ANGUS H Reody For Pasture Use — Government. Bull Policy In Effect Careful Selection By Association Committee AT HANNA ARE Catalogues Available For Catalogues and Other Information (Just North of C.N.R. Crossing on West MEDICATE& Contact Murray Huston, Secretary Sibbald, Alberta ^™ Road Leading Into Town) TO PROTECT AGAINST COCCIDIOSIS Diseai* among poultry flock* I* poeflf .....: yet -AUCTIONEERS- di»ea»# et* e* prevented by uilng medicated . PHONE 854-3520 {••ding radons bad* by United Grain Grower* andrtolduftdtefa MONEY MAKER bland. Monoy Maker chick Sjcirtif. chick (loiter ap& chick grow­ RUSS REIMAN ing math, medicatedTrllhlanltnrijitri ^Hliin AGENTS FO*... proven es elfedta*, protection against Corcidlnetr .and certain ether dlaeaiea wfifcfi iNquMtiy threaten the poultry flock. CEREAL AUCTION MART Available tm* fear B.ftfe aoeut or Money Maker Dealer. License 316 - Cereal, Alberta RUSS REIMAN — CEREAL, AI.TA. Ep BLIGHT • U.6.G. AGENT «• WANNA

License 126, Consort, Alberta l^J *••[)-.

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16 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 Because We CARE PORK ...Ribor Loin End m Coufdcit do$etfer... ROAST

Every MEAT PURCHASE at TOM-BOY is GUARANTEED to give complete SATISFACTION or your money will be Cheerfully Refunded It's the kind of meat that BRINGS YOU BACK FOR MORE CROSS RIB BEEF ROAST . J5<

SWIFTS PREMIUM - No. 1 RINDLESS SLICED SIDE < "DELICIOUS FOR BREAKFAST" Ib. 79 Broiler Grade B 4-8lb. TURKEYSAvg . - LB. 49

iift* ROAST SALMON TEX5UN UNSWT. ORANGE HAPPY TIME JllfC! ICE CREAM

< w. 48 oz. Tin 3 Pint Carton

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TWINKLE FOOD CONSULTING SERVICE TOPS Ul nUnLl II In Tomato Sauce Jj TtM WJ, 1\\llZ>ofio>jpJ£ PO BOX* 94 O. CALGARY Pouch Pack Maxwell House i FAMILY USE e ENTERTAINING RECIPES LOW CALORIE e QUANTITY COOKING CAKE MIX Western Blend DOG FOOD IONS A TRICKS ON COOKING • SPICE CHARTS Chocolate - Golden PINK SALMON,:—3- 99< DOT WEST soys ... Gingerbread - White Tops With All Dogs Working Wives, Busy Homemakers, and Male Chefs Apple Spice Have ran Out of Doing Thie One Because It Is So 15 oz. tttla CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT V? *1|1 Easy and Tasty 15 oz. COFFEE Tins If UI I* la Rich Flavor (20c Off) 10 oz. Jar|(J | g £ 0 ROAST LOIN OF FORK pkg. Score the. lot, Insert garlic bits, if liked. Season with salt and Malkin's pepper.t Place on rack in roasting pan. Roost at 325 degrees about 40 minutes per Ib. (until fork is easily inserted into centre of meat). Or, < 1 Pound < MAZOLA OIL ™ ™arzz 89* insert a meat thermometer into the centre of meat, M before roasting. Package Gravy Tip: Use 1/3 apple juice to 2/3 water 3-39 6915-59 pipe 0 ib. /Tit 111 VL DELTA LONG GRAIN £ pkg. *J | ONTARIO CA. MAC. 59< BANANAS IB A HU I TABLET DETERGENT Giant Size f |J CHILEAN FROZEN FOODS MIX OR MATCH YORK FROZEN PEAS — Green CORN — Broders Giant, Fancy Asst fancy Cream 15 oz. 15 oz. STRAWBERRIES & CORN — Niblets ONIONS.. Whole Kernel MEXICORN — 14 oz. Nibleh • 14 oz. CALIFORNIA GREEN RASPBERRIES CABBAGE 2 3-15 oz. pkgs $1.00 4 Tins 69c HPmm&^^l^m^m^ '•• ~ PRICK EFFECTIVE. MARCH M, 22nd and 23rd!!

f WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Hanna — Alberta **••%+.*' 800tt&

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