75^ c/ EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA VOLUME XXXXI, No. 42 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1954 $3.00>% RE R YEAR — tWGL£JCOPY 7c Health Officer Gives PRINCESS MARGARET VISITS CANADIANS IN G_*MANY Minister Replies To Report on Condition Of Restaurants C. K. French Suggests System Herald Telegram I Of Rating Should Be Adopted; Con Be Improved Says Medic I A system of rating local restau­ rants and cafes as to their type of' WINNERS OF BIDS FOR WATER AND service, quality of meals and gen­ eral efficiency was suggested by j Councillor C. K. French at Monday's SEWAGE EXTENSION WORK WILL BE ' meeting. The suggestion was made I following a report submitted follow J ing an inspection of these establish ' GIVEN MONDAY; NEEDS MORE TIME ments by Dr. W. Wilson, medical Only Two Bids Received for Major Portion Of t health officer. In his report which 1 was most comprehensive Dr. Wilson Program; Both Require Further Consideration; left no doubt but what local eating Council Anxious to Proceed with Extension ' establishments could be greatly im-1 1 proved from a health standpoint. ) The "go ahead" signal for water and sewage extensions this The council instructed Const. J. M. year will likely be given at a meeting of the Town Council next Mon­ Winkler to contact the various man day night. Tenders for various phases of the project were opened at agers or owners of the various eat ' ing places, instructing them to com­ i meeting of the council Monday of this week, but the consulting ply vith recommendations as set out engineer and council were ot the opinion that further consideration in the health Inspector's report. In i should be given before the contracts ore awarded. his report Dr. WHson classified she ' Onlv Two Bids 1 places according to their standards . such as dish washing facilities, con-i Hon. Gordon E. Taylor Only two bids were received from | ditions of lavatories, food storage j firms for thc work of laying the sew­ Edmonton, Alberta, Students to Register : facilities, cleanliness of help, etc. age and water mains, the larger ex­ I All restaurants have received copies August 20, 1954 penditure of the $42,000 project. I of his report. A 100 man Guard of Honour from the 2nd Battalion of the Princess Patricia's Canadian Mr. J. S. McCrea, At High School These tenders were being given fur­ Business Manager, Mr. French . suggested that local J Light Infantry, represented Canada's NATO Army formation in a Joint Services Guard ther detailed consideration by theeatin g establishments be rated ac­ Hanna Herald, consulting engineer and council of Honour for the arrival of HRH Princess M.rgaret, at the RAF station at Wahn, Ger­ HANNA, Alberta. cording to service, general cleanli-; many this summer The Queen's Colour was paraded by the battalion for the first time Monday Morning members this week. Various smaller i ness etc. but this should be done j since it's formation in 1950. Photo shows Major Ken Arril of Port Arthur, Ont., com­ Dear Sir, Personal Help and Guidance bids for "such items as pipe, hydrants by some other body than the Townj mander of the Canadian section, accompanying Her Royal Highness during her inspection This will asknowledge receipt of Offered In Selection Of man hole covers and steel steps were j Council of the local Medical Health of the Canadian troops. your telegram dated August 6th, for Well Balanced Program also received, and successful awards i Officer. It was the general feeling which I thank you. for these materials will be- announc-1 of the council that rating of restau- J. C. Charyk, B.Sc, M.Ed., prin­ I now have a report on this matter ed the first of next week. rants should be brought in the form I • D cipal of the Hanna High School this Realizing that tbe season is gett-1 of a resolution to the attention of I and find that on Wednesday, August MIGRATORY GAME BIRDS 4th, there was a heavy rain at Han­ week brings to the attention of all ing along in which work of this type j the Alberta Association of Municipal-' THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS H) CASH HERE IN GOOD SUPPLY na and the moisture seeped into a prospective students an important can be done expediently, the council j ities, who in turn could bring the is anxious to award contracts and! matter before the provincial govern- 50 pair cable serving the Herald point in commencement of their stu­ With the ooeninn date on mig­ locality and put some pairs out of have an immediate start made. i ment authorities. • . . PUT UP BY COMMITTEE FOR BINGO ON dies for the year 1954-55. ratory game birds set at Septem­ order. This particular kind of trouble ber 18, local nlmrods are making occurs so infrequently that crews Students considering attending the • preliminary survey of their SEPT. I; PROCEEDS FOR ARENAFUND with the knowledge and equipment Hanna High School are asked to re- prospects for the 1954 hunting TEACHING STAFF COMPUTE EXCEPT FOR season. Without question there to repair such damage are stationed gister j- the principal's room of the Popular Request Causes Committees to Drop only at our main centre. An exper- Hanna High School on Monday, Aug­ should be an unusually large Cars As Prizes; Two Hundred "Bucks" <•%$_£ ienced cable technician was sent to ust SO at the following times: Grade amount of water fowl in thihias 1 Hanna' from Calgary and I _ am. «4- HIGH SCHOOL; OPENING DATE SIT FOR another throe or foumrr \ Winners of Door Prizes; Twenty 0»nn IrNsijMHMif". viaed that the trouble_wsig__ep^ired 10, 9:30 a.m.; grade XI, i\ a.m. sgrsu-. »_a_v> 1i'» im !• i ""_thjVi(iy"Jhif.try,iEifiLr,iws ^sot I ssirj* Van rettappy I tat* . the racist-atiost procedurygjg-gr^rPitmqpffle , Utp uTtt.K_t.reoi t1e*»e*s, lette or- stent ~tse* itiimh'uZtmi it cold cash"ft he. HunnjuAiuno cornmit- naiss-iyr _ ss cissy, f«sigusi osn. ^>si | students are requested to bring the I regret very much that your News­ ! following documents with them: Mr. J. Charyk. M.A., B.Sc. Principal of High number ef young bird*, with par­ TteS^wtTpuf up $3,000. in the''green stttrT^m* sWffi jpwfeSfe* Wed- paper was without service for twoI grad e 10 (grade 8 certificate); grade School; Mr. G. Hunter In Same Capacity For ticular emphasis en She smeller I nesday, September 8. The entire proceeds from the Cash Bingo game days, but find that Departmental of­ XI and grade XII (the grade 9 cer- spectee such as Cadwell, Teal, I will be for chorf table purposes, and the games are sponsored by tt** ficials attended to this matter with­ I tificate and the official statement of Public School; All Grades In Two Buildings Spoonbill*, etc. Several feir sate I Hanna Memorial Arena Association. Cash prizes run from twenty- out undue delay as soon as the dif­ High School Standing showing the flocks of jseee novo boon spott­ I five, one hundred, and five hundred dollars up to the gieme) pufne of With school opening scheduled for next Wednesday, _the staff ed In the last week or so, -but ficulty was known to exist. student's standing in individual cour • one thousand dollars. * Lin S13 I am very sorry that you did not ses T of credits earn-j of the Hanna Public School is complete. Howevep, there still remains these ere believed to have hatch­ Two door prizes in the form of have an earlier reply to your tele­ ed). Each student will be given an ' one vacancy on the staff of the High School and the school board ed locally, and have reached two one hundred dollar bills will be gram. The truth of the matter is,-1 opportunity to avail himself of per­ hopes to be able to make an appointment to this position at an-early normal size for this type of given to lucky ticket holders. There Final Changeover 1 sonal help and guidance in the sel­ date. Mr. J. C. Charyk, who comes to Hanna from Chinook, after a game, as the season does not was in the Athabasca area when your close until December 4. Exten­ is one regulation governing door telegram arrived and it was conse­ ection of a well balanced program distinguished term of service to the Chinook Consolidated School prizes, in that tickets must be pur­ compatible with his individual needs sion of the date has been made Made in Acadia quently sent to the Deputy Minister j District, will be principal of the High School. During the summer re­ to "hurry along" birds which us­ chased by six p.m. September 8th in; of Telephones, who had assumed and abilities, and in line with his cess all high school equipment has been moved into the new school, order for the holder to qualify. Tic­ post school vocational aspirations. ually stay after the season ends that it was acknowledged fronTthisi which will include grades from nine up to twelve. and well into extreme cold wea­ kets may be purchased in Hanna at Valley Phone Lines office. I do wish to assure you that.' • ther. Jimmies'' Service and anyone wish-; we are doing everything we possibly Public School Principal ing to sell tickets may also pick up j Acadia Valley Exchange can to give an uninterrupted and Farmer of Sibbald The public school will contain all' their books at Jimmie's. All centres i grades from one up to eight, and q.- • Listed; Now Directory Issued courteous service to the people of Disrict Dies Suddenly on the Goose Lake Line have been To Over Hundred Subscribers Alberta. Heavy Rains This I this year all grades will be accom­ canvassed recently for ticket sellers j OYEN, Aug. 24—A resident of the modated in the old school, instead and in each locality there is someone: ACADIA VALLEY. Aug. 23 —The With kindest personal regards, 1 j of some being quartered in adjacent* Congregation Votes remain, Sibbald district for twenty-six years who has tickets available. final changeover of telephone lines Wasyl Senkiw passed away at his Week Add Insult buildings on the school grounds as Sincrely yours, The games, twenty in all start at' was finished lately when line six home there on Sunday afternoon, | in previous years. Mr. Gordon Hunt- For Completion Of 8 p.m. sharp in the Hanna arena. The was divided and line five formed. Gordon E. Taylor, August 8. The late Mr. Senkiw was er, a member of the public school Minister of Highways Arena committee, which on two pre-, Those living north of Arneson were 55 years of age and was born in To Injury; 1.89 Ins. j staff last year has been appointed vious occasions has put up new cars' principal of the Public School, and transferred from line three to line Poland. He had previously resided Town and District Already Lutheran Church for the grand prize is meeting with' two and two new subscribers taken. at Loverna, where he first started as Mrs. D. Cochran vice principal. New Brigden Champs Soaked, Gets Another Dose Old Building Up For Sale; | the approval of bingo players who On the day that all this was complet­ a farm laborer, later engaging in Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday The following is a complete list- • in the majority prefer the "cash". ed, by coincidence, the new directory Goose Lake League farming on his own. j ing of teachers in the Hanna High Volunteer Labor Cuts Costs In the event of ties in the various Sharply; Begin Stucco Work arrived. For the first time the Ac­ He has been chairman of the Uk- Hanna and district already soaked and Public Schools for the coming j games cash in varying denominations adia Valley exchange is listed with CEREAL, Aug. 24—A large crowd with rain got another "heavy dose" year: High School, principal, J. | , will be given as "tie breakers." Mark of ball fans attended the final games ranian Catholic Church in Oyen At a meeting of the congregation; its 124 subscribers including seven since the parish was first organized. on Monday and" Tuesday of this week,; Charyk, M.A., B.Sc.,; R. G. P. Coch- your calendar now, and plan to come of the Goc-ie Lake League played when 1.89 inches fell since Monday; ran, J. Zawarsky: Mrs. W. Gourlay,' of the Redeemer Lutheran Church, rural lines and 47 private phones in Besides his wife Anna, he is sur­ Monday Aug. 16 it was decided with-, in to Hanna on September 8 for a town. The notation of day service is here on Sunday. New Brigden won morning. P.F.R.A. offices in Hanna |-Mrs. D. Benjamin. Mrs. Gourlay has 1 share of the $3,000 in cash! over Sedalia 5-3, Oyen lost to Cer­ vived by one son Fred and a daugh­ out a dissenting vote that the build­ misleading. The A.G.T. pay the cost ter Mrs. M. Olga Russ. told the Herald Wednesday morning j been engaged to teach hdhie econo-; eal 4-2, and the final game ended that during Tuesday night and Wed-1 mics, while the remainder of the ing committee complete the main of the day service with the subscrib­ 7-6 in favor of New Brigden over Funeral services were conducted nesday a.m. 1.40 inches were re- staff leach various subjects as pres- portion of the new 'church building Meeting This Afternoon ers -contributing fifty • cents per Cereal. Mr. E. Ward, of Youngstown, from the Ukranian Catholic Church so that it may be used for worship. month for continuous service. at Oyen Wednesday, August 11 with corded. cribed in the school curriculum. Pub­ A member of the Alberta Civil De­ president of the league presented In this motion it was stated that she fence organization will be in Hanna The business phone in Ted's Gro­ i Fathers Sywenky, Molner and Chech- The rain which was . general all lic school: principal G. Hunter; vice floor, walls and ceiling of the nave j the New Brigden boys with the tr<> over the district is a serious threat principal Mrs. D. Cochran; Miss M. this afternoon to discuss local organ­ cery went dead recently and tbe phy and $40 and second money of owsky officiating. Interment took would be finished but the furnish­ ization with members of the council. trouble was reported by V. Hoohr I place in the Oyen cemetery witl to the 1954 crop harvest, as fields E. Whelan, grade 1; Mrs. H. Wallace ings for this part of the church :$20 to the Cereal team, A _u_h-. grade 1; Miss C. McLeod, grades 1 It has been suggested that civil de- operator the same afternoon. Before Waterhouse Funeral Directors of that are ripe enough to cut are too would not be completed at the pre­ picnic for all was enjoyed on the dia­ wet to allow machinery, and the con and 2; Miss McLeod grade 2; Mrs. fence administration and preparation' 10 a.m. next day a repairman bad mond and finished off an ideal day. Cereal in charge. sent time. It was also decided to in­ tinued wet weather preyents later I Janet Griffith, grades 2 and 3; Mrs. stall a complete heating system im­ should be'of interest to the local arrived and the phone was repaired. sown crops from ripening. The D. Cochran, grade 3; Mrs. E. Litkc, mediately as well as finish all the Lire brigade. At the present there is Perhaps a recent editorial did more month of August will go into the grades 3 and 4; Miss M. Laverty, plumbing. no organization here on "CD." good than one would expect. HARDWOOD FLOOR LAID IN GARDEN books as one of the wettest on re­grade 4; Mrs. J. McLaren, grade 5; cord. Miss M. Schultheis, grade 6; Mr. H. Stucco work was begun on the new church building this week by the Homes and gardens in Hanna have Unsworth, grade 7; Mr. G. Hunter, KINSMEN CLUB BINGO GAMES GAIN IN PLAIN HALL BY WORK CREWS LAST WEEK grade 8. Mather brothers. As soon as ihis is not escaped the torrential downpour? completed the exterior ol the build­ GARDEN PLAIN, Aug. 21— More-fr as basements in houses are flooded ing will be finished. The wiring of than 20 men of the Garden Plair Town Renews Rental almost daily. Gardens which several the church has been started by Geu­ POPULARITY AT CAPITOL DRIVE-IN Community turned out both Thurs weeks ago gave promise of good der Electric and is well underway. yields are now suffering from too Home and School Don Ward, member of the Hanna games now start at 7:30 p.m. sharp.' day and Friday of this week an.' A rental agreement with the P.F. The congregation was pleased to Kinsmen Club reports this week that Winners last week were Robt R.A. for office space in the Town much moisture, many of them being laid the new hardwood floor in th< literally "under water." hear the reports of the building com­ Shacker, utility bag; Audrey Pater­ hall. Stucco wire was put on the ou Office has been renewed following mittee especially since it showed interest is mounting in the bingo son, Drumheller, cup and saucer; side of the building but due to thi Monday's meeting of the council. A Association Offers that many of the original estimates games held at the Capitol Drive-In Audrey Paterson, cushion cover: Les­ showery weather the stuccoing haf motion to the effect that a fee of, BYEMOOR FANS AT of cost had been greatly reduced Theatre on Wednesday and Saturday lie Cart, Hanna, ornamental vases; $75 rent per month was passed, due to the careful work of the com­ j nights of each week. The Kinsmen Mrs. Carr, Sheerness, set of four not been done yet. Watch for the PINE LAKE TOURNAMENT Supply Facilities ! are conducting the bingo games ui date of the opening dance on the When a new post office is built in mittee. It was reported that to date 1 Favorware; W. Kowacik, Sheerness, Hanna it is expected the P.F.R.A. BYEMOOR, Aug. 24—A number of Schoolroom Requirements Will only a little over $800 had been paid an effort to raise money for comple- set of six glass tumblers; Mrs. Diegel new floor! | tion of their summer project a firs' Visiting at Marlowes this week art- will be accommodated there and give fans from here attended the baseball Be Available At Reduced Coat; for labor. Craigmyle, ornamental metal horse. the Town added space for various tournament at Pine Lake on Sunday. j class kiddies' playground at tbe Free passes to the drive-in given aa Mr. and Mrs. E. Bergholzer of Dec Includes Public m High School The old church building has still i Memorial Centre. departments. Mrs. Ernie Kobi and Russell, Viola not been sold and the building com­ tie breakers were won by Fred Mohl auter, 111. Mrs. Bergholzer is Mrs. "During the summer months hunc! Marlowe's sister. Johnson and Mrs. Geo. McBride and When school opens on September mittee and church council were Hanna, Cliff Kern, Hanna and How­ Donnie were visitors at the home 1st, Ihe Hanna Home and School As­ given authority to sell it as they reds of children from town and dis ard Hoover, Delia. Mr. and Mrs Len Fraser and fam trict," says Mr. Ward^"have enjovet Surveyors Look Over of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allan of Rose signation will undertake a service saw fit. The Kinsmen extend a cordial wel­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harve> Lynn on Sunday. never before offered since its or- the swings, teeter-totters, sand piles' and family spent last weekend at Prov. Building Site etc., placed there for their use b> come to theatre patrons to come A good crowd attended the ball ganization some j*ars ago. The As' typing room of the old high school. early and enjoy ten games of bingo Pine Lake. Although no word has been issued tournament here last week, Many sociatlon will offer for sale to theConsiderabl e reduction in price of the Hanna Kinsmen Club. "While we The 4:H Garden Club will hold do certainly appreciate the public': before the show starts. Your pair— from provincial quarters regarding good games were witnessed First students a wide selection of school the goods is the main object in of­ age is greatly appreciated. their Achievement Day at Netherby the new provincial building on sec­ money went to Botha. supplies. fering this service. patronage at the bingo game.,*' he School on Tuesday afternoon Aug. ond street, surveyors have been in All the necessary supplies for. pub­ Supplies will be sold in each room said, "we will require a sustained 24, at 2 o'clock. The public is invited town recently looking over the site. lic school work such as scribblers, of tbe public school and one room. and active participation in these Mr. aad Mrs. Earl Code have as to attend this display. A member of the council stated un Quote of The Week— pencils, pens, ink, textbooks, etc.'of the high school on opening day, games from now until freeze up, i their guests ibis week their daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. S. McRae and family officially to the Herald that work "Wonder whatever became of will be handled by members of the thereafter the book room in the pub- our summer project is to be success ter Mrs. H. A. Kin-el and ber hus­ Miss Marion Taylor, Mrs Will Iron- on the building would not likely start those dust storm*!" Association, their store and supply I lie school will be open one afternoon j ful froth a financial standpoint. Wt band Dr. Kenzel and their two sons .«ide and Judy are holidaying at the this year. room being located in tbe former I each week. (would like to

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Member of the JU Rolling Stones where they started as there are aaaaaa,.»_._._u T>_. HANNA HERALD those who got on by changing. Which C.WMJL $£ ever way the matter is regarded, it OV H. O. MCCTM -p%^ CAST CENTRAL ALIERTA NEWS By Benjamin Beveridge In Industry The Top Shelf eventually resolves itself into a ques­ Published by THE HANNA HERALD In the late years of the nineteenth tion of the man himself. It is no good G. 8. McCrea. Editor. ;. S. McCreo, Bus. MITT, century, four men of Dublin saved saying "Look at old Puddlefoot — r for a year to accumulate the five A •trlsrtljr Independent weekly newspaper published every Thursday ln the Hei>ld Building, Main Street, Hanna. Mrs. Beveridge s boy Benjamin been with his company 35 years and Authorised as Second Class Mall by the Poet Office Department, Ottawa. Rockies. But most of the stock on pounds necessary for passage money hasn't been doing much reading s he's still getting nowhere, while the laden shelves of other stores i to the United States. from the top shelf lately. But he trash. Once one could buy wooden Breezeboy, who's never stayed in a THURSDAY, AUGUST 26,-1954 CIRC. 2150 has certainly been seeing a lot of spoons, baskets, and lovely carvings On the appointed day all had the job for more than a couple of years, Canada—and there's a lot to see. made by the Indians of Alberta, but five pounds but only three turned is way up the ladder." It is poor lo­ Women Invade the Wrestling World I spent this week in the Rockies, the commercialized demand for up at the dock. The fourth had suc­ gic to attempt to prove Breezeboy's and if a man ever gets the feeling greater quantities has deprived In­ cumbed to cold feet. The three arriv method by discrediting Puddlefoot. IN THE ANIMAL world it is said that the "fe- part in the sporting world of today. These young that the world can't get along with­ dians of their craftmanship. Mass ing in the United States, were swept All must depend on the man. up in the California gold rush. One male is much more dangerous than the women have all but pushed their male counter- out him he can find a sure cure for production has destroyed not only One thing can be said. Puddlefoot. s struck it rich. The other two, hear­ that kind of nonsen e beneath the quality, but what is even more tra­ for all that he did not get far in male." Anyone who has hunted the grizzly bear, parts out of the wrestling picture, and wherever ing of the diamond fields of S. Africa majestic white peaks of Robson, Ca- gic, it has destroyed the craftsman's his life, at least built up 35 years of tracked the wild buffalo of Africa and India or they go they meet with tremendous crowd ap- moved on. Here again one made a vell, Rundle and Cascade, and The pride in his work. equity with his employer. Breezeboy has ever crossed with a common clucking hen, peal, for it truly is a sight to behold two women fortune. The other went to Austra­ Three Sisters, which my French- It is easy enough to buy cheap has none of that. If, in the course of will agree that the female of the species is some- "going at it hammer and tongs." Like the "te- lia where he started sheep farming. Canadian companion insisted on call­ trinkets from Japan and India and rolling, he covered a lot of fertile All three eventually became multi thing to be reckoned with. male of the species" they are the most ferocious ing "The Tree Nuns." The moun­ Mexico. But I fail to see how a glaz­ ground, all strength to his arm. But millionaires. We are not comparing women wrestlers of the two and in the wrestling ring their cunn- tains strip one completely of hist ed plaster replica of Buddha, a pol­ it is quite in the cards that he would with any member of the animal kingdom, but ing ,temper and determination comes to the fore feeling of self-importance and leave ished agate stone from South Ame­ But the climax of the tale rested have done just as well, or better, if in a sense all of us "poor humans" do act at On August 28 four of these lady wrestlers are him naked and insignificant beside rica, rugs made in Texas, and toys with the fourth man who stayed in he had not rolled. For the right man the might and impenetrability of Dublin. He used his five pounds io times like animals. One theory which to our es­ coming to Hanno, and those attending the match from Waterbury, Conn., can be con­ a donkey and a cart can produce that stone and ice. sidered souvenirs of Canada. I won­ buy a cart and donkey and start a just as great a fortune as a gold timation still stands in high esteem is that our will agree heartily in what we have just previous­ s der what Leo Dolan thinks about it. haulage business. On hearing that mine, diamand mine or sheep ranch. ancestors centuries ago swung by their tails from ly said. As for us, we are going to take a seat I know now why Lake Louise i famous throughout the world as a Jasper, the town with the historic his friends had made fortunes of a —Industry trees and threw cocoanuts at each other. in the top row, and if things get too rough, we beauty spot. It is one of those un­ totem pole on the C.N.R. station plat­ million, three»*million and four mil are going out and wrestle a grizzly bear! But to get back to lady wrestlers and their changing places which God has re­form, is a. paradise. I stayed with a lion respectively, he merely replied served for Hhimself. God's country friend in his new log house — an in that wonderful Dublin cast of Advanced Enrolment speech, "I told them a rolling stone Action On Park Begins In Alberta indeed? However, Lake Louise, which enviable structure with bear rugs At Alberta Tech is about 5,500 feet up in the rare and mountain lion skins on the floors gathers no moss." His fortune was greater than the other three put to­ HUNDREDS OF LOCAL Albertans from the south- completed and many more of us, including gov­ air of this 250 square miles of park­ beside a small lake just outside thc gether. E. W. Wood, principal of the pro­ ern part of the province enjoyed a tour of ernment officiols are awore of the possibilities land, is not completely unchanging. town. The government owns all the vincial Institute of Technology and land, and residents only rent it (for This story illustrates a discussion the Alberta Badlands along the Red Deer River for a park and museum there, the next step is The glacier, which is in the back­ Art announces that advanced enrol­ ground of most pictures and paint­ a few dollars a year), but the town which is often heard. That is, whe at Steveville last Sunday. To many of them it towards the objective. Let us not sit back for an- ments for the Institute's courses for ings of the Lake Louise scene—gen­ council is a community affair. ther a young man, starting with an the coming session are very heavy, was the first time they had witnessed the wond- other goodly number of years, admitting that we erally looking from the promenade Animals roam uninhibited in Jas­ employer, is better advised to work and already four courses have been ers of nature in that area, and it is safe to say "have something here," but doing nothing about of the beautiful C.P.R. Chateau—has per, and marauding elk make it im­ patiently and seek his advancement completely filled. that all were tremendously impressed with the receded considerably in recent years possible to keep a vegetable garden within the company, or to chanye Some vacancies still exist in auto­ sights they saw. Let us add another to Alberta's famous list jobs whenever an advancement in and even the tree line seems to | unless it is fenced in. The elk, and motive service, engineering, commer­ In the Steveville area, we have one of the of national and provincial parks, one that would have moved farther up the face of sometimes the deer, are often a nui- pay or position is offered. There are arguments for both cial wireless, clothing and design, finest and most attractive sights for a provincial be in a class by itself, a Dinosaur Park and Mus­ the peaks, where nimble mountain t sance as they get into the garbage points of view. An increase in pay food service training .industrial el­ and notjonal Dinosaur Park and Museum on this eum at Steveville! The two governments respon­ goats live out their anti-social lives. P*ils. is always welcome and changing jobs ectricity, machine shop, mechanical, continent. In fact there ore only a very few sible for financing and administration the pro­ No one swims in the clear green Last year, one of these magnifi­ drafting, radio and electronics, and cent animals prowled about the town may also give a broad experience. places in North America where an attraction so ject should get together soon and take definite ice water, of course. Nor are there refrigeration. Students interested in any fish in its unfathomable depths, for months with a tin can caught on There is the added fact that a change unique in nature can be found. steps towards favorable fulfillment, but we be­ any of these courses are advised to not so much becase of the tempera­ his lower lip. Humane officials fin­ of surroundings, working companions lieve the first move should be made by Alberta. spply immediately. Now that the tour of the Badlands has been ture of the water as because there ally had to shoot him lest he should and work routine has in itself a is no food in the lake, no water starve to death. tonic effect. The regular 10-month courses will Farm Storage Needs Financial Help plants or plankton or bugs — not These things cannot be denied, commence September 1, while tho even any dirt. The stones on the bot­ but neither are they the whole story. eight-month courses get under way on October 1. The shorter agricul­ WITH THE LARGEST carry over in eleven years these days, and the farmer facing almost negli­ tom are clean. Seagram Paintings The increase in pay is frequently tural mechanics, tractor and dieseL gible delivery quotas on the new crop and the I do not know if Princess Louise apparent rather than real. Men who Canada's farms and elevators bulged with Return From Tour courses do not start until early ire ever saw her namesake, but she show themselves worthy of promo­ 587,487,000 bushels of unsold wheat. Added to old for that matter, is to some extent confronted November, and at the present time, must have been proud when the rail­ ROCHESTER, N.Y. — The world- tion within a company get raises, the 1954 crap estimate of 513,000,000 bushels with a financial problem. Where is the average have vacancies available. way engineers named the lake after circling "Seagram Collection of too, and there is no evidence what­ formidable supplies are forecast at a time when small farmer going to get the immediate fin­ her. She was the fourth daughter of Paintings of the Cities of Canada," ever to show that, in the long run, IndiesWions are that total enrol­ ances to build storage facilities? Farm organi­ the demand for wheat on the world market is Queen Victoria (whose name hon­ recently returned from goodwill these do not at least equal the ment at the Institute will exceed non too strong. zations have advocated to the federal govern­ or* the world's greatest waterfall) tours of Europe and South America, amounts acquired from a policy of 4000. The problem of form storage is even greater ment that some measure of financial assistance and the wife of the Marquis of will make its first U.S. appearance shopping and changing. Again, ex­ perience, though it may be broaden­ this year, and while estimates of yield are down be granted to farmers confronted with storage Lome (the Duke of Argyll). Through here September 2, it was announced ed by change, is certainly deepened During 1952 a Douglas fir felled over the figures of last year there ore thousands problems. No doubt government authorities are association of thought one can con­ today by the Memorial Art Gallery on Vancouver island was found io of the University of Rochester. by staying put and the freshness of of farmers, in the west who in addition to facing giving serious consideration to this suggestion jure up quite a bit of Canadian his­ be 1,092 years old. tory by recalling Argyll. It was he The paintings, 22 in all plus 29 new places and faces does not al­ the important task of taking off their crops, must now that the 1954 crop harvest approaches. The who had the great quarrel with Sir original sketches, will be ekhibited ways compensate for the sense of need for action is all the more urgent as each devote most serious consideration to farm stor­ John A. Macdonald when he was in conjunction with the University of sureness and trust which is usually The average Canadian worker age, as elevator space is at a premium and low day passes. Immediate action is warranted as Canada's governor-general (1878-83) Rochester's 1954 Conference on Can­ a part of those which are familiar. loses nine and half days every yea- delivery quotas will in all likelihood prevail for preliminary figures for crop yields this year but who was eventually the first to adian-United States Economic Rela< Even put to the final test, the man through sickness and accidents. some time. It costs money to build granaries clearly indicate. approve that Canada should be con­ tions. who works diligently and patiently sulted before the appointment of Canadian external affairs minister, holds his own. There are just as Canadians as a whole spend close Mrs. Wilkinson Returns governors-general. the Rt. Hon. Lester B. Pearson, will many, if not more, men holding thc to $50,000,000 on dental bills, in the (Many people are prone to confuse officially open the Cities of Canada highest positions in the companies course of a year. MRS. ROSE WILKINSON, M.L.A. for Calgary, taken a little trip into the United States. The the Princess Louise with the Princess exhibition at University of Roches­ and a woman Whom we believe is not atraid simple fact is that where liquor is freely avail­ Patricia, the latter being the daugh­ ter's Memorial Art Gallery. Leading U.S. and Canadian government and to "speak up" when it comes to matters concern­ able and restrictions as to where it may be drank ter of Queen Victoria's »on, the Duke of HWwsnusrtWi' mOta- im. ssUsj ss Osstv bualneaa r«j»r»«wUsttv«« win be on ing the Legislature and the.puhlir likews-a. __-_— ».» ,i,j^. ^«s«»ls nu s-ssmssAiy ts> sJhWsKtng^ on<» w adian governor - general. Princes- hand, J Wllkinson "Rose" as she is known to Social Cre- most people are adverse to "taking it on" in Patricia, who was in Canada last Since the Cities of Canada collec­ 'he tire for thrift-wise buyers f dit supporters and her opposition as well, has larger quantities. tion's formation In 1933, the paint year, gave her name to the famous n s THE LOW-PRICED Princess Patricia Canadian Light In- i 8 have been seen by more than just returned from a trip to Europe, which we uut here in dear old Alberta, where right- hope she enjoyed to the fullest extent. eousness and the "Social Credit way" of living fantry. | 280,000 people, They have travelled 000( an COOD/VEAR Mrs. Wilkinson's visit apparently resulted in must prevail, those who want a drink of the well On the way from Lake Louise to 3 > "ilea d visited 15 countries The House of Seagram developed her coming home with changed and steadfast watered stuff, must produce a permit at the Gov- Banff, a real naturejand drive of some 40 miles, enhanced by families the art collection, in cooperation ideas on the liquor situation in Alberta. Mr. Man- ernment liquor store, sign for it and then head MARATHON of elk (wapiti) crossing tbe highway with the Royal Canadian Academy, ning's trip to Britain some months ago, gave him for the nearest back alley, have a "nip" and if as a means of furthering Canadian Here's real value in a guaran­ at almost every turn, and by bear*, teed Goodyear with the famous the impression that the country was going to the relations abroad. no one is looking maybe guzzle the whole bottle? moose, deer and wild sheep )that non-skid diamond tread—a tire dogs. But Mrs. Wilkinson's impression was that The whole Alberta liquor set up Is, as the roam at will in the protected game After their U.S. debut in Roches­ better built for long, trouble- the country had grown up and people were treat­ majority of us know, outmoded, out dated and sanctuary, on this road one can see ter, the paintings will continue their free mileage. Canadian tour. Their next scheduled ed like adults, and not "whiskey guzzlers." outlandish. Mrs. Wilkinson sees the light on this the chief controversy of the park— Mount Eisenhower. The people of stop is Toronto, "Why in Ireland, the whiskey is stronger and you problem and we hope she tells all and sundry in­ Alberta who live beneath this beau­ can buy it anywhere," Mrs. Wilkinson stated, cluding Premier Monning about it at the next tiful castle of rock are still mad at iuirroMTsONS "but people drink it sensibly and don't gobble it session of Legislature. A mass excursion to the the government for changing its up the way they do here." Old Country by members of the cabinet and the name from Castle Mountain. They ft. ft. In this fair province of sanctimonious and whole House for that matter, a "shot" or two of mean no disrespect to the American virtuous "Social Credit Way" Mrs. Wilkinson that Old Irish and a sip of good French and Ita­ president, but the peak does look more like a ca»tle than like Ike. saw the first drunks from the time she left until lian wines, might change their ideas concerning IOOKrea. Tm»H.8 H fiawof osmr she returned. Mrs. Wilkinson's observations are the liquor laws in Alberta. But for goodness sake My greatest disappointment in not new to anyone who has travelled abroad or fellows, put water in it! Banff town, a picturesque place cat­ ering to tourists of the world in both winter and summer, was in the shops, One is aware of the interna­ it * >"s»«S f^1*** tional flavor of tbe clientele and the ctence features? excellent opportunity to sell the idea A Nutritional Disease Other of Canada's high place in the handi­ Sprue, a nutritional disease very EDITORS craft arts; but the search is almost similar to a type of anemia, devel­ The Poet's Corner in vain for distinctive souvenirs well ops slowly and inconspicuously until Say: made by Canadians in Canada. loss of enertry and (tenei al weakness Tour Contributions Arst Invited begin to prevent sufferers from Attention CHICKEN, NOT BULLETS . . . There is one small store where doing: their daily work. Diarrhea, (From the Financial Post.) one can purchase tablecloths made indigestion, loss of weight and some by hand_in Newfoundland, fine lea­ Flying across Southern Saskatchewan the ANXIOUS TIMES nervous symptoms also often de. other day, a young Regina air cadet lost his bear­ ther brooches made in Quebec, and velop. Must autumn come so soon and boldly spread even some original paintings of the ings, unwittingly crossed the international bor­ Its gold and crimson carpet o'er the land? The disease results from a lack of Belated summer has so quickly sped essential vitamins High School der and finally landed in a Montana wheat field. and proteins in And now the hour of harvest is at hand. NEW VACCINE MAY The farmer filled the flier with a chicken the body, because Nature with strange abandon has ignored END RABIES dinner, then drove him to the nearest town. The The order of the seasons.—Suns and rains the person doesn't cadet reported to local police who phoned Regina Bereft of any pattern, have been poured "Mad dog!"—a cry which for gen­ receive the proper fetching another plane to pick him up. Red tape Without direction on the patient plains. erations has terrorized mankind—is nourishment or the digestive sys­ was apparently conspicuous by its absence. being shorn of its dread meaning. The fat years and the lean years come and go, tem is unable to In the march of medical science, sig­ Students! There have been uncounted thousands of And farmers are by countless ills beset. utilize the food it words written and spoken about the undefended The profit of their labors none may know nificant new advances have been takes in. As in While' every change of weather holds a threat, made against rabies, and now a new Canadian-United States boundary. One trouble- anemia, this condition produces a Students who are considering attending the Hanna High Then when at last the crops are gathered in vaccine promises to banish the night­ free incident like this points up the realities very deficiency of red corpuscles and School for the term commencing September the first are ask- The problems of their marketing begin. mare forever, says September Read­ there is difficulty in building new well. Compare this treatment with the bullets —Isa Grindlay Jackson er's Digest. The new vaccine has blood. e"d to register ot the Hanna High School (Principal's Room) wandering flyers encounter over some world given dogs immunity against rabies on Monday, August 30 at the following times: Sprue can often be controlled by borders. for as long' a period as 39 months. AFTER DINNER MINTS prescribing a special diet and by GRADE X .. 930 a.m. ir ir it To date, approximately 2,000,000 treating the body to bring about dogs have been injected, says the GRADE XI 11:00 a.m. DOWN WENT MCGINTY . . . proper absorption of vitamins. Foliq The average husband is proof enough that a wo­ Digest article, and not a death has GRADE XII . 2:00 p.m. (From the Windsor Star; man can take a joke. acid and Bu, two vitamins which been reported that can be laid to play a role in the production of red We don't know how or why McGinty des­ In order to facilitate the registration procedure the stu­ "The feminine of bachelor?" The coed pondered the vaccine. blood cells, are usually given. In cended to the bottom of the well, but as the the question during an examination. Then inspiration Older weapons against rabies, such stubborn cases, however, the body dents are requested to bring the following documents with well would have been relatively shallow, his drop flashed. She answered, "Lady-in-waiting." as the Semple one-shot vaccine, have still can't utilize these essential them: Grade X (the Grade Nine Certificate), Grades XI and was nothing compared to the one an RAF offi­ given relatively temporary protection nutrients. XII (the Grade Nine Certificate, and the Official Statement cer took the other day over England. The helpful friend offered advice to the fugitive. — not more than a year for many Now, an aid to this absorption of High School Standing showing the students' standing in "An alibi would help you. Anyone see you at the Having no choree in the matter, for his dogs. The Pasteur and Semple treat­ has been found—a form of hydro­ individual courses and the number of credits earned). hour this fellow was shot?" cortisone, a hormone produced in plane had caught fire, he baled out at 41,000 The fugitive shook his head. "Fortunately, no." ments for bitten persons saved many the body by the adrenal glands. The Each student will be given an opportunity to avail him­ feet. That's almost eight miles up, where the lives but had definite drawbacks. Ilie alternative to domestic trouble is divorce or These vaccines had to be given daily laboratories ha^»e developed a new self of personal help and guidance in the selection of a well- temperature is 67 below zero, but he floated process using fermentation to make bigamy. The penalty for the latter is two mothers-in- for 21 days. "It was a race," says balanced program compatible with his individual needs and dawn ond landed 'without injury, for at least a law. A bigamist is a guy who has had one too many. synthetic hydrocortisone drugs like Reader's Digest, "between the vac­ Cortril. abilities, and in line with his post-school vocational aspira­ British record. There's no solution there. In fact, you can't win at cine and the virulent dog virus inch­ all. If your intentions aren't serious, you run into the This hormone was administered tions. Attired in all his upper altitude gear, with­ law. For . . . men who drip with petty phrases . . . ing its evil way to the brain." to 17 cases with sprue during a out which he could not have survived the des­ Oft forget the legal phases. The post - dog-bite treatment was study conducted in a Chicago hos* cent, he would have resembled a wandering obviously not the fuH answer to ra­ pital. A small dose of the drug pro­ J. C. Charyk, B.Sc, M.Ed., spaceman Maybe there are only two political groups, the ap-bies. Neither was the temporary im­ duced an excellent response in every Principal, Hanna High School. If i* mokes vs_u diz_v to look rlowo from o P0*"^ and the disappointed, but one glaring head- munization of dogs. The Lederle vac­ case. It it manes you aizzy TO IOOK aown trom a itae m the iaJly ^ ^y^ ihe city Jail. Tt read: five-storey window, or the observation floor of HALF THE CITY COUNCIL ARE CROOKS, cine comes closest to ythe ideal o£ Once the body is treated and is permanent prevention. The greatest able to use the vitamins it receives, the Empire State Building, consider the position A retraction in foil was demanded of the editor problem will be finding a way to the symptoms begin to disappear f Ubel sult Next afternoon the head •-- * 41-42 of Flying Officer 6.- B. Owen, who looked down H^re-d— ° * " administer the vaccine to most of and the patient is on the way to nirkirrr «|ght miles. HALF THE CITY COUNCIL ARENT CROOKS. the nation's dogs. complete recovery.

;^:l^K^!i.^^'^,\S"S:__i£?- iggg^^-s .ja_Mt;__r?___r-_..__«S__'•^^^WW^a^^i*.- i,. • THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CINTRAl ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1954 _-_Egg_—|sO—*•^^a^Bs_gg— SI III I I I I SS J 1 Poge7 greatest percentage of all her mat­ ches, and is one of the greatest box Curling Club Set* TWO MOKE LADY WRESTLERS ADDED TO office drawing cards ia the entire New Dote for Donee 1 United States, as well' as foreign countries. ._ - YOUNGSTOWN, Aug. 23 — The SATURDAY CARD; JAP MAY HAVE FEUD curling deb dance which was post­ HERALD Fans say she'll be champion some An Improved "card featuring the ments in the east and is capable of poned last Friday due to weather day and it seems that the die is cast and roads will be held at a later addition of two more lady wrestlers handling either Sugy or Lou should awaits wrestling patrons at the Han­ So keep your eye on Violet Viann, date. All tickets sold will be honor­ na arena on August 28 under the they decide on a repetition of their a girl who attires herself in good ed on the new date. GIRL NEGRO WRESTLER REAPS EARLY Local Football Now auspices of the Hanna Boxing Club. brawl in Calgary. clothes, furs and diamonds, and who Originally planned to include two The main event promises a fast, drives her own neW convertible;. much to give it up anytime soon. midget wrestlers, the management action packed match between Rob­ "When I quit wrestling, I suppose Especially until she attains her goal, PROFITS AS TOP NOTCH ATTRACTION Intermediate Class has changed the set-up, and instead erta Pico and Steve McGill. This is that I'll buy a ranch somewhere which is to someday become "World "I never expected to realize such volley ball, softball and swings a The proposed junior football lea­ of the mighty mites Negro girl wrest­ over the forty-five minute time lim­ around Tulsa, so that I can have Champion Girl Wrestler." profits so early" says pretty 19 year mean b^ing baH. Her talents ex gue between Hanna, Cluny, Beiseker ler Kathleen Wimbley of Columbus, it with the winner being declared on. plenty of room to raise all the ani­ old Kathleen Wimbley, who recently • , , _,. .. .. , , and Crossfield has been changed to Ohio, will oppose Violet Viann in a best of three falls basis. mals that 1 have always loved and At the time of the 1951 census i„;-_j su» • „ xi .'tend even farther than athletics, take in players in the intermediate a best -«4L three falls event with a Ticket sales the first of the week wanted," smilingly says Violet. But there were 6,587 Eskimos living in joined the ever growing Negro girl I she's a musician, too, plays clarinet. class. Thus all players seeking berths time limit of one hour. The other that day seems far off, for "The the Northwest Territories 1,789 in and a e were reported brisk with wrestling wrestlers. 145 well placed P' y d in the high school band, with the local Rams may be from two lady grapplers are Ann Le Vern fans from outlying towns like Oyen Little Tiger" loves her work far too Quebec and 847 in Labrador. She is 5'5" with fourteen years of age and up. and Connie Ethier. and Drumheller, Delia and Craip,- pounds. i which consisted of 50 boys and girls Bill Cross, a member of the Ram's The opening event may prove to myle booking seat reservations. The Kathleen was born and reared in While Kathleen was the only Negro executive announces that regular be the surprise of the star studded management guarantees first clasa Columbus, Ohio, and graduattd from .student in the band, we are positive workouts are now being held each show, as Sugy Haymaka, giant Jap­ seating accomodation, but advises South High School, where she was she was one o{ the most popuiar stu- week at the public school grounds, anese wrestler from Yokahoma does early purchase of reserve seats. The not only active in sports, but an non-, . .... Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. and Sundays battle with Lou Pitoscia. In a recent kids are not being neglected, either. or student as well. denls ln the band" at 12:30. All those interested in try­ Calgary match these two "got out Admission for school children is 25c Although the girls basketball Kathleen iirsi ^came interested ing out are invited, with particular of hand" and the management here in the rush section, but these tickets team was mixed, white and Negro j ln wrestling after seeing some of the emphasis on boys from the surround­ is taking no chances, and are bring will only be sold at the arena pre­ HI HARVESTER girls, Kathleen was made captain of! girls on television, a medium which ing district. Remember this is an ing Dave Ruhl, formerly of Hanna vious to fight „ time. Reserve seal this team, and also president of i.he.is luring more and more girls into intermediate team and there is no and Scapa in to referee this match. sales are now on at Jimmie's Service wanting to become wrestlers. She actual age limit. It is expected a lea 12 8. 15 FT. I.H.C. Swathers with and without Hydraulic. obasketbalf the All-Stal clubr . AthletiShe wac sClub a ,membe playedr Ruhl has just returned from a sue and Larson Agencies. All proceeds contacted Billy Wolfe, whose book­ gue meeting will be held shortly and cessful series of wrestling engage- go towards the arena fund. 2 Used s 2 & 14 Ft. Swathers ing offices manage and book more a schedule drawn up. than 95 percent of the girl wrestlers 2 Good Used 8 Ft. Massey Harris No. 15 P.T.O. Combines. in the entire world. Mr. Wolfe was 3-127 S.P. Combines Cpt. Special Price Reduction. impressed with her dynamic person­ GIRL REAL ESTATE INVESTOR TURNS New 10 Ft. Power Binders — Ready to Go. ality on their first meeting. Regard­ Eight Teams Enter We still have a few good used 3 & 4 plow tractors. less of her race, anyone meeting Special Bargain — Priced to Clear Kathleen for the first time becomes Labor Day Tourney TALENTS INTO WRESTLING RING her friend. * * Born iin KansaKansas CityCity,. MissouriMissouri,, ilththe ranchranch,, becausbecause thert e were few GOOD USED HARVEST TRUCKS — HALF — THREE- Kathleen . trained diligently for' Baseball fans from all over East j graduate of Manual High School, a girls acound in our year" Violet says. QUARTER AND ONE TONS FROM 1300. to $800. many months before accepting pro­ Central Alberta will be served a de- real estate investor, and one of ihe "I love living on that ranch and be­ fessional matches, and during the luxe menu on Labor Day weekend, | most spirited and competitive wrest ing around the animals there. I guess F R D R first six months of her professional when an eight-two day tournament' lers in the world. That's the capsule that is what later on led me lo buy 1952 S°P E C^ ______1300. matches, she did not lose one single' will be sponsored by the Hanna Cubs, story of Violet Viann. my beautiful snow-white Arabian This may well ring down the curtain violet, who is 5*2" tall, 25 years horse, Cactus, which I rode with she H F0RD match, which is most unusual, as )n I most beginners lose at the start, and « baseball in "Hanna for the 1954, 0f ag6i and sturdy 130 pounds, now Clyde Beatty Circus for one season." 1952 s^,r_ _ 1300. then start winning as their ability, year, which after a poor start early] ijveg jn Tulsa, Oklahoma, where she "I always was the the adventur- j grows. j ln tnc season, saw later on a snappy j has one of the finest property par-!°"s type," remarked Violet, "and I •IQCA HALF TON TRUCK with Radio 8< Racks iCAfl brand of She has designed and made all her, ball dished up both by ihe j Cels, a $30,000 home. guess that it was because of that na- ture at own robes, in fact, she makes all her Cubs and visiting teams. "That home is my pride and joy," ** * entered girl wrestling af |QCA FORD TRACTOR .AAA own clothes. On Sunday, September 5 the tour- says Violet. "Wrestling built that for ter finishing school. My big brother Her brother, Arthur, is a Ju-Jitsu | nament will get under way with the ] me/ and I am just as proud of show- thought that T was too small, and I99U With Mower lUVV. instructor in the Marines, and when j first game at 12 noon, there being j jng that home as I am of showing that I might get injured. Well, I HC R 10 he is home on leave, she keeps him three more games after this. The | the public what I can accomplish in did get my-share of injuries but ihat IQJi/l ' ° 1fi*.ft busy showing her new tricks, and semi finals and final games will be the wrestling ring." didn't stop me. I was determined u> IvJl Demonstrator IUUU_ she has become very adept at this played on Monday. First money is Violet is a natural athlete who wrestle, and to prove that I could New Twine Prices — 1 Carload in Stock take it." work. j $200, second $100 and third $50. really capitalized on her ability. She 550 - $12.85; 600 - $13.50 Kathleen's favorite girl wrestlers 1 Thus far clubs entered are the Bye- was a basketball and swimming star I "I went into training, and what J are June Byers, the newly official moor Buffalos, Brooks Pontiacs, Al- in high .school. During her high lacked in-size, I sure made up lor decorated world champion, and Nell | liance Arrows, Sibbald Senators, Ce>, school years, she spent one year on in speed. I got my professional start COME IN AND W'LL MAKE A DEAL AT YOUR LOCAL I.H.C. DEALER Stewart, the National TV. champion, real Cardinals and Hanna Cubs, two a large ranch in Colorado. She had in Memphis, Tennessee," says "Little and Kathleen has championship' more entries are expected before the alWays been the outdoor type, so | Tiger Dynamite," a name /she earned hopes lor herself. end of the week. most men's sports came easy to her.. in Mexico City in 1946, because of .Billy Wolfe considers Kathleen | Any teams desiring further infor . "i had to keep up with the men jn I her greased lightening style. "Since one of his most valuable productions mation on the tournament are asked that time I have wrestled all over and why shouldn't he? In summariz- to contact Dick Barnes at Hanna. On the United States, Canada, Cuba, ing, we can say that she is young, Monday night the Legion Hall'will South America, and Puerto Rico. beautiful, strong and athletic, has a j be the scene of a dance sponsored by "The Little Tiger" is well known as IL deluxe personality, so we say that! the Cubs, and on both days there a top television wrestling star, hav­ this is one girl Wolfe can't go wrong will be a refreshment booth at the KATHLEEN WIMBLEY ing also made several wrestling on. grounds. newsreels for R.K.O. Pictures. In ihe Hanna Phone 121 last five years Violet has won the

LADY WRESTLERS - 2 BOUTS Soldier Apprentice Plan offers young men of 16 a bright future TOURNAMENT OPENING EVENT MAIN EVENT ENROLL NOW! One Fall — 30 Minutes Best of Three Falls — 45 Minutes Training begins Sept 13

The Canadian Army's Soldier Ap. SUGY HAYAMAKA ROBERTO PICO pr.nlic. Training Plan Is a carefully Vs. Vs. planned programme to help young •ton ol 16 lo prepare themselves LOU PITOSCIA STEVE McGILL for the future and e career In tho Army — to develop mature judg­ ment, self discipline and build a strong, healthy personality. As a Soldier Apprentice, a young man will got a thorough HANNA trade training in one of 19 military LADY WRESTLERS trades — academic training ta such subjects as physics, chemistry, algebra ond English — a general FIRST GAME STARTS 12 HOON - SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 military training of HM Canadian Anne La Verne Kathleen Wembley Soldier - ... he will bo living and working Vs. Vs. alongside enthusiastic, happy Can­ adians his own ago while getting a combination of military training schooling, plenty of recreation and Connie Ethier Violel Vian expert trade training ... he wilt be eligible for all Army One Fall — 45 Minute Time Limit Best Three Falls — 1 Hr. Time Limit benefits Including 30 days annual 8 TEAMS leave. ... ho will receive half regular Army pay while 16 and on hit 17th birthday will draw full pay. SEMI-FINALS (.FINALS ON MONDAY STARTING 12:30 iTHi To be eliglb1e)ta young man must bo 16 years of age but not yet 17, and must have a minimum of Grade 8 education. FIRST PRIZE $200.00; SECOND $100.00; THIRD $50.00. | Far an Interesting booklet with more Information on the Soldier Apprentice Plan, write, phone or visit tho Army Recruiting Centre nearest you. Do if now, (raining BIG DANCE MONDAY MIGHT IN THE MEMORIAL HALL 8:30 P.M. # begins S.pt.mb.r 1 Jfh. Get your application la right away. ADMISSION: Reserve $1.25; Rush $1.00; School Children Rush 25c Ticket Sales at Larson Agencies and Jimmie's Sendee. . Is. If Pw-sssl Dssei hm In Wto REFRESHMENT BOOTH ON GROUNDS Cslgsrv Ms-MsstsseUUt—UalTI »•• PROCEEDS FOR THE HANNA ARENA FUND, SPONSORED BY THE DM Urn Memttm Cams. MM2 Ml st Srsst. HANNA BOXING CLUB. ' Iks Aim, tstviiillsslsWb lie ksMliot Contact R. L Barnes, Secretary For further Information. GUARANTEED SEATING ACCOMMODATION

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u &&*&, • • *t*- ..__£&£§_ PW«4 THE HANNA HERAUR ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1954 =?• mar,_,..•<_ w* TQ^T-^USE THE CIASSIHED^^W^ SALE BY TENDER • You'll save yourself dollars. Former Honno Hotel Announcements of the appoint ments were made by J. B. Cross, Notice Is hereby given that sealed • You'll get prompt service. HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES tenders will be received by the Special Man Promoted to Post company president, following the re­ Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subse­ Areas Board for the holdings of Mr. tirement of Harold Vernon as super­ Fred Hodson of Rearvllle, Alberta from Dave Duchak, prominent in Cal­ quent insertion. In Memoriam, Church Notices, Cards of bona fide residents of the Special Areas: gary sports circles as a former am­ intendent of the hotel system, a post By using your telephone to contact Thanks, Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display adver­ The said holdings consist of: ateur hockey star and later as or­ he had held for 21 years. Prior vo Patented Lands: that time, Mr. Vernon was with thc these firms in tising rates upon request. Copy must reach Herald Office S.W. 15-25-7-W4th, area 1C0 acres ganizer of tbe Buffalo Athletic As­ by 12 noon each Tuesday. Provincial Lands: sociation, anVetitphal, Cereal, Alta. their claims and of any securities held —tl-42 "May his soul rest in Peace." by them, and that after that date the Rural & Town Wiring —Sadly missed by his daughter Mrs. Executrix will distribute the assets of HANNA AUTO RELIABLE REBUILT No. 27 M.H. A. Rheauiiie, Young-flown. —12 the deceased among the parties entitled Light Plants New 8. Used Coffee Shop COMBINES—as low aa 32,895.00. Also thereto having regard only to the claims Bulldozing, Oil Well Pull Types. E. C. Griffiths, Phone 43 of which notice has been so filed or Rockyford. —41-2-3 which have been brought to her know­ Prices $4.00 Per Outlet SPECIALISTS ledge. Work, Dirt Moving, R. Pelan, Mgr. 60 Amp Service $45.00 Ralph Pogson, Prop. 3 INCH PISTON TYPE AIR COMPRES- Dated at Grande Prairie, Alberta, this Road Building SURE—with water valves, Just over­ 10th day of August, A.D. 1964. hauled. Apply Geo. Campion, 210—1st CHARLES A. MACOONELL First Class Equip'.. 30 Amp. Service $30.00 Ave. E., Hanna. —ll-42p Solicitor for the Executrix, Grande Prairie, Alberta. —(-42-4.1 6 ROOMED HOUSE—located in Craig­ WRITE OR PHONE myle, could be easily moved. A. Diegel Anderson Earth Construction 2356—23 St. N.W., Calgary. —41-2p THE SALVATION ARMY NOTICE 579, HANNA Capt. W. Waring Phone Central - Buffalo, Alta. ALPHA SELLING EITHER 1949 I.H.C. S.P. No. Sunday. THE GOVERNMENT LIQUOR er 209 Hanna DON BARTON & OTTO PAHL 12S or IMS M.H. S.P. No. 90 COMBINE 11 a.m—Holiness Meeting CONTROL ACT OF ALBERTA —38 tf - —at nearest reasonable offer. Both, 3 p.m.—Sunday School APPLICATION FOR BEER, LICENSE BUTTER & EGGS KARY'S machines are in top working condition 7.30 p.m.—Salvation Meeting Public notice is hereby given that the and are complete with pick ups, re- Tuesday 8 p.m.—Bible Study & Pray­ undersigned Intends to apply to The Al­ MILK & CREAM cleaners and straw spreaders. Will er meeting berta Liquor Control Board for a Lic­ consider cattle ln trade. Phone R716, Thursday 7.80 p.m.—Toung People's ense to sell Beer by the glass or open DELIVERY Dan Trefz. Hanna, Alta. —«l-2-43p Friday 4.80 p.m.—Hobby Class bottle, for consumption on the licensed "The Better Health Foods" Wednesday 2.30 p.m. — Ladles Home portion of the premises and also to sell TUDHOPE ELECTRIC STOVE — Thor Lea'gue Beer by the unopened bottle for con­ From TIRE SERVICE Washing Machine. Frigldaire 6 cu. ft. Tou are always welcome at the Army sumption elsewhere than upon the lic­ studio lounge. T. H. Speedie, 3rd Ave. —18 tf ensed premises, In conformity with the Central Alberta W. next to Pool Hall. —11-42 provisions of The Government Liquor Special Clearance Specializing In Tires — Oil FIRST UNITED CHURCH Control Act of Alberta and the Regula­ Dairy Pool Changing — Greasing and D. E. QREEN ESTATE—comprising 1/2 Sunday, August 29 tions made there under with respect to Vulcanizing section dqeflsWs land with half section. Chinook—11 a.m. the following described premises: J. A. Raimussen, Mgr. Special Areas cultivation and grating Youngstown—2 p.m. lease. Good buildings, two dams will Beer Salesroom on the west side of Phono 87 Phone 110 .Hanna . Hanna — 70& Sins Sons, i.xti DlviMJ^ ttrmi-na nwor of the CrKTStnyie tfb- Irrigate sev«rml—•WJIIJSS. Applj _.rs. Worship Laurence Wells, Phono R1211, Han­ tel, Situated on Lot 9. in Block 2, Plan. na. —41-2-3 You are all so welcome at church No. 7030, A.W., Craigmyle, Alberta. Rev. Will }.. Gourlay, B.A. Any person desirous of protesting Manse 112 4th Ave. East Phone 154 against the Tw.uano 1938 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR—with re­ of a Beer License conditioned motor. High comprision to the applicant should notify the Al­ NOT BEYOND LUTHERAN CHURCH berta Liquor Control Board, Edmonton head, good rubber, front and rear. A Sunday. August 29 snap at 3285. Apply G. H. Gibson In writing, within thirty days of the SALE REPAIR Redeemer, Hanna Phone 60, Oyen. —41-42p date shown at the foot of this advertise­ The Central Sunday School—10 a.m. ment. English Service—8 p.m. TELESCOPE — Broadhurt Clarkson & St. Peter, Hemaruka Dated at Craigmyle, Alberta, this 21st Co. Ltd. London, Eng., power 30 - Sunday School—10 a.m. day of August, 19.14. 40-50 <_ 60 in leather carrying case, Worship Service—11 a.m. —Stanley McKay, Applicant. Meat Market folding to 12 Inches, 2 tripods, price You are cordially Invited to come and —42-43-44-48 390. May be seen at Style Shop. worship with us —41-42 Irvln H. Hohm, B.A., B.D. pastor FALL SEEDING OF ON USED Quality Meat* — Freezer I.H.C. 125 SELF PROPELLED COM CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE FORAGE CROPS BINE—1949 model, ready for the field Sunday August 29 Fresh Fruits & Vegetables complete with pick up, recleaner and YOUNGSTOWN lights. You cannot afford to be with Forage crops require careful seed­ out the self propelled combine at this Sunday School—10 a.m. ing in order to produce good stands. Bring It To low price of $2250. D. Tref«, R71«, Morning Worship—11 a.m. Although spring seeding usually is P. KENNEDY, Prop. Hanna. —42-3-4 Evening Service—7:30 p.m. K&B MOTORS CRAIGMYLE preferred, fall seeded forage crops Sunday School—3 p.m. Specializing in Auto Body QUARTER SECTION DEEDED LAND have produced many good stands at Machinery Hanna Phone 36 Worship Service—3:45 p.m. Repair —3,000 acres 20 year grazing lease, 95 CEREAL the Lethbridge Experimental Station Phone 78 Hanna acres alfalfa and brome, can be Ir­ One advantage of fall seeding is that rigated. 21/2 miles continually flow­ Service as announced. ing creek, 7 room house fully insul­ A Hearty Welcome to All it often fits better into the cropping! ated, full basement, pump in kitchen, Rev. C. E. Kawson, Pastor program and work schedule. 2 miles from gravel road. L. Oreen- NOTICE TO CREDITORS The same practices apply to fall' slade, Sunnynook, Alta. —42p seeding as to spring seeding. A firm AND CLAIMANTS 50c NOW! 10 FT. POWER BINDER—3 years old, In the Estate * of WIL.L.IAM GRUD­ relatively weed-free seedbed is re­ 12 Ft. JOHN DEERE Pull Type Combine with motor OCA perfect shape. Apply Herbert Pfahl, ECKI, late of Acadia Valley, Alberta, quired for good results. Clean, un­ pick up and rubber tire, ready for field work vvUi ANY PLACE 41/2 miles N.E. of Hanna. —«2-3p Farmer, deceased. disturbed stubble makes an excellent Notice Is hereby glyen that all per­ IN TOWN! HARVE8TER COMBINES sons having claims upon the estate of seedbed. Shallow seeding is very im­ Enriched Bread 12 FT. OLIVER PULL TYPE—with en- the above named William Urudeckt who portant. If seeding is deeper than 10 Ft. OLIVER PuM Type Combine, motor, pick up trine and pickup on rubber tires. 1948 died on the 30th day of December, A.D. one-half to three-quarters of an inch and rubber tire. Very good buy. CCA PHONE 244 From The Model, —like new. 1953 are required to file with S. W. 8P112 COCKSHUTT —pickup, recondi­ Kesten, of Leader, Saskatchewan, by depending on the sizes of the seed, Will sacrifice for ._ vvtl_ DAY Or NIGHT! tioned. the 13th day of October, A.D. 1954, a. most of the seed will be lost. Exper­ No need for "hoofing" it when 21A M.H. 1949 Model) like new. full statement duly verified of their ience has shown that too deep seed­ MASSEY-HARRIS Motor Pull Type Combine with CAA you can go by taxi so cheaply! 2—SP123 IHC—with pick ups, recondi­ claims and of any securities held by ing is the greatest single cause of Use the cab when you go visit­ HANNA BAKE SHOP tioned. them, and that after that date the ex­ pick up, rubber tire and cleaner OUU • 2—10 FT. M.H. PULL TYPE—with pick ecutors will dlatribute the assets of failure to establish forage crops. ing . . . when you're in a hurry And Confectionery ups. Good. Will trade, any reasonable the deceased among the parties entit­ From now until early September ... on the way to a train . . . deal. Wm. Q. Rieger, Rockyford, Alta. led thereto having regard only to the 12 Ft. Motor Pull Type CASE Combine, Auger Type COC Or when you're shopping. At No Extra Cost! claims of which notice has been so filed probably will be a good time to seed —42-43-44 alfalfa and irrigated pastures. If the pick up and rubber tire. Model 1946 . U__V- or which have been brought to their Roy's Taxi Service Alex Rawlusyk, Prop. 12 FT. CASE COMBINE—with motor. Al knowledge. soil is very dry, a pre-seeding irriga­ Located at The Hanna Garage condition, ready to go to work. Apply Date this 13th day of August, A.D. tion will help to get the plants well JOHN DEERE D TRACTOR, late 1948 Model. This tractor A. Chalkllne, Cereal, Alta. —<2p 1954. established this year. is fully equipped, starter, lights, belt»pulley power take­ NELLIE ANGELA GRUDECKI Crested wheatgrass, still the re­ FOR SALE OR TRADE and JOSEPH GRUDECKI off and fluid in tires, new paint job. OCA of Acadia Valley, Alberta, the Execu­ commended grass for dryland, usual­ 1000 BUSHELS OF No. 2 DRY WHEAT tors of the will of the above named de­ ly does very well when seeded in the Will sacrifice for _ ODU a Massey Harris 10 ft. No. 17 P.T.O. ceased. —41-42-3-44 [HIRDPRMTOR Combine. Apply Box 193, Phone R112 fall. Seeding can be done any time MASSEY-HARRIS Tractor, Late 1950 Model, has only 2400 Oyen. —41-2 TENDERS WANTED from now until the ground is cover­ ed with snow. Seeds that do not ger­ hours, fully equipped, lights, starter, B.P., P.T.O., fluid Is Your Spine 1940 COCKSHUTT COMBINE—with mo­ and wheel weights and hour meter. | QCfl tor; 1938 2 Ton Ford Truck. Will sell Notice is hereby given that sealed minate this year will do so next Causing Illness? or trade for cattle. D. J. Wallace, De­ tenders will be received by the Special spring. Good buy at _ lOvUs lia, Alta, Phone 9-1014. —42-3p Areas Board for the holdings of Mr. In many cases, people who com­ Koy Trenaman, Coronation, Alberta, This is also a good time to consider plain of poor health find chiro­ from bona fide residents of the Special grasses for special conditions, such NEW 40.COCKSHUTT TRACTOR. Gas, fully equipped, belt practic helps them .after all WANTED Areas: The said holdings consist of: as tall wheatgrass for alkali lands, else fails. This science works Patented Lands: pulley, power take-off, lights, oversize tires, .wheel WANTED BY SINGLE GENTLEMAN— on the nerve centers of your N.W. Sec. 26, N.E. 26, N.E. & S.W. and reed canarygrass for lands sub­ For Better Lights by September the first, room and ject to flooding. Some of these lands weights and fluid. Will sacrifice for cash deal. WHAT body. board near the Hanna High School. 36-34-10-W4th OFFERS? Come to A large room la required that could Provincial Lands: may be too wet to work at this time Investigate This New Way be used as a combined bedroom and Grazing Lease No. 82273 Issued for a of year. Under such conditions, good Geuder Electric To Health Now study, or two small rooms. Apply, term of 20 years as and from the 1st results ma? be obtained by seeding 8 1-2 Ft. MASSEY-HARRIS TILLER, with seeder box, Q7C . John C. Charyk, Chinook. —41-42 day of February I860 consisting of the Honno Phone 321 Dr. J. S, PAXMAN N.E. and the Sl/2 25, the Sl/2 and N.W. in October or November. The seed rotor lift, late 1950 model. Excellent buy .... Oi Vi ELECTRIC M1XMASTER—for 32 volt. 26, El/2 27 all of 36, and the N.W. and shoul be well covered so that it iwll Phone 300, Hanno Good condition. Mrs. A. W. Lemke, the S.E. of 36 containing by admeasure­ remain in lace until sring—Again, Acadia Valley, Alta. —42 ment 2,210 acres more or less. Tp. 84-10. a well prepared seedbed is import­ 8 Ft. COCKSHUTT TILLER, with seeder box, An offer has been received from a fertilizer attachment and packers. Selling for 1984 BEL-AIR 2 DOOR SEDAN.—Fully non-resident of the Special Areas tn ant. Crested wheatgrass sown into 350. •quipped. Only 6,000 miles. Terms ac­ the amount of $6,000. which Is the up­ old sod and tall wheatgrass sown in­ BUILDING cepted. Write Box 820, Drumheller. . set price, terms cash, the highest or to wild barley (foxtail) usually pro­ 10 Ft. MASSEY-HARRIS BINDER with P.T.O. in very OCA HOME —4Ip any tender not necessarily accepted. Sealed tenders with the words "Ten­ duce a good stand. good condition. Used 4 yrs. Canvas like new VvUi SUPPLIES ders for the Trenaman holdings" on the WANTED TO BUY outside of the envelope must be In the and hands of the undersigned not later than BUILDING OLD QUNS—any ace, make or calibre. noon August 28th, 1954. A. J. Macpherson, Delia FENCE Shot runs, rifles, pistols. See Clarence mm. Button's Garage, Hannv —IBtf A certified cheque for 10 percent of the amount .tendered must be enclosed Elected Pool Delegate Remodelling, Stuccoing Concrete POSTS Allan J. Macpherson of Delia has FOUND with the Uttder. Work, Brick and Tile Work, First Dated at Hanna, Alberta, this 4th day been elected «llberta Wheat Pool de­ "Your Pick of the Yard at Of August, 1264. WALTER SGHACHtR Class Carpentering Reasonable Prices" BLACK LABRADOR PUP—female, six legate for sub-district D-4, succeed­ -WBth^ old. Now at 209—1st Ave. X. Special Areas Board ing Edward Nelson of Craigmyle whoi COCKSHUTT DEALER Owner Is asked to pick up dog tm Hanna, Alberta rendered exceptional services as de­ mediately or It will be turned over —39-40-41-42 CARBON, ALTA. PHONE 13 W. KNOBLAUCH to town' police. —12c legate for many years. Mr. Macpher. Scott Lumber Co. There are more than 2,000 Indian, son is the son of the late R. A. Mac­ -41-42 220—6 Ave. E. Phone 3S7R2 GET YOUR RUBBER STAMPS reserves in Canada, varying in size pherson, former director of the Al- 1 Block North Curling Rink PROM TM HANN* HERALD from a few acres to 900 square miles berta Wheat Pool. —32-34-5

.-s_i',_M*.. «iffi..' THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NfeWS—THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, ,9$4 Page 5 Record Pheasant Hatch Church Board Meeting Ramblings From The At Brooks Game Farm Held In Craigmyle NEWS NOTES Approximately 7,000 pheasants and CRAIGMYLE, Aug. 23—The regu­ 1,000 Chukars will be distributed lar quarterly meeting of the United By Your District Home Economist this year from the Provincial Phea­ Church Board, Delia and Craigmyle sant Hatchery at Brooks. charge was held on Wednesday Aug. MISS L. A. SHATZ The hatch this year at the phea­ 18th at the Patersons home. Eigh­ sant hatchery is expected to total teen members from .Michichi, Delia, sanitary wrapped bread, packaged "bout 7.500 following the highest and Craigmyle attended Welcoming Hello Momemakers! cookies, canned meats and other total >n the hatchery s history. Keep- Rev. G. Dunsmore. Routine business! The Food Poisonln? Menace ing a ratio of one cock to every 1U was attended to. The report of Pres­ Food poisoning occurs when, by j .foods in cans or packages when away bytery camps was given, also o£ mistake, some article of food is eaten from home. hens and keeping the hens in the laying pens until the eggs are laid standing committees, including the which is poisonous itself, or which j DON'T Taste food suspected of be- appear to have helped to increase parsonage. A chesterfield and ohair Youngstown Home has been contaminated from an out jng spoiled. Many food poisoning bac- the incubation success of eggs to 85 for the manse was supplied by Mich- side source. Poisonous berries, fungi teria and toxins are tasteless and percent this year. ichichi a fridg from Craigmyle & cur­ i mistaken for mushrooms, diseased odorless. It is best to discard or burn tains and mattress from Delia. Mrs. meat and poisonous shell fish, have Four incubators, each hatching 3. lain! Rain! Rain! That's all one was president of the Old Age Pen the suspected food. 000 eggs, are now used at the hatch­ Eberly of Delia continues as chair­ I and hears about these days. sioners Society, a post he had held ! taken their toll from time to time. DON'T Use food highly susceptible man. Mr. Geo. Allan was elected as I But most common cases of food ery, with a hatch appearing each le of the boys get word from En£ for four years. Mr. Sam Brown who to food poisoning bacteria, if you four days. After hatching, the chicks M. and M. convenor for this field. I, Ireland, Scotland, Wales and passed away some weeks ago was poisoning are those caused by food must prepare you picnic ahead of | " boxes f 24 It was decided to study the manual | infections or food intoxications. are kep t in the chick or United States and its the same vice president. At the meeting held time where refrigeration is not avail hours to f i' if they can absorb their at future meetings. The question of thing. We are sure getting our on Monday Mr. David Jones was elec­ Illness from food infection is able. Cheese and peanut butter with yoke sacks and then are put into change of hours of worship was left te of rain this year. One lady ted president and Mr. Andrew Home I caused by bacteria carried into the or without pickles, jam or marmal­ the 39 brooder houses. The wait in in abeyance. Meeting concluded with ting the home from Saskatchewan vice president. j mouth ON FOOD when it is eaten, ade, are the safest sandwich fillers. the chick boxes assures that the prayer. The next meeting to be at I we're lucky. "We get three in- i If there are bacteria or poisonous Of course your sandwiches will be chicks will be hungry enough lo the call of the chairman. 5 of rain to one up in these parts, I toxins IN the food, the resultant ill­ made from enriched bread or rolls, move aroun(j ln the brooder houses just been so muddy all the time ness is due to food intoxication. always safe for a long, warm journey qujckjy f the 101 de ; we cannot get into the gardens ENDIANG and adjust rom We hear of cases of food poison- or a long wait till mealtime. gree temperature of the incubator >ick peas, etc." Oh well, we ...hall STANMORE I ing where a number of people arc DON'T Be afraid to freeze most! to the cooler atmosphere of the 3 be having Indian summer we ENDIANG. Aug. 23 — Miss Dixie STANMORE, Aug. 23—Messrs Art e. Ritchie of Erskine is a visitor at her i stricken after church picnics, wedd- kinds of sandwiches for the picnics brooder houses, ' ing receptions or banquets. Yet few or motor trip. Out of the freezer In the brooder houses, the chicks and Roy Abrahamson have as their home here. guests their mother and sister, Mrs. j very good congregation was on Mr. and Mrs. T. Hilton had as their people realize that the same com- and into the picnic basket they'll stay ^ the heat is cut gradually so d Sunday to hear the Rev. Jest mon food poisoning bacteria (staphy-1 keep cool and fresh on the warmest | outside temperature. When they are H. Abrahamson and Mrs. Kemick guests Mr. and Mrs W. Hogg of and family of Calgary. hanna. The singing of Mr. and Montgomery. lococci, salmonellae and streptococci day. | {rom ten days to two weeks of age, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hall of Youngs- I Jost and the visitors of Hanna Those visiting in Calgary last if you want their names) may be pre- they are allowed to go out into .. i very much enjoyed. We hope to week were Miss Jeanette Donald, sent in foods prepared at home, even OBITUARY exercise pens. At the age of five town were Sunday guests at j more of them. Next Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. R. Boehlke, Mrs. H. though the kitchen may be scrupul 'weeks they move out from the broo- nome of Mr- and Mrs Finley. Mr and Mrs D te thirty we are looking forward Larson and Mr and Mrs Lloyd Ben­ ously clean. The bacteria or result DOUGLAS JAMES MILLER der houses to the large pens and af- - - Burton have as ihe visit of the newly appointed son and family. ant toxins may* be in the food when ter 12 weeks in the 'outside natural thelr quests the latter's sister Miss 1'ation Army officers in Hanna. The Lawson boys of Olds spent a it is purchased or may_ be introduc­ Douglas James Miller, four year environment are banded and releas- Thompson of Calgary. understand they have a very ial- few days with Mr and Mrs. Cliff ed by any person handling the food j old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mil- ed. ' areas which the Game Branch's bio- d young man there at present Myers. as it is sold, prepared or served. jler passed away in the Hanna hos we hope to meet him next Sun- ital on Parent stock are selected in Oct- logical surveys indicate are favorable Mrs. James Groom and family ar­ There is no red warning light io|P Friday, Aug. 20tix Besides ober and mate during the first week habitats for the game birds. Hunters Come over and enjoy a plea flash'on and off when food poison- hu parents ne « survived by a swo rived back in town after a long holi­ ear old slster Ph ,,ls Berniee of April; the parent stock are re- can co-operate in the Game Branch's it Sunday afternoon with us. day. ing bacteria lurk in your food. But. y y ' leased each spring. Cock birds for pheasant program by returning IVe all enjoyed the movie "Too Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ritchie motor­ there are sensible precautions, will Funeral services were conducted parent stock come from eggs secur- bands of pheasants shot to the Game ting to Kiss" shown on Friday ed to Calgary last Friday. JThey were prevent or discourage bacterial ht in the auditorium). On Monday from First United Church at 2 ed from wild birds. Branch, Department of Lands and accompanied by their daughter Mrs. growth. Warm summer days increase o'clock Monday afternoon with Rev. Pheasants are released now in Forests, Ednion.ton. jht the Old Age Pensioners Society M. Head and boys who spent several the need for obeying the danger d their regular monthly meeting H. J. Jost officiating. Interment took \ ^^ssssssss—sssssssssssssssssssssn weeks here. signs. | just before the meeting was place in the Hanna cemetery under' Mr. and Mrs. Chris Stafferson were Do's and Don't for Picnickers )ut to start we were all shocked the direction of Whyte & Bellis • jhear that Mr. Field had passed recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. DO Include bread in every picnic Hogg. basket. Low susceptibility to bacter­ Funeral Home. uy in the Hanna hospital. It was What a difference? Now ALMA her a coincidence that this should Mr and Mrs. Ralph Tucker have ial growth and good keeping quali­ !>pen on the night of the meeting as their guests the latter's sister ties, even under adverse conditions, RECORDS--RECORDS--RECORDS MILK, protected by Hie tin with the club that Mr. Field had been Trucia and son of Calgary. make bread the safe, convenient Skinny men, women the golden lining, tastes so much trumental in organizing about 4 Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Myers motoreC food for every outdoor meal. more like cream . . . with a true, ITS ago. The funeral was held in to Cold Lake taking home their ne DO Plan picnic meal to contain a. rich, natural flavor. Buy VACU­ phew who visited here for several variety of foods. If food poisoning gain 5,10,15 lbs. nna on Wednesday of this week * UM-PACKED ALPHA MILK for Ih Whyte's Funeral Home in weeks. should develop, symptoms will be Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weich am severe if other food are eaten with baby... baking ... tappings, too! prge. Many of the boys attended What a thrill! Bony limbs fill out; sidy funeral and a nice wreath was son have moved back to their i'arrr. an infected food. hollows fill up; neck no longer scrawny, body All the Latest Records. Classical — Jazz — Bee Bop— loses half-starved, sickly "bean-pole look. t from Pleasant View. Mr. Field here from CraigmyleT Guess Endian: DO Add plenty of pickles, salad Thousands of girls, women, men, who never I isn't so bad after all. tressing, vinegar, lemon juice or casild gain before, are now proud of shapely, Sacred — All the Western Favorites. healthy-looking boslles.They thank the special >ther acid food to your sandwich vigor-building, fiesh-building tonic, Ostre*. Its tonics, stimulants, invi«jr»t«snV_on, v,t*" filling mixtures during hot weather. min Bi, calcium, enrich blood, improve appe­ The danger of food poisoning bact­ tite and digestion so food gives you more CALL IN AND LISTEN TO YOUR FAVORITES. strength and nourishment; put Eesh on bare eria developing will be less since strengbosses.m Don' anut ississss»suis^_sfear getting ,too i.« .fat ••—•. Sto* —p -»~ — you'vbonese. Don'gainet dfea thr egettin 5, 10g ; too15 fator . 2Sto0 lpb when 'hey don't grow well in acid media. you've gained the 5. 10, 15 or 20 lbs. you DON'T Buy unwrapped bread or need for normal weight. Costs little. New get acquainted" size only 60c. Tly fcoious Ostrex other unpackaged fresh foods in an Tonio/Tablelts for new pep, vigor «nd added unfamiliar store. Play safe and buy •ouiis, this very day. At all druggists. GEUDER ELECTRIC RELUME Electrical Contractors — Sporting Goods — Record Bar FOR JOB PRINTING Win $2,000 *_ PHONE 52 REBUILT PLAY CASH BINGO AT HOME COMBINES WITH THE MORRIN CURLING IQEI M.H. No. 17 Combine. 10 Ft. with pickup and re- CLUB Ivwl cleaner. Rebuilt and fully guaranteed. No. 55 John Deere S.P., fully equipped. Guaranteed. Now Is The Time to Buy Your Extra 1Q/JQ M.H. No. 17 Combine. 10 Ft. Rebuilt and repaint- 151151 ed. 100% guarantee. Cards for $1.00 and Win $7f000. This

1Q_lr_ MH- No 21A SP-' 12 Ft with P'ckuP< redeemer ! 7 if i* and lights. Could Be Your Last Chance as We No. 62 I.H.C, 6 Ft. with motor and pickup. Have Some Cards Wilh 21 Numbers MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM CARS AND TRUCKS Covered. 1—067. 2.—G56. 3.—G52. 4.—062. 5 N44. 6.—N36. 1QM CHEVROLET Torpedo, radio 8< heater lOCft 7.—G51. 8.—N45. 9—N39. 10.-4)75. 11.—N31. 12.— I vwl Lovely condition IvvVi 066. 13.—88. 14.—N37. 15.—061. 16.—G50. 17 N42. 18 071. 19.—120. 20.—117. 21.— 10 PARENTS •IQJQ MONARCH SEDAN nyr 063. 22.—069. 23.—064. 24—81. 25—072. The following is an itemized list of supplies which may be purchased at the school IwW Fully equipped O f v_ 26.—G57. 27.—N33. 28.—N-32. 29—127. 30.—124. and the price of each. 31.—G60. 32—121. 33—130. 34—N41. 35—815. PLYM 1Q_IQ °UTH SEDAN Q-fC 36—068. 37—073. 38 G53. 39.—-123. 40—84. Exercise Books (Ink) 144 Page 15c Penholders , 4c & 6c 19451 Radio and heater vlwi 41.—B6. 42.—065. 43.—119. 44.—125. 45.—G55. • Exercise Books (Ink) 80 Page 10c Pen Nibs Sprotts 4 for Sc i-tCO FORD HALF TON 19W-- NEW NUMBERS Exercise Books (Ink) 48 Page 7c Erasers 3c A 4c lwv_- Fully equipped. Guaranteed ..._: l__I5f_ 46—G49. 47.—B12. 48—B7. 49.—811. 50.—G46. Scribblers (Pencil) 120 Page „ 7c Rulers 4c & 7c Last Week's Winner for $100 was L. 8. Anderson, Scribblers (Pencil) 32 Page 4c j AJJA DODGE HALF TON 117l| Crayons-Crayograph 17c I5fw_- Guaranteed I I w_ Dalroy, Alto. Loose-Leaf Paper 3 Hole 55 Sheets _ __ 17c Crayons-Sorgents 12c "•AJQ CHEVROLET HALF TON 7QC / Loose-Leaf Binders 3 Hole . 40c Paints, Reeves 52e 151151 A-l Condition I5KJ- An Extra Card Could Easily Win for Drawing Paper 20 Sheets 8c Geometry Sets ._!..: '. 55c You. But Get It Now! Scrap Books 17c Muscilage , 10c We have Ihe best selection of new Phone Bingoes to 309 Morrin from 1 - 5 p.m. Pencils, Venus 3e Ink, Gummed Reinforcements, Marking doily. In cose of ties winner will be decided Pencils Primary „ 6c Pencils, Paint Refills and used combines in town. See us by lot. Any variation in these prices will be slight and due to changes since order was placod. Save GET A CARD NOW FROM this for future reference. r—«•— ••»• for a good deal before you buy. DELIA: STUBBS' MEAT MARKET. MAC SINCLAIR'S STORE. JACK BREMNER. # Supplies will be sold in each room of the Public School and on* room of tho High School CRAIGMYLE:— BLUE ARROW CAFE & JOE TWA. on opening day. Thereafter the book room in the Public School will be open one afternoon HANNA:— JIMMIES SERVICE, FRENCH'S DRUG STORE, each week. All supplies ore sold at cost and mint be paid for when purchased. For the con­ SEYMOUR HOTEL. HUTTON'S GARAGE. venience of parents sending money with thei • children, the following is tn approximate •>.<. ENDIANG: RED ft WHITE STORE. J.r,e_* w*^'i_!.l"w!fie5«9^de- €wd* ' *»«<5»««« » «««; •*•*• tH 85c; Grade IV $1.50 K & 8 MOTORS Grades V, VI; VII, VIII $2.50. Workbooks Ex.ro. MORRIN CURLING CLUB This service ie offered through the joint eff srts of the Hanno School Board and tho Hen­ PHONE 78 HANNA A. v. Lewis, President D. Cuncannon, Secretary. na Home and'School Association. / —PROCEEDS FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES—

\ Page 6 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, AUGUST 26. 1954

GENERAL MOTORS OPENS MILLION POLLOCKVILLE ~| Spray Those Thistles ACADIA VALLEY By G. E. Mortimore « ' .* In Cereal Crops +_ + All A board POIXOCKVILLE, Aug, 23 — The Canada and Sow Thistle growing (By Our Own Correspondent) DOLLAR WAREHOUSE IN EDMONTON August F.W.U.A. meeting was held in cereal crops will soon be in full ACADIA VALLEY, Aug. 23—The Completion of General Motors' new docks, standard equipment through­ at the home of Mrs. L. Rooke with S bloom or producing seed. Many frequent rains with their accompany­ $1,000,000 parts and accessories out the GM warehouse chain, reduce At the British Empire Games in ers' Association walked off with a members and one • visitor present. farmers are froced to cut thistle ing electrical storms have played ha­ building at 6320—99th Street in Ed' loading hazards materially. The heat Vancouver, lawn bowlers have been big baton-twirling prize in the U.S.A The auction of the month was receiv­ patches in green crops to prevent voc with the electricity service in monton will mean the fastest poss ing and air conditioning system, aid­ the target of certain coarse ridicule. Perhaps we will have a baton-twirl­ ed by Mrs. K. Bartman.- The Sept. them from forming seed which can town this summer. The power has ible servicing of replacement needs ed by gigantic fans and air ducts, ef­ Instead of the packed stadium, the ing event as well. meeting is to be held at the home blow and infest other farm lands. become very uncertain cutting off for owners of GM vehicles in north fects three changes of air per hour thunder of applause, this orphan As an afterthought, perhaps not. of Mrs. Walden. Application of 2,4-D is not only eas­ without warning and for long per­ ern Alberta. in the building, and provides condi­ among British Empire Games events The BEG does not allow team sports Mr. and Mrs. K. Bartman and ier than cutting the thistles, but it iods. After a severe storm on Thurs­ had vacant seats, subdued conversa­ family have returned home after F. I. Gibson, national parts and tions . that are ideal for maximum But the way is open for some other also will weaken the stand, says G. day night the transformer was af­ working efficiency. tion and thin bursts of polite clapp­ mild and pleasant games to sneak holidaying in Salmon Arm, B.C. R. Sterling, supervisor of soil con­ fected and was without power for IB accessories manager for General Mo­ Mr. and Mrs. W. Keyte and Billy The Edmonton parts and acsessor ing. Old men puffed gnarled pipes. into the card. For instance: darts, co­ servation and weed control, ^Alberta hours. This gave considerable loss tors Products of Canada, said at the Some of the players were grand­ were recent visitors with Mrs. Pol­ official opening of the new ware­ ies building has been completed in a quet, pie-eating, hop-scotch, arm- Department of Agriculture. to business places who have food un­ fathers. wrestling and bobbing for toffee lock of Brooks. der refrigeration, not to mention the« house this week that the multi-mil­ spacious setting that leaves plenty of Mr. Jack Rooke, Barry Linda and All of the cereal crops can be lion-dollar expansion of distribution room for expansion. Company execu­ Yet lawn bowling is a game of apples. sprayed safely with 2,4-D after the housewives with fridges and electric high skill, and rich with history. The next Empire Games will be Brian spent a few days in Calgary stoves. It cannot be said that Cana­ facilities now under way across Can­ tives are confident that the constant­ last week. soft dough stage. The only damage ada was tangible evidence of G.M.'s ly growing market for GM vehicles Drake finished his game of bowls in Cardiff in 1958. If some of us to the grain crop will be that caus­ dian Utilities is to blame for all before he sailed to meet the Span­ begin practising now, we may have Mr. A. Matheson is home again these power failures, but they have determination to fulfill its highest has made their proportionate invest­ after relieving at Chinook. ed by the tracks of the tractor and obligations to dealers and customers ment in distribution facilities a wise iards. Those pesky Spaniards could the honor of representing our coun­ sprayer. The 2,4-D, itself, will not only two service men to keep up the have saved everyone a lot of trouble try there at snakes' and ladders. Mr. Siebert Johnson and Ernie lines from Scotfield to Alsask to alike. He said General Motors was one. Gabiner spent last weekend in Cal­ damage the cereal crop at this stage looking far into the future in giving if they had sent a lawn bowling . . * of growth. Acadia Valley. One of these is now team to England Instead of an Ar­ The Americans have outlawed the gary. on holidays with no replacement. its dealer organization the fullest ROYAL TRAIN ENGINEER Don't forget the dance Friday Rate of application should be ap­ measure of support — a degree of mada — although the British would Communists. The Communists have proximately 8 ounces of 2,4-D acid One man cannot be in all these probably have beaten them all the not yet outlawed the Americans, but Aug. 27 with a 1954 Plymouth car support which would provide a more RETIRES IN VANCOUVER as a door prize. per acre. The volume of water should places at once, and if the roads are efficient servicing of parts and ac­ same. I suppose that will come next. muddy as they usually are after a Jack Moscrip, who piloted the be at least 5 gallons per acre and cessories for owners of GM cars and We Canadians had better think We are told that war is out of and he is rather vague about how it preferably 8-10. When using a knap­ storm, all these places must patient­ trucks in all parts of the country. Royal Train from Vancouver^to Bos­ twice before we scoff at those men the question, because it will end the works. His idea of using it is to pull sack sprayer use according to tlie dir­ ly wait their turn. The need for more ton Bar in 1951 retired on pension who travelled thousands of miles to human race. We are also told that) out the pin and walk toward the ections on the 2,4-D container. repairmen is imperative before ser­ Close to 400 GM dealers and inde roll a big black ball along the grass war is inevitable. Sometimes we enemy with the bomb held at arm's vice will be satisfactory. pendent garage operators from all recently with a total of 51 years Mr. Stirling advises farmers to at a little white one. hear both statements from the same length, so as to make sure the enemy spray all the thistle patches in their parts of Northern Alberta attended railroading behind him. Think back to the last Olympic man — especially after the third or is there when the bomb blows up. the Edmonton opening. crop either with power sprayer if Since the war 1,504 doctors and When he brought No. 1 into Van Games—as distinct from the Empire fourth glass of beer. That's the kind of a world we live Many improvements in industrial the patches are sufficiently large, or 2,170 school teachers have emigrat­ couver to end his last run, Mr. Mos- Games. In that contest, Canada won The Russians who haven't made in. The psychologists and the sun­ with a knapsack sprayer if this me­ ed from Canada to the United States. design have been incorporated in a solitary gold medal — for trap their own economy work very well shine philosophers urge us to stop the new building to accelerate the crisp was No. 2 man on the seniority thod is practical. list for the Alberta-B.C. district. He shooting. Now there is an unlikely yet, are busy ridding the neighbors worrying and start living. In the The average Canadian man is Jive flow of factory approved replace sport. It doesn' seem to be Olympic of economic troubles, and also burn­ same breath they command us to feet seven inches tall .weighs 161 ment parts and accessories to GM had been running out of Vancouver In 1949 Canadians paid $3.8 nil for the past 28 years working on material at all. ing some awkward old rights and lib­ adjust ourselves to reality. The psy­ pounds; the average Canadian wo­ dealers. Specialized storage and mat If they have trE|j-shooting, they erties that were cluttering up the chologists are supposed to be healthy lion tn taxes to all governments; man is five feet one and three-quar­ erial handling equipment, the pro­ passengers trains for the last eight years. might also have dice-shooting — to yard, in the head. I wonder what the crazy they will pay over $7 billion in the ters inches in height, weighs 135 duct of 20 years of research and give Harlem polo its polite name. The Russians are so helpful. They people are saying. current year. pounds. experience, has been installed. This Mr. Moscrip had always been ac tive in the Brotherhood of Locomo­ Many people swear that this is a resemble a kindly Indian warrior equipment will provide maximum game of skill. They say that the dice who gives a white man a free hair­ ease and efficiency in the handling tive Engineers, and, as chairman of Lodge 907 from 1936 to 1949, he show signs of intelligence and will cut by removing his scalp. of parts and accessory products. respond to kindness. But those ruggedly independent The Edmonton warehouse has been was one of four B.C. men selected to HERE'S HOW YOU CAN HAVE receive the "Silver Fleet" award on So if the spectators see a group Americans won't allow any foreign­ incorporated in GM's nationwide of athletes kneeling in a circle on ers to handle their work for them, teletype system, so that orders from behalf of B.C. workers. The award was made to war workers for their J the turf at the next Empire Games, least of all the Russians. No sir. Red - CITY COMFORTS ON YOUR FARM dealerships and warehouses in dis­ with cries of "Sebben come lebben", blooded Americans know how to tidy, tant areas may be given instant at­ part in freeing the people of Holl­ and. "Natch me, bones," and "Baby needs their own yard, and make a bonfire wm tention. By providing enough space— new shoes," they will know that dice of their own rights and liberties. more than 70,000 square feet — for Born at Old Stockton, Manitoba, has been added to the list of BEG This is part of the "do-it-yourself" A deep freeze will actually wave you money ... a washing machine distribution requirements, both pre­ Mr. Moscrip started railroading in events. movement and other appliances can tnako life better for all your family. sent and future, the designers have 1903 as telegraph messenger for the In the bad old days, men fought guaranteed what amounts to a per­ Canadian Northern at Winnipeg. He One good thing about having non- athletic events at the Games is °i.hat over religion. They killed their en­ petual supply of replacement items left soon after but returned as a emies to save their enemies' souls, essential to the proper maintenance wiper at Rainy River, Ontario, in it gives us non-athletes something to shoot for. I have never played lawn and show them the way to Heaven. of all GM "vehicles. 1906, and the following year became Now, having lost their faith, men a fireman at Winnipeg. He became bowls, but with a little effort I can General Motors' traditional c6n- conjure up a day-dream in which I fight over politics. They kill their cern for the welfare of its employees an engineer there in 1912 and work­ enemies in order to provide them ed out of Winnipeg, Prince Albert am bowling for Canada at the Em­ shows up in the radical steps which pire Games. On the other hand, I with a more abundant life on earth. have been taken to ensure the safety and Big Valley, Alberta, before mov­ ing to B.C. in 1926. just can not raise a mind-picture of Eastern spies are taking refuge in of personnel engaged in loading and myself running the mile. Not even unloading trucks. Self-levelling truck the West. Western agents are desert­ —Canadian National Magazine my Imagination is that athletic. ing to the East. At this rate, we At the Empire Pool in Vancouver, may achieve a complete exchange of spectators were amused between populations. Ah well, they say Mos­ races by girls who gave demonstra­ cow ia very nice in the summer. A FARMER CAN FINANCE home appliances with a Farm Improvement Loan. tions of water ballet. This is a kind Canada can't do without the Unit­ See your local Bank of Toronto manager. He'll be glad to explain how you of submarine dance which allows ed States. We are like a small boy can invest a Farm Improvement Loan in appliances, equipment, farm the watcher a fine view of the per­ walking through a forest inhabited formers' feet waving above the wa­ by man-eating bears. We need the buildings or livestock to improve your farm. ter. Very graceful feet they are, too, protection of our older brother. If The swimming pool announcer we quarrel with him, we commit said that devotees of water ballet suicide "«"-— v..wv uv.uivvd v.* — SSSS^S SJCSSSCS.I - ——. WBANKOFTORONTO were plugging to have this pastime Our big brother is a prince ofi Established 1856 artripfaddedi tt»o> ththses lisu«t of srsi_matsonis.-internationals \ good ic\st>WB when ne Is sober. Un­ competitions. I hear that the Van fortunately he is drunk just nov OYEN BRANCH — STEEL I HARVEST couver Majorettes and Baton-Twirl For a weapon he carries a grenade, PAINTING CONTRACTORS INTERIOR — EXTERIOR CY CYLINDER BY CENTRAL GARAGE Spray, Brush, Roller, Paper Hanging, Texturing, Gyproc Joint Filling, Signs, Roofs, Stucco Painting A MOTHER-IN-I AlG IS AK) Free Eestimates on Request ACCESSORY AFTER THE. J—1 POerrJ . —* ——* HOY&HUDGEON SPECIALS Box 223, Delia, Alto. 50 - 50,30 DAY GUARANTEE -40-41-42-43

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stM, THE HANNA HERALP ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEW3~-THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1954 Paf f Seeking the Weakest Link of Pests Acadia Valley Bureau The more you know about the Oven district Bureau CRAIGMYLE TOPICS make-up and weaknesses of a pest, NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING the better your chance of controll­ Mrs. E. Krempien, Resident Representative. Acadia Valley ing it. This is the idea behind all Mrs. L. Gibson, Resident Representative, Oyen. Phone 50 CRAIGMYLE, Aug. 23 — A very Lake somewhere in the mountains, fundamental study of insect behav­ productive cow owned by Mr. Ian He brought home several nice trout. iour, and every fact gleaned is of|«l— Smyth had six calves in three years,, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seeley and ACADIA VALLEY, August 21 —alon g with her father Mr. 6. Will-importance, . The entomologist is con OYEN, Aug. 23—Mrs. Mattie Hart-1 We welcome to Oyen Rev. W. T. the cow is six years old. She had children returned from a motor trip Rain and more rain has been ihe ocks all of Blackie spent a few days tinually seeking knowledge that will wick formerly matron of Oyen hos-: and Mrs. Webner and daughter Mary one calf when a three year old, a ! to Spokane and N.W. States, order of the week, with not enough at the M. Egland home this week. help to keep insect numbers in pital and now district nurse at Bar- Elizabeth, who have taken up resid set of twins last year, and triplets Miss Gladys Millard was a guest sunshine to dry the fields between check with the least possible labour ons, and Mrs. Lawrence of Chinook ence in the house formerly known Mrs. Vic Skappak last weekend, this year. All her calves are females, j at the Schmierers last week. Miss showers. Rust on the leaves and had a vyit from her brother in law and expense. visited in Oyen last week. ! as the Hanson house. Guests in their The cow is a Hereford type. j Millard makes her home with Mr. heads of the wheat is becoming more and sister Mr. and Mrs. Al Hegglen Wheat stem sawfly remains a pest Alan Munroe of Calgary spent a' home at present are Mr. and Mrs. The baseball finals attracted a and Mrs. John Adams of East Coulee, prevalent, but how serious the dam­ of Regina and her sister Mrs. Albert of consequence on the Canadian | £ew (jayg at his home here recently. Hansen of Washington City, Mrs. large crowd here Sunday. The first Mr. and Mrs. J. Philips and fam- age will be, can not yet be esti­ Huber and children of gouthey, Sask. prairies, and a great-deal of study | The Williams family of Edmonton Webner's parents. game was played under protest be-1 u j ft by motor for a holiday at mated. y e A group of ladies gathered at ihe is in progress with a view to pierc- j (Margaret Thayer) spent a few days Mr. and Mrs. Rumohr (nee Mar (ween Endiang and Craigmyle, Mich-', Kelowna B.C. The new station agent Mr. Craw­ hall this week for the annual hall ing the armour of this small but,wjtn Mr. and Mrs. F. Thayer. guerite Smith) of Red Deer were ,! ichi took over the second game from , w_ _nH M__ T„U_ A-COS^SH .nrt ford formerly of Mantario arrived bee. The kitchen, stage and projec­ troublesome insect. An interesting Joh Lyd8man motored to Cal Oyen visitors recently. They picked Morrin Tbe final game was caJled this week with his wife and eight tion room were thoroughly scrubb . son of Edmonton is visiting the for- phase of sawfly activity has been! where he visited wUh reiatives up son Larry who had been spending on account of darkness. | . oi ^ month old son. After taking a few ed and cleaned out. Mud was wash­ part of the summer vacation with mer g parents Mr and Mrs € under study recently by Nornfan Mrg L dgman who had been spend Mr. Hawkins Ellertson arrived i rud days to get settled they left on'holi­ ed off the walls in the entry where Church, Entomologist at the Science ng some time there with her par- h* f a>dparent*• Mr. and Mn, Carl ^ ^ ^ ^.^ ^ ^ ^^ j e «*•_ day. N. Lindsay will continue as re­ thoughtless people had wiped their Service Field Crop Insect Laboratory ants. rsstnrrieH wit! I Smith and the Cliff Olsen family. lieving agent until their return. feet. Quanties of chewing gum were at Lethbridge. ents returnea wun mm. * country to look after his interests •- w/. a a A Calgary visitors this week were dug off the floor. Painters will shis Our Canadian winters Iootln*„„.:„„All s-cemen nahaK t h*>eworn kcomnleter includini ga t thrth>e effec t ninine Oyeo clocn klas tcurfe weekw . wenThits intbelol hef,;e • ' ... D^»Forme r Y• tOWt• l • Mon • , Dis. , ,.„„,.,,,..,._. , »„ ir, iwwilllgos? ., llOss l oeewwn» completeVMSSS|*SS.»V\dS aaai * in\...y^p .,.,,/,_ .. . ._,,„_ i Mr. Bruc e RamsayJ and his son Bar Nnec fo IrrlnnH Mr. and Mrs. Ankar Anderson and week paint the interior. ely conducive to in ,» :_s . „.. rs.s« »« »s.«, ..wsii „« is tto o let a1al1l 15 vear olds and under . _. \»ws» rw nciunu would seem scarcely conducive to in Memorial Arena. Due to the spell ofi « let 15 year olds and unde„r c rie of Edmonton were visiting trends Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dillabough know that it is time to go in off . ,L __.„_ J: ._•_. ,__. , The long awaited Bridge Builders sect survival, but with their stages wet weatner progress is slow in the village and district last week. J. B. Campbell, former resident of Mr and Mrs. F. Peers and family of change and periods of rest' many the streets, unless accompanied by have arrived to build the much need The Mansfield family spent last Mrs. J. W. Russell of Calgary was Youngstown has been loaned by the have motored to Banff for the week of them carry through to emerge in weekend" , parents or other grown ups. ed bridges in the municipality. Un­ with relatives in a visitor over the weekend with her end. the spring and continue their spec The Robert Steel family has re­ Dominion Department of Agriculture der the auspicies of the Alberta gov­ Calgary. brother and sister in law Mr. and Mrs. Stan Knapik and sons have ernment this crew vyill build bridges ies. If, however, conditions are un Many favorable remarks have been turned after holidaying at several to the government of Iceland. Mr. in Mrs. W. B. Anderson. joined her sister for a week at Syl­ near the H. Garrecht, R. Moser, H. favorable when spring arrives, many overheard on the bright appearance' Points Manitoba and Saskatchewan Campbell will spend six weeks as Mr and Mrs w A Miss Fielding and Miss Easter- van Lake. Krempien and Wm. Smith farms. insects die and populations decline. o{ the united Church since the new - ' Cunningham were brook of Edmonton were guests at consultant to the Iceland government Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Niwa and Mrs. Another new home, that of Mr. But tho sawfly seems to have ad coat o{ paint was applied. The Excel Calgary visitors last week, Miss Doreen the Foy's last week. on pasture and rangeland. He is the Den Niwa are spending a few days and Mrs. L. Rafa is now under con­ vanced just one step further. If ia(jies were the first, to use the Lee and friend Eve lvn Miss Glenda MacPherson of Chan son of Mrs. Geo. Campbell of Young- with relatives in Medicine Hat. spring conditions appear unsuitable chUrch basement since its recent Gerrard of Calgary spent the struction. Apologies for not includ­ cellor is visiting at the Twas, also stown, and has been stationed at for its survival, the sawfly returns! , Congratulations to shese weekend at the A. K. Lee home. Mr. and Mrs. Rudalf Brausse of ing this with those mentioned last face ifting seeing some of her old school chums. Swift Current since 1936 where he to its resting phase and does not em.-.j jj f ^eir lovely lea which wa.s Other guests at the Lee home are Brandon are visiting their son Mr. week. a( es or Mr. John Rees Jr. sent several has been in charge of pasture work erge until the following year. This. Saturday. From the appear Mr and M"5- Baron (Bertha) and Herb Brausse and family. Also here Mrs. Marian Cooper and- children held last days with his uncles, Don and Lid with the Dominion Experimental carry-over from one year to another, bies, one could veil fami,y of Montgomery who are on is a brother Albert as well as a sis of Saskatoon visited her sister's Mrs. ance o{ the tea ta stone N ewman, fishing in Marvel Station. this reserve supply of sawflies, is by holidays ter and brother in law Mr. and Mrs. C. Pedersen and Mrs. C. Gibson last flowers are in abunJance at Excel. no means an uncommon occurrence The Warren Lees and the Norman Edwin Schent of Maidstone Sask. weekend. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Thorby To find the basis of this protec­ Yake of Cappon in Oyen hospital on Lees have returned from their holi­ Tobias this week is Mr. Ted Tobias In 1953 Canadians bought more tive mechanism was the object of Aug. 19, a daughter. days at Peace River and Edmonton Suits and Overcoats of Magrath Minnesota. new cars than ever before—461,887 the studies by Mr. Church, and hi* Miss McConnell wishes to thank respectively. Mrs. Ellard Egland and family up 15 per cent frojji 1952. results suggest again just how com­ the following people for donations Mrs. Byers of Morrin spent the New samples of men's suits and overcoats plicated life processes can be. This made to the hospital: flowers, Pen­ weekend with Mrs. Udseth. whole business is tied up with hor­ tecostal Church, flowers, Mrs. Krew­ have arrived from the House of Hobberlfn. mone secretion in the resting larva. ski; bread and fruit, Mrs. J. Carrol; Agent he says. I carrots, Rev. Wood; peas and Swiss CHINOOK Early in the spring, hormones are I cnard Mrs J Thygeson; cabbage, I +- ATTENTION FARMERS! produced in the brain of the grub $. cioufih. Ml (By Our Own Correspondent) which in turn stimulate secretion of An unfortunate accident occurred IDEAL TAILORS CHINOOK, Aug. 23—Mr. and Mrs. growth hormones. These are the ii between Oyen and Sib- FARMERS! 10 To 25 PERCENT DISCOUNT at an oil we Lester Marr accompanied by Mr. and hormones that trigger^ the growth . . Schoonover, em- bald last week Mr Mrs. Gordon Coutts are holidaying D. DONG, Prop. HANNA On All Massey Harris Repair Parts. Clearing processes, and from there develop- Re willow Drilling, was ployee of d at Harve, Montana and other U.S. ment carries through from larva to f the machinery caught up in some 0 points. $8000.00 Stock pupa to adu t. These hormones "are red severe lacerations to thc and sufe Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee left on Sun- ?Z lilt °"ry. under.a ralh5r nar' wrist and face. He had one finger I day to spend a few days at Calgary 1953 Chevrolet Coach, 1950 Half Ton Ford row range of temperatures. If a few | amputated. A speedy recovery is thc and Bawlf degrees higher than nprmal occur, wish of all for Mr. Schoonover. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hartwick and I Truck, 1 Ton IHC Truck, 21 M.H. Combine hormone activity is stopped, the in­ Miss Anne Chinail R.N. of Fort! Ellwood of Barons spent a few days ] sect returns to rest, and remains , St. John has been added to the Oyen visiting old friends, there until it emerges to infest the hospital nursing staff. Welcome to Donnie Wilson of Calgary is spend- W. & H. SALES AND SERVICE crops next year 0yen Miss chenail. ing a few days at his grandparents I There are indications here, Mr., Miss Martha shields of our hos-1 Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson. Church suggests, that when an in-1 pitai staf£ has been awarded a Mr. and Mrs. Wilf Briere and fam-! • • PHONE 10-R4 CRAIGMYLE sect starts a new phase of develop-! scholarship to take post graduate! ily are holidaying at Yellowstone! ANNOUNCEMENT ment, such as growth after the win-, work. she plans to take an advanc-, Park. ter resting stage, it may be more|ed obstetrical course prior to going 1 The than usually sensitive to outside in- into public health work. Congraula fluence. There is no doubt that this tions Martha YOUNGSTOWN is a critical period. If the sawflv'S I — return to rest could be broken it physiology, Mr. Church will proceed (By Our Own Ccisenpondent) CRYSTAL m might well result in fewer sawflies I this fall to the University of Cam- YOUNGSTOWN, Aug. 23—Mr. and FARMERS, and less damage. Continued study o*,l bridge, England. Here he will worklMrs- s- Tipple and family spent the this phase may suggest wesfcnesstSf'inwWr'sOine-^ at M«x»

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ALBERTA BREWERS* AGENTS tempting to make adjustments with ADDRESS I moving machinery ' ami loose cloth­ UMTED ing. It to only common sense to stop Represent) IMJ *&>utte ?on 2u*UUt" 1 W^%££k IsW^jHr&Jf* machines completely before tinker­ BIG HORN BREWING CO." ing with parts. It's better to lose a BARTMAN S few minutes than lose an arm, leg CALGARY BREWING m MALTING CO. LTD. or your life. ' MACHINERY SICKS' EDMONTON BREWERY LTD. COMPANY LTD. MACHINE SHbP SICKS' LETHBRIDGE BREWERY LTD, NORTH-WEST BREWING CO. %*Wk EDMONTON .' W ST. A STADIUM RD. PH0N1 411« Your Allis Chalmers Dealer CALGARY BRANCH - 409 -Jth AVB. ••^H.J47«I_ J HANNA PHONE 45 i 4iL^W THE HANNA HERALP wid EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1954 p 2 ^ eBsestemaamts a—•assa \ 1 College Singers Coming Stanmore Residents OBITUARY WILLIAM HENRY FIELD Madge and Edler Nuptials To Y'town August- 31 Hold Family Reunion A pioneer farmer of the Stanmore The Canadian Nazarene College STANMORE, Aug. 23 — Mr. and district, William Henry Field, passed tSocial and Personal- - - away in the Hanna hospital on Mon­ party of two young lady singers and Mrs. Anderw Anderson pioneer resi­ day, Aug. 23, at the age of 76 years. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith and fam­ Messrs C. Grover and R. Finnerty At Church of Christ In Hanna Professor Leo Steininger, of Red dents of the Stanmore district held are attending the National Kinsmen a family reunion on August 15. Their A native of Ontario the late Mr. ily returned last Thursday from a The altar of the Church of Christ, Deer, Alta., will visit the Church of Field homesteaded in the Stanmore Club convention in Saskatoon this bridesmaid wearing a rose taffeta eleven children with their wives and vacation in the north west States. Hanna, banked with a profusion of gown with fitted bodice, v-neckline the Nazarene, Youngstown, for a district in 1910 where he continued week. special service Tuesday August 31st husbands, also eighteen grandchild­ e e e garden flowers was thi* scene of a and scalloped collar. She carried a ren marked the occasion with a ban to reside until his retirement six Mr. and Mrs. H. Viese of Wain­ pretty summer wedding at 2:30 at 8 p.m. There will be colored pic­ years ago. He was a member of the Miss Thelma Taylor of Scotfield bouquet of pink carnations and quet in the Liberty cafe, Hanna. wright were visitors in Hanna over o'clock Saturday, July 31, when Miss roses. Mrs. M. P. Bergman played tures, recorded narrations and an I.O.O.F. Lodge and president of the is spending a couple of weeks in Following this the group of forty-one the weekend. Delia Carolyn Edler, daughter of Mr. the wedding music and during the address telling the story of a Chris­ motored to Stanmore where residents Old Age Pensioners Assoc, at Young­ e • • Hanna at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Wesley Edler, of Youngs­ ceremony rendered "O Perfect tian college. The public is cordially stown J. D. Parker. joined them at a buffet supper and Miss Lily Motz spent last weekend town, became the bride of Mr. Doug­ Love." invited to attend this service of pic­ social evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chap­ Unmarried, deceased is survived • * • in Hemaruka visiting with her sister las Wilfred Madge, son of Mr. and Mr. Don Baker acted as best man ture, story and song. Everybody is man rendered musical selections and by a brother residing in Ontario. Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Wilkins and and brother-in-law. Mrs. Fred Madge of Richdale. Rev. and Mr. David Edler and Mr. Fred welcome. a sing song was held. The highlight Funeral services took place from, family have returned to Hanna after • • » Norman Dreger officiated at the Edler were the ushers. of the evening was the singing of Whyte and Bellis Funeral Chapel at Rev. and Mrs. C. M Starr have as spending a three weeks' vacation at wedding ceremony. Misses Terry and Dianne Hein, who 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with Sylvan Lake. Following the ceremony a recep­ their guests the latter's parents Mr. Given in marriage by her father, tion was held in the church banquet though only five and three years of Rev. H. J. Jost officiating. Interment and Mrs. C. H. Boomer of Toronto. . . . the bride wore a floor length wedd hall For the occasion the bride's age showed marked talent. At the followed in the Hanna cemetery. • . . Miss Barbara Wismer and Mr. Ken ing gown of white satin trimmed mother wore a grey suit with mauve close of the evening all joined in Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slemp and fam­ Wismer of Vancouver were recent with lace featuring a v-neckline and accessories and corsage of pink singing "Auld Lang Syne." At the end of April there were visitors in Hanna with their father ily have returned to Hanna after a lily point sleeves. Her full length roses. The groom's mother wore a 338,374 Canadians drawing unem­ vacation at Vanocuver and points in Mr. Reg. Wismer. veil was held in place by a head * . » * green and white nylon dress with Berry Creek Board ployment insurance benefits, 123,- the United States. The W.M.S. of the Church °* j dress of satin and net and she car­ corsage of pink roses. CAPITOL To Meet Sept. 10th 132 more than at the same date in • • • Christ will hold their regular meet ried a colonial bouquet composed of For travelling the bride wore a Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mills and fam I ing Thursday Sept. 2nd at the home white carnations and pink sweet­ Mr. J. A. Lukey secretary of ihe 1953. brown suit matching that of the Berry Creek School Division advised ily formerly of Hanna are spending: of Mrs. H. B. Holt heart roses. A double strand of groom's with white accessories. Fol­ THEATRE a vacation at the home of the form-1 pearls, a gift of the groom, was worn • • the Herald on Tuesday that the re Last year beef replaced pork as lowing a wedding trip to points east gular board meeting scheduled to er's parents in Drumheller. On ] Mrs. Fred Bond and children re by the bride. and south Mr. and Mrs. Madge have the favourite meat of Canadians. : turned home Saturday night follow Miss Mabel Edler was her sister's take place Sept. 8th has been post­ Thursday last Mr. Mills visited in taken up residence at Richdale. PRESENTS Per capita they consumed 59 pounds Hanna renewing many former ac­ i ing a two week's visit at the home poned to Sept. 10. Commencing at quaintances. They are presently liv i of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles THIS WEEKEND 1.30 o'clock Friday afternoon board of the former, 57 pounds of the lat­ ing in Richmond, Calif. I Fleming in Vulcan. WEDDING The maid of honor, Miss Audrey members will meet at Sunnynook. ter. Crandall sister of the bride and the THURS.. FRI., SAT. Rev and Mrs. G. Wuerfel accom A wedding of interest to Craig­ bridesmaid Miss Lorraine Brady, panied by Rev. and Mrs Becker have myle was that of John Albert Wal were attired in cocktail frocks of AUGUST 26, 27, 28 left on a motor trip to points in ton, a former Craigmyle youth, and net over satin in shades oi! pink and . Saskatchewan. Miss Evelyn Myrtle Crandall, which blue respectively, They complement­ j took place Monday, July 26th, in ed their ensembles with floral head­ I KNOCK ON WOOD Mr Doug Henning of the local Ponoka, in .a double-ring ceremony dresses in matching shade and carr­ last weekend < with Rev. C. G. Ashdown officiating. ied bouquets of blue and pink car. Royal Bank staff, left Danny Kaye, Mai Zetterling for Evensburg. Alta.. where he has The groom is the elder son of Mr nations, contrasting with their cos­ tumes. The little flower girl, Betty be«e» transferred. and Mrs. A. M. Walton of Craigmyle . ir ir -fr CAPITOL and the bride the youngest daughter King, cousin of the groom, was Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stubert and of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Crandall of daintily frocked in sheer yellow ny­ MONDAY and TUESDAY family of Medicine Hat were week­ Ponoka. lon over taffeta with mauve floral AUGUST 30 - 31 end visitors at the home of Mr and With a seasonal setting of delphin­ bandeau crowning her curls and she DRIVE-IN THEATRE Mrs. Ted Jess. Both families motored ium with pink and white peonies de­ carried a nosegay of sweetpeas. to Three Hills on Sunday where they corating the church, the bride, es­ The groom's attendants were Ray LOOPHOLE spent the day visiting with friends. corted up the aisle by her father, Faubian and Vern Graden and usher­ • • ss was gowned in a white floor length ing the guests were Herman Doyle Barry Sullivan, Dorothy Malone PRESENTS Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Field­ model of nylon net over satin, with and I)on Atchison of Saskatchewan. Roof against ing and family, formerly of Chilli­ a lace bolero designed with pearls Mrs. Jessie Bowker presided at the ALSO THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY wack, B.C., now stationed at Calgary and rhinestones, and lily-point sleev­ organ, while Mrs. Earl Auten was are visiting at the home of his es. Her finger tip veil misted from soloist for the occasion singing "The AUGUST 26 - 27 - 28 mother Mrs. Lydia Fielding. a pearl encoursted tiara and she Wedding Prayer", "Breathe on Me PROWLERS OF THE ANYONE who ever visited Lon­ • • • wore a single strand pearl necklace Breath of God," and "I'll Walk Be­ don knows Piccadilly Circus, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sinclair and with matching earrings, gift of the side You," and the famous statue of Pros, son Glen returned last week from a groom. Her crescent bouquet was of Following the ceremony a recep­ EVERGLADES LET'S MAKE IT LEGAL vacation in Vancouver. While there God of Love, poised above its red roses and white orchids tion attended by .100 guests was held COLOR Claudet Colbert, Carry McDonald, and central fountain. This statue has they attended the British Empire in the Legion Hall. In tbe receiving taken a lot of punishment dur­ games. line were the bride's mother, Mrs. * ir ir Zachary Scott ing the past sixty years, from SOCIAL and PERSONAL Crandall gowned in grey printed silk both practical jokers and Lon­ Mr. and Mrs. Pete Batter left last with white accessories and corsage WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY PLUS INVADERS FROM MARS Friday night for Miami Beach, Flor­ Mr and Mrs. G. Jess who were vis don smog. But because the itors in Calgary last week were ac­ of red roses, was- the groom's mother SEPTEMBER 1 - 2 ida where they will spend the next Mrs. A. M, Walton who wore a light sculptor cast it in aluminum — companied home by their niece and it was the first large statue to be two months. Mr. Batter will repre blue suit with white accessories, and MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY sent the local lodge of the Brother­ nephew Miss Lorraine Koch and Mr. a red rose corsage. The bride's table cast in the "new metal" — it has Kenneth Koch who are spending two come safely through the years. hood of Railway Trainem at the In­ lace covered, was centred with a ROYAL AFRICAN AUGUST 30 - 31 SEPTEMBER 1 ternational convention which opens weeks holidays in Hanna. three tier wedding cake encircled! When it was cleaned up for the • * «i Coronation, it gleamed as fresh­ in that city Aug. 27. with yellow and pink rosebuds em­ Mrs. Ileen Wright, Miss Dean bedded in rippling pink tulle. RIFLES ly as ever. The enduring beauty Courts and Mr. D. Wells returned NORTH WEST MOUNTED POLICE of aluminum has meanwhile BIRTHS Mr. V«rn fjraden acted as tqast- COLOR I last week from a trip through Yel- master, and Rev, C. 0. Ashdown AND SHORTS made it a favorite of modern PALAMARCHUK —to Mr. and Mrs.! lowstone Park. While at Sheridan, Louis Hayward, Veronica Hurst architects, furniture designers, proposed the toast to the bride, to P. W. Palamarchuk, Hanna,. Aug. \ Wyoming Miss Courts purchased a MOT NEWS decorators sett. Aluminum registered Arabian colt from the which the groom -responded. THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY I Company of Canada, Ltti. 22, a son. For her going away outfit the bride Cross U. Bar ranch which was Stanley Clements (Alcan). MARR—to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Marr donned a light blue suit complement­ Youngstown, Aug. 24, a son. brought back to Hanna by truck. ed with red and white - accessories, SEPTEMEBER 2-3-4 • ss ss -tt ir and a corsage of red roses. Follow­ Friends of Mr. Dave Wise formerly ing their honeymoon trip to Banff FRIDAY and SATURDAY of the Hand Hills who has been a and other mountain points the bri­ SEPTEMBER 3 - 4 THE LION AND THE HORSE PETER COTTONTAIL patient in a Vancouver hospital for dal couple will take up residence in a month will be pleased to know Ponoka. Also KINDERGARTEN he is making satisfactory progress Guests from Craigmyle attending towards recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Wise the wedding were, beside the groom's have sold their home in Vancouver SEIGE AT RED Opens Sept. 15 in Former Home parents, brother Gregory and sister • JACK AND THE BEAN STOCK and are now residing at 90 Habgood Marleen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Proud­ St., White Rock, B.C. Economics Building foot and Jean? Mr. and Mrs. Edwin RIVER With Abbottvand Costello Kittridge, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rees, Afternoons 1:30 - 3:30 ENGAGEMENT and Mrs. George Erychuk. Also ac­ COLOR Wednesday Night "Buck Night" Each Car companying them from Dorothy were and Occupants Admitted for One Dollar Registration Friday, Sept. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shatz of Bow Mr. and Mrs. Ray Faubian, Arnold Van Johnson, Loanne Dru at 2 p.m. Island announce the engagement of Robertson and Fred Fullerton. their daughter, Lorraine Audrey, to Gates Open at 8 p.m., Shows Starts 8:30 TO OUR PATRONS Music, games, handiwork, action, song and dramatics, Mr. James Cleveland Rea, eldest son ADULTS - 60c, CHILDREN OVER 12 - 25c of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rea of Mar Ambulance & Funeral Due to the increase on cost of and above all a pleasant, cheerful atmosphere. wayne. The wedding will take place films and general theatre op­ CHILDREN UNDER 12- FREE The Kindergarten year will be from Sept. 15 to June 15. at St. Michael's Church in Bow Is­ Service eration, we' are compelled to land on September 20, at 10:30 a.m To or From Any Place in the increase admission prices at U.S. or Canada. Phone or Consult FEES—(to be paid in advance). Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lawrence of the Capitol Theatre (down Us When You Have These town). Effective immediately Chinook, Alta., announce the en­ Troubles ONE CHILD — $10. per month or $25. for three months. gagement of their daughter, Virginia these will be 60c for Adults, Ann Lee, to Mr. David Arthur Har­ Flowers & Monuments TWO CHILDREN — (from one family) — $12 per month or 30c for Students and 20c for ris, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Children. $30. for three months. Harris of Drumheller. The wedding will take place September 8th at 4 Whyfe & Bellis ALL MATERIALS SUPPLIED. p.m. in the West Calgary United PHONE 100 .BANNA Church, Calgary. —38tf This is a splendid opportunity to provide your child with START THEM TO specialized training in his most formative years and a sound basis for his first year of school. Mrs. J. R. TAIT Mrs J. R. COAD Attention Prospective L I Water Users ^crU^vwood WcxvsMoW BY BEULAH WITH A FULL T As new water and sewer extensions will be going in this fall, may Substantial breakfasts are essential for growing school NEW ARRIVALS we remind you that now is the time to arrange details as to connect­ children. Your RED & WHITE STORE offers the following FOR FALL foods at BUDGET SAVING PRICES. ions, fixtures and estimates of same. -«*-- CORN FLAKES, Kellogg's, 12 oz., 2 pkges. for 49c The latest styles in Hats, PUFF WHEAT, Bus. Bags. 45c Coats and Dresses. English RICE CRISPIER 12 oz 2 for 59c Elyiasian Coats are Down in MILK (Any Brand) 6 for 95c Price this Fall. Shop Early CHEESE, Burn's, Spreadeasy, 1/2's, pkg. . .. 25c For Best Selection. We Offer VINEGAR, Red & White, gal. „ 93c SEALERS, qts. 1.69 HALF PRICE SALE RINGS, Rubber __ 3 for 25c ... a complete plumbing and heating service, first class workmanship TOMATOESJLC. Field, 2 lbs . 29c We are offering our entire Stock of Summer Lines at at prices that are reasonable. We will be pleased to discuss your plumb­ 20% DISCOUNT. ing requirements at any time. SATURDAY SHOPPING CENTRE Make your RED & WHITE STORE the Centre for Satur­ "It's not to much e question of 3 Only Summer Coots day Shopping. We offer many items for Special Saturday where civiliMtion began," says Half Price. Buying, that meet all Budget Requirements. Hannah, "but whan will iff' CONSULT US TODAY Central Plumbing & Heating ^t3/vA^LAD|ES WEAR Full Line of Plumbing Fixtures - Glfls Fitting and Appliances t. KAPLER, Prop. PHONE 192 J. D. PARKER PHONE 440 HANNA •

Maj£i£*M >;«£sssis^-i>^ife^ . THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTUM AL-BERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1934 9 "Operation Tractor' berta Safety Council should te of interest not only to tbe competitors MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS IN ALTA. Stresses Safety Pint of ,'Operation Tractor" bat to trac­ tor operators generally. Tractor safety and operating ef­ LOWER THAN LAST YEAR SAYS COUNCILficienc y are the keynotes of the corn- 1. Be sure engine is cool and not Motor vehicle accidents in Alberta pared with 483 a year ago. Calgary Petition, "Operation Tractor." This running when filling gas tank. during July were less than during. had 224 a reduction of 24, Medicine competition has made a hit wherever 2. Keep shield for power tsfke-off FamFrontfews the comparable period a year ago, j Hat 26, an increase of five, and Leth- it has been staged, reports C. A.j in place. N^ according to a summary compiled by bridge 25, a decrease of three. There Cheshire, Agricultural Engineer, Al- 3. Sit down while operating trac­ the Alberta Safety Council. The num-! were 16 in Jasper and nine in other be*1* Department of Agriculture. It tor. ber for the month was 1,294 a de towns reporting. Accidents reported illustrates both safety and efficiency 4. Do not make adjustments while to the crease of 211. | by the RCMP totalled 600 for the spectators as well as to the machine is in motion or in operation. It is significant that the province-1 month, a drop of 153. competitors, ripening. Tops of heads are not fill-1 ) 5. Do not hook thumb over crank wide Courtesy Campaign, sponsored I Persons injured in motor accidents Tne actual competition is broken ing out and are off color. Red rust when cranking the tractor. PROLONGED SPELL OF DRY WEATHER by the ASC opened June 30 in more' in Edmonton increased from 68 to into four parts:— and root rot are reported in many 6. Do not manipulate clutch from than 50 cities, towns and municipal | 81 in July, while Calgary had 56, a 1- A tractor inspection where each districts. North of Edmonton crops i ground when connecting another im- enumerates|pleinent REQUIRED FOR CROPS IN ALBERTA are almost a month late and rains j districts. This is believed to have had | gain of seven. There were five in competitor checks and a good effect in promoting safer dri- Medicine Hat, 10 in Lethbridge and the faults on a machine that has been, Weather during the past week was suspended all farm operations. Cut, 7. Do not drive too close to edge rains and the main topic among far ving. The campaign still is going on | five in Jasper Place. The RCMP re- "doctored." | more favorable to crop advancement i hay is rotting. of bank or gully or to ditch along mers is rust. It is doubtful if some in various districts. I ported 221, a drop.of 78. : 2. A true false safety quiz. road. in Manitoba th.m in Saskatchewan or Peace River, in some districts will crops will be harvested. Swathing ot line with the decrease in acci | ~ " ; 3. A driving competition, in which 8. Do not allow children to ride Alberta. While some points in west [ be swathing barley in a week or ten i In coarse grains is in progress but har skill and judgement are tested. on tractor. ern Manitoba require more rain for I days. A normal crop is in prospect. dents, the number of persons injur­ FINISH THOSE TURKEYS vesting will not be general for sen ed in July dropped from 416 to 378 4. A belting competition, late crops, rains were fairly i?eneral Okanagan Valley had hot weather days. for the month. On the other hand, The proper finish on turkeys in the driving and belting sections in the other two provinces, and cool with thunder showers on Sunday. Co nod ion Gulf Buys Rain in central Saskatchewan has deaths in motor accidents in Juiy j doesn t just happen. It is the result the operators attempt to finish in cloudy days have delayed crop mat i Apricot movement is past the peak ] of balanced feeding which includes the shortest possible time. However, urity. Warm dry weather is urgently retarded crops this past weekend an numbered 21, an increase of six over Leases At Cessford with peaches and plums moving in the same month of last year. Of proteins, vitamins, and minerals in jn an four parts of the competition needed in these areas if crops are xiety over fall frosts is evident fairly heavy volume. Bartlett pears these 17 occured in rural points and the required amounts. errors, omissions, mistakes in judge Last Thursday a total of $127,317 to mature before frost. Deterioration Crops are ripening slowly and rust I will move- in heavy volume by Aug- were reported by the RCMP while in Young turkeys require 18-20 per- ment and unsafe practices are pen- was received by the provincial gov- due to leaf rust is becoming more is present everywhere. Damage "rom •ust 24th. ! addition there was one in Edmonton, cent protein when first put on range alized on a time basis which is added ernment from the sale of 28,160 evident each week in large areas this source may vary from 10 to 30 percent although stands appear and three in Lethbridge. But the amount decreases as the to the driving time. This ensures- acres of crown reserve natural gas chiefly in Saskatchewan, according heavy. Further hail damage occurred Canada's 1954 apple crop is esti­ The cumulative report reveals 9,- birds mature and they may be fed that a competitor must display skill leases. Canadian Gulf was the largest to the weekly crop report of the De southwest of Saskatoon. mated at 11,600,000 bushels, four 257 traffic accidents so far this year increasing amounts of whole grain. jn an 0f the desirable festures of buyer, paying $104,406.40 for 9,440 partment of Agriculture, Canadian per cent off last year. A straight grain ration will supply good tractor driving to win. acres a few miles east of the central Comparable conditions obtain in while in the same period of 1953 National Railways. 12 percent protein. northern Saskatchewan which also the aggregate was 9,362. Total of In the interests of safety and ef- part of the Cessford gas field. Anglo Harvesting is becoming general in had heavy rains. Wheat is headed Akron, O., rubber capital of the those injured is 1,892 as against 2,- ficiency .with the farm tractor it ap- Canadian Oil Company paid $18,211 southwestern Manitoba with poor and filling well although rust be world, supplies more than 75 per 100 at July 31 last year. At the end of 1953 according to pears that this competition can play, for a licence covering 10,400 acres prospects for late crops. Karly crops comes more widespread. Warm wea cent of the rubber needs of the Unit­ Edmonton led the cities with 394 official figures, there were 1,053,722 a worthwhile part. And the following adjacent to the southeast corner of are being harvested in other south ther is needed in all of Saskatchewan ed States. motor traffic accidents in July corn- horses on Canadian farms. suggestions brought forth by the Al- the Cessford field. ern districts. On the undrained heavy Cool weather, rains and more hail lands of the Red River Valley, con damage were reported in Alberta. A ditions are only fair and in some prolonged spell of warm dry wea­ cases poor. While still too early to ther is now required. Some early indicate average yields for the above barley is commencing to ripen but areas, some wheat is reported runn­ in Red Deer area harvesting will not ing 15 to 17 bushels per acre. be general until about mid-Septem­ Swathing of rye and barley has ber. commenced at a few points in cen­ Somg crops have bogged down in tral Manitoba with average yields in Edmonton territory due to rain and prospect. Northern Manitoba har i winds and the threat of frost dam- rains and a points report leaf rust. I age is great to unrjpened crops. At Only a few points indicate conditions Minburn a strip 2 miles by 8 miles as average, others rating from 5 to was damaged from 25 to 90 percent. 40 percent below average. All crops are not headed yet and Southern Saskatchewan nad heavy scattered

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NOTHING BUT THE TWJTH By -Arnold Uncle CH/> Crossword EpiSrins- ACROSS 19. Most disabled Carved gain 20. Painful Church recess 21. Roman mantle MAMMOTH They say that blonds are a Myself 22. In bed Foreign 24. Cut down dime a dozen tn Hollywood Decorated 27. Two spot (pi.) and here we've been buyln' Relate 28. Network jelly beans. Needy 29. Arrow poison Si Si Si Period of time Sl. Dwarf Land Surrounded SS. Wilful destroyers After some fellers git loaded by water SB. Violent they git fired. Part of plant 88. Aid St ss ss Make lace 41 Great lady BINGO "Everytime a new salesman Part of to be 42. Eternal IN 188^. V-JH6N THE VOLCANO Enemy 43. Stated Under the Auspices of Big Valley B.P.O.E. No. 147 comes to Ridge Corners the Japanese sash 44. Ireland waitresses always put on a More angry 46. Highest note m\\\UfleW@& EXPLODBD,«0 clean apron. Atlantic coast 48 Golf mound « Si SS state (abbr.) 49 Superlative suffix MUCH DUST WAS THROWM IM N The way the Parson gits Equipped 51. Is M 3 CARS-All 1954 Models-2 TRUCKS THE AIR THAT SUNSETS A>LL A number 52 Toward Splution - »-•*» . paid there ain't much profit Printed notice OVER THE WORLD W)ERB ,. t in bein' a prophet. Beneficial ^3 DISCOLORED FOR 2 "/BARS // , * * « Consumed Al Big Valley Baseball Diamond Some women see a doctor Insect • —— 2^ • • Froien water to git a wart off their hands, Born others- see a lawyer. Amount owed Planted Hail WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st Auricles* Many a feller gits crocked Grade COMMENCING AT 4:30 P.M. Containing metal and ends up tn the jug. Pieces tsLbaked • • • clay ^ ADMISSION: $5.00 for 5 GAMES. Minimum: 2,000 Players Comparative What we really need is more suffix DOOR PRIZE* 5-Piece Kitchen Chrome Set. Value $185.00 dirty hands and clean minds. Produced • Si Si Beginning If you're livin' too fast give DOWN the Lord a brake. Feline $12,000.00 IN PRIZES! • • » Malt beverage Citizens army Most folks who do go to the Lampreys Free Treats for Kiddies — Refreshment Booth on Grounds devil pay v dearly tor the trip. Preposition Net Proceeds for Community Enterprises at Rumsey and Si ss • Made amends iwelfcer in Summer1, OP We need more folks, of the Spur Big Valley. kind that are kind. Title ef respect chill it} Writer*-— qouf Si • ss - Printing measure Accord'mq to Cori sk JnivensifeM Nothing but scvY-tiste, OWf -Jfe smarter than 80DyT6»APEI?ATURB If you work just for your Kind of cheese pay. you need a new job. Apportion DANCE AT NIGHT HCZ' ?s•• - r.r.) * it waent w their* ./ Spectacle &•'..»,-.wv •*:... i-iiitKH mtalhouse pets '! —REV. CHARLEY GRANT- •^s4fe^^>i>i#fr*

& Umi •'^fe-iiv-i Page 10 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1954 ..me'wtim s s sutifu.mrf | jUiy Billy Graham Film ORDER YOUR RUBBER STAMPS NEWS FROM CEREAL FROM THE HANNA HERALD Draws Capacity YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR - CEREAL, Aug. 24—Owing to ad­ groups will next year confer at Oyen verse weather attendance was poor Mrs. Geo. Smith of Naco was appoint­ at the F.W.U.A. conference of Aca­ ed secretary and Mrs. Boulter presi­ Crowd In Mem. Hall dia District n in Cereal last Thurs­ dent for the following year. Five Hundred People Turn Out TAKE A LOOK AT THESE day, with only few representatives, Mrs. Gray of Calgary was visiting For "Oiltown U.S.A.", Youth COLEMAN Appliances from Helmsdale, Glenada, Naco and her mother Mrs. W. Bennett for sev For Christ Are Sponsors Sedalia. Mrs. Lewis Thomas presid­ eral days last week. ed. Songs and musical numbers were Miss Helen Dziatkewich who nas Approximately 500 people turned rendered by Mrs. Boulter of Glenada been attending summer school in Ed out to see Billy Graham's latest pro­ Modern Comfort and Convenience group. Mrs. C. Jarratt of Naco. Fol­ monton returned home Friday. duction "Oiltown U.S.A." shown here lowing resolutions were passed. That Mrs. Robertson of the hospital in the Memorial Hall last Thursday the cities of Calgary and Edmonton staff is presently visiting relatives at August 19. The hall was filled to for Non-Electrified Homes, Cottages capacity with many turned away to hire married teachers as well as Broadview, Sask. SAVINGS! return later for a second snowing. single, thus enabling more single Mr. and Msr. H. Waterhouse and teachers to be employed in their their four daughters have returned To begin the evening a 10 minute and Camps. profession in the rural areas: Aboli­ to Lethbridge following a week spent newsreel of the London Crusade was We have the following grain loaders tion of the Senate. with the former's parents Mr. and shown, this proved very interesting COTTAGE COOK — showing crowds up to 125,000 who Mrs. Russell Johnston gave an ac­ Mrs. J. A. Waterhouse. A full size three burner Kitchen Stove that can be plac­ Mrs. W. Adams and Patsy were vi­ attended one meeting. What was count of the activities of the F.W. even more thriling was the thous­ in stock - ed wherever most convenient for cboking. U.A. conference held at Edmonton sitors in Calgary with Mrs. Adams' mother for several days last week. ands of people who made their deci­ 21 FT. COMPLETE with 5.1 H.P. ENGINE last December. It was decided to sions for Christ. "DUCHESS" DELUXE TABLE LAMP — have conference on a successive day Mr. and Mrs. Alex McBain and and Undercarriage $285. Burns either gasoline or kerosene. Has built-in pump. family of Calgary spent last weekend The film "Oiltown U.S.A." climax to that of other districts, so that the Beautifully finished in ivory with gold-tone highlights. guest speaker or executive from cen­ at the McBain farm. ed with one of Billy Graham's most 24 FT. COMPLETE with 6 H.P ENGINE tral office will be able to attend Miss Margaret Knight R.N. has re powerful messages and how one man and Undercarriage $318. each conference consecutively. The turned from her vacation spent at through this message makes his de­ "MONARCH" HOT PLATE — cision to accept Christ, 30 FT. COMPLETE with 8 1-4 H.P. ENGINE $Q£Q A portable two-burner stove that's ideal for general The film was shown here under and Undercarriage 'VWWsi cooking in summer and as an auxiliary in winter. the auspices of the Hanna Youth for Christ which works in cooperation of These loaders have bushings at borti ends of auger as "ARISTOCRAT" GASOLINE IRON — well as a hitch for towing. Another good feature of these all evangelical churches, Frank Buh­ Lights instantly, heats quickly, stays hot no matter how ler, local Youth for Christ director loaders it the motor suspended underneath giving better fast you iron. announced today that the next Youth weight distribution and allowing the use of a very short belt for Christ meeting will feature a re­ to the drive unit which is shaft and gear. THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY CLEARANCE SALE turn of the Forseth Trio, Sept. 28. COLEMAN APPLIANCES CARRIED AT different points in Wash. U.S.A. We also have a slightly used May- YOUR COLEMAN HEADQUARTERS Mrs. R. Nichols, Mrs. E. Haines and Mr. and Mrs. A. Wood are holi­ daying at Pine Lake. rath 21 ft. Grain Loader in stock com­ The Kasa family has returned from a two weeks visit with relatives MARSHALL-WELLS STORES The only bright spot- in the rainy weather at Lloydminster, plete with motor, undercarriage and L D. WARWICK .- OWNER | is the bargains to be found on our clearance Too Late to Classify tires. PHONE 149 H""' tables. FOR SALE BUILDINGS—2 Houses (1 two story In VIKING HAMMER MILLS SHOWN BELOW RETAIL FOR excellent condition), 2 granaries, barn and sheds, all in good condition, eas­ ily moved. Apply to Hanna Herald. $24250 Men's, women's and children's —•mf COMPLETE WITH THREE SCREENS 50 ACRES HAILED WHEAT—to put up for feed. Phone . Kill CralBmyle. T. shoes, at ridiculously low prices - Roy Morton. —42p «»• A VMOMtC IlKMK sUMMEl MU 6 ROOMED MODERN HOME—Biassed Griikd Ifou*. MVt WOJK-js-s m-ss» SAW imt-tm. maim trntttt sssl sssss stss sssilsssi tm sto gsssssss SFMS. ss sssss* ln verandah and hack pors-h. Maple h sysisss ssssisstrsssi «Mss srossas. sr SMS StfMlJlM SsaS) Odd sizes - broken lines. floors, built in cupboards, furnace in psss St. mrm nS s> SOTS ssssfiGss. ssplss. basement, also Venetian blinds, lino­ MttMOMY-fsMfc* «T Otst HOW - T«* leum and cook stsive Included. Clood m SMS m IS cms* pes ssssst t» srasi ss> htm tat tt Choose your Back-to-School Shoes from ffarasre. nice location. Apply O. Weber Vsasl km (rsssaf. IITTS* sksss Isss ssdss - rtm tarns. gom^a s-_ ^^„ ^—^BSSSB. ^osatte Real Estate Agent 11)3—tl Ave. Kast. omm s*ma*%t. ***** fSHtu anomw these Clearing Specials. Phone 406R2. —42-43 feed! own. ' .tosasWMWssMsssss, 5 ROOMED HOUSE—2 bedrooms, water A*SHA'(> WORK and sewer in prospect. Apply J. Hens- r pel, 210—2 Ave. East. —42 tZSt++ *A\- TIMC M0NIVI MAKE YOUR WINDOWS APPEAR WIDER CARD OF THANKS WITHOUT MAHHIMG THE PLASTER We wish to thank our many friend** for their kind expressions of sympathy Smith's Shoes and their help during our recent be­ MAfESY IVUNDU RODS reavement. "Your Family Shoe Store" —The Senkiw Family, Sibbald. —42 JIMMIES SERVICE BABY CLINICS PHONE 7 HANNA •MORE LIGHT AND AIR Scapa School, Thursday, Sept. 3, 3:30 P.M.—4:30 P.M. • MORE BEAUTY AND CHARM Craimyle School, Tuesday, Sept 7 3:30 P.M.—4:30 P.M. • MORE SATISFACTION Sheerness School, Thursday, Sept. 9th, 10 A.M.—11:30 A.M. Cessford School, Thursday, Sept. 9th, 3:30 P.M.—4:30 P.M. Solon School, Friday, Sept. 17th. 3:30 P.M.—4:30 P.M. Elmer School, Tuesday, Sept. 21st 3:30 P.M.—4:30 P.M. There Is A Kirsch Curtain Rod MARY LEACH PUB. HEALTH NURSE SUNNYNOOK C.C.I.L. For Every Window... PHONE 124 HANNA We have several of the Kirsch Line in Stock. Canning Supplies at Budget Saving REAL HARVEST BARGAINS IN Standard Extension Rods... PRICES LARGE We have these in 36" and 48" lengths. GEM JARS — GEM RUBBER RINGS — Kirsch curved extension rods make window draperies show off. Kirsch window extension 1 QUART TWO USED Per dozen - 1.70 PKTS. 19c rods for small windows to make them look 1 PINT GLASS TOPS larger, these extensions extend beyond the Per dozen . 1.49 Per dozen 22c window about a foot at each end. Extension "draw cord" and hand trav­ For Good erse track sets are a quick inexpensive way • BERHARDINE CUPS COMBINES to hang your drapes. Call in and let us dem­ CASE 12 FT. S.P. PICKUP No. 63, PER DOZEN 43c 1952 SPECIAI 2800. onstrate these newx rods. BERNARDINE LIDS, Wide mouth, Dozen 32c Used Cars jqe-i M.H. 10 FT. No. 17f.T.O. Pickup and Cleaner 1800. Something New and Easy... Trade Now and IQCA M.H. No. 17 10 FT. PICKLING SUPPLIES Pickup, Cleaner 1600. Kirsch easy pleat tape and hooks. This' WESTERN VINEGAR — HEINZ VINEGAR — Take Advantage of is stiffened cotton heading tape with stitch­ ed pockets and little work is required to at­ GALLON GALLON 1.25 6 FT. CLIPPERS JUG ... 95« JUG The Extra tach this tape to your draperies. With the HALF GALLON HALF GALLON 1QCO MINN. M. 6 FT., Motor, Pickup hooks you can have beautiful pleated drap­ JUG 59c JUG 67c Allowance at Cleaner (Like New) 1300. eries. This tape sells at 40c per yard. HALF GALLON 1 QUART •flQCA M. H. 6 FT., Motor, Pickup CIDER -.- 67 CIDER ... 48c (Like new) 1200. BAY LEAVES, pkt. 10c MOORE'S MOTORS KM ft M H- 12 FT. Motor MIX WHOLE PICKLING SPICE, pkt. 12c PONTIAC - BUICK & GMC 1310 Pickup - 1000. CELERY SEED, pkr. 10c IQCA OLIVER 12 FT., Motor WHOLE MUSTARD SEED, pkt. 10c 7*e4^ FRUITS CINNAMON STICKS, pkt. 15c USED CARS Pickup 1600 CHEV. 1947 Coach 700. TRACTORS •^VEGETABLES Bartlett Pears Are Just Starting To M0NARCH IQ1Q •I AC A COCKSHUTT 40 5 Pass. 1000. L. P.T.O. "2200 Arrive from B.C. Book Your FORD 1949 Sedan 975. FORD 8N TRACTOR BUYAT Requirements Now! 1950 With mower 1000. 1951 Sedan 1495. LARGE SELECTION OF Call al tour Nearest C.C.I.L. Agent We Have A Full Une of Pickling HARVEST TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM or Hanna Depot Vegetables of Top Quality. PHONE 62 HANNA OPPOSITE CREAMERY HANNA

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