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Vqpe 2 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1960
seems at present that then and premiums and we know what tke only then will this mineral, which deal is costing us. We are able ta made fortunes for the few and OF MANY THINGS demand explanations - and tkey THE HANNA HERALD By Dan Halligan created salaries for the many, ag have been forthcoming; not la UNDER ain become a national asset. by Ambrose Hills flossy, expensive form, but in sim "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" Drumheller has not taken the Box 66 ple terms anybody can understand CM. OM. M. W12 by H. O. MoCr*« Published by THB HANNA HERALD O. H. McCr-M. Editor lack of markets for its coal lying PAYING THE PIPER down. It is wooing industry with Futhermore, (Similar explanations Kalipsell, Montana MEMBER OP THB AUDIT MEMBER OF THB CANADIAN its coal-powered steam generating In our mail the other day arriv are being published in modest ad BUREAU OF CIRCTJ-LAT10N8 WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS' ASSOCIATION 21 plant which serves the district ed a small, inexpensive, simply- vertisements in thc weekly press with electricity. The Red Deer Ri printed pamphlet. It was publish A atlictty Independent weekly newspaper published «T«ry Thursday ln the Herald Bunding, Main Street. Hanna. ed by the Manitoba Hospital Ser in Manitoba. Authorised aa Second Claaa Ifafl by lhe Poet Office Department, Ottawa. ver supplies an abundance of wa ter and the railway a means of vices Plan, and turned out to be, Some of the other provinces Dear Teen-Agers: As far as I'm you feel you're not quite able to transportation for freight. Its 110 just as it claimed, a "brief and have not been so courageous. They concerned, Christmas of the past but the message across, let me bed hospital has plans for expan simple story of how the Plan as have chosen to charge up their Clinic Calls Today few years has emphasized too know and your stories will be writ sion, there is a swimming pool, li sumes responsibility for the cost hospital plans against the general much commercialism and not en ten for you. brary, camp site, health clinic and of hospital care". - revenue fund and the people are ough Christ. Too many people to TODAY IS THE DAY in which the Red Cross and district residents to come forth and set You can obtain the names of five schools. Most of all, its great What had happened, of course, left with the impression they are Blood Donor Clinic makes its second coll another record, blooddonor-wise. day literally knock themselves out needy children in your community est asset, in my mind, is its citi was that the Plan, after increasing getting something for nothing in Hanna. Early in the summer the clinic vis Back of the whole project lies the impor giving cards and presents to re by contacting your local welfare zens. Those I met, doctors, bankers its rates, had been subject to at How wrong they are! In Manitoba latives and friends, not because ited here, and while the results were encourag tant results in that blood" received here finds office, veteran's organizations and businessmen and attractive, viva tack and put on the defensive. It we have the satisfaction of know they especially want to but becau other clubs. The names of many ing, it has always been the November contri its way to the province's hospitals, where it is cious housewives, were all friend makes a very good defence indeed ing that'even though our Plan is se they feel it's expected of them. needy children also can be sub ly community boosters. It was a a comprehensive one, it costs ns butions which have made the call to the com used to save a life, or assist some unfortunate but that's not the point of this Here's your chance to perhaps mitted by friends, neighbors, rela joy to find myself on their door column. less per head than those in most munity really worth while. | person on the way to recover. "Give your blood start a new trend in your commu tives and parents of these children step and to spend two pleasant What struck me at once was of the other Provinces. This is an Hanna enjoys the distinctifln of being to save a life", is the by-word of today's call nity by seeing to it that presents to your local newspaper or to days admiring their dinosaur mu the advantage of the increased other advantage which no doubt among the leadersjn southern Alberta towns in Hanna. We urge and sincerely hope that are given to others but in a man whom ever you designate. seum, the replica of a huge, life costs being paid for knowingly by springs from the direct premium for the number of blood donors each year, and every able bodied man and woman in the ner far removed from commercial "Santa Anonymous" comes into like dinosaur that marks the en the public. Had the Manitoba gov method of payment. it is an enviable record. The old saying that community and district will again come forth ism. the picture in the form of the ge trance on No. 9 Highway to their ernment, like some of the others, All fiovernment operations should records are made to be broken, certainly ap to give their blood. "It only takes a few min Your community may already nerous public. The anonymity is city and to experience their hos been able to hide the real costs ot be on the defensive to the point have a J'Santa Anonymous" project pitality. It was all truly western plies in this case. Today we look for Hanna utes, but every precious drop counts!" preserved throughout because the the Plan from subscribers, there where their actual costs are re and if-so, perhaps you as an indi public doesn't know what children and savoured of rich beef stew would have been no outcry. The vealed to the people who have to vidual or your school or church benefit from its generosity and in bubbling with oversized vegetables poor taxpa.ver could have been meet them, ll still remains true When Our Friends Pass On group may be able to help in one turn, the children only know their we picked in the ranch garden of milked without knowing it. Kx- thai he who pays the piper calls of several ways. If your city or Christmas presents came from San its most successful, still producing planations would not have been Ihe tune - unless, of course, the THE DUTIES OF A NEWSPAPER editor are Garden Plain district died in Hanna. We, town hasn't such a project, now's ta Claus. mining executive. There's nothing necrs.iarj. piper is able lo extract a fee with quite like a western welcome. many, and in the course of these, there along with the sorrowing friends and relatives the time to get one started under Thc public, men, women anil But here in Manitoba, we pay out the pavee knowing about it. the sponsorship of youi1 organiza children, is asked to contribute a are times when the job hangs heavy on the of these men, will keenly feel their loss. We heart and mind. A duty which we cannot shirk tion in cooperation with your local dollar or buy a toy, doll or game too, have suffered the taking away of men, weekly newspaper. uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiilMlfllBIIIllflMK!!! ) and one which always brings about much re costing no more than a dollar In who by their actions and personalities have "Santa Anonymous" sees to it cases of the presents already being gret is the recording the passing of some well added much to the pleasantness of operating that needy children who still be purchased, the toys, games or dolls Yours Truly... known friend, who for many years has been lieve in Santa Claus aren't disap a newspaper. They were fellows we could talk should be gift wrapped. Some a familiar figure in the development of our pointed on Christmas morning. where on the wrapping or attach to with open mind, share their problems with Opinions of Hanna Herald reader district, and whose name on our mailing list, However, the project needs com ed to it the donor should specify on subject of public interest. over the years is like knowing the presence of respect, and all too few times exchanged a plete cooperation of your commu game, toy or doll, the age group by ORAL ROBERTS a next door neighbor. In other words the dist bit of humor right here in our office or along nity, your newspaper and your par the present is intended for and III ance apart is considerable, but the friendship ticular group or club. whether the gift is for a boy or a the streets in Hanna. ANIMAL CRUELTY DOES GOD HAVE A SURPLUS FOR US? created brings them close to us just as though Some years ago while living in girl. To many of our readers quite naturally, a community of 10,000 population, You'll find that many of your we were seeing them every day as we and they The Editor, Sabbath. But if they gathered the passing of these three men, means little. I attempted this project and mere presents will be purchased by old I once heard about a man Hanna Herald too, go about their tasks. However, to us we keenfy feel their demise. ly by writing several news stories maids, crusty old bachelors, young who was very wealthy. He lived too much or unwisely used the Last week one of our esteemed friends In the book of life there are many chapters, in the few weeks prior to Christ parents whose children aren't in Dear Sir, on a large, beautiful estate. He surplus, it spoiled. This shows It has come to my hearing today David Lush, passed away at Empress. The and numerous individuals play either minor mas, plus obtaining names of nee need, grandparents whose children drove a long, sleek car. He was that we are to use our surpluses that a man recently boasted in dy children, I saw the community have long since grown up and peo able to dress in the latest fash as God tells us to and only for week before two others in the persons of John or leading roles. In our book these men took this town, that he had brought in respond to such an extent that 150 ions and enjoy all the luxuries Corry and William Storch, residents of the the latter part. God rest their weary souls! ple in all other walks of life. You'll .four unwanted kittens and scatte His glory and service. needy children received at least also find fortunate children will red them around. I am a visitor of life. But no one was envious David the Psalmist said, "My one new Christmas present on the buy presents for the less fortunate here and have heard of this inhu of this man's wealth—no one cup runneth over." It got too Christmas morning. Important to remember is that Dinosaurs At Brooks man action being done before. resented his having so much. full; it had a surplus. The following year more than no gift should cost more than $1.00 Therefore, for the information He knew how to use his surplus. DINOSAURS, WE ARE LED to believe are veiled at Brooks by Dr. Charles Sternberg, 650 children awoke on Christmas and only toys, games or dolls of the general public, and in the Once Christ took a little not nearly as prolific as Jack rabbits, one of Canada's leading paleontologists, re morning to find they hadn't been should be bought. Many small church groups boy's lunch of five small loaves interests of dumb, defenceless ani worshiped in lovely buildings but one has recently "hatched" in the Brooks cently retired as curator of the National Mu forgotten and "Santa Anonymous" You'll also find much of the mals, 1 wish to inform you that and two fish and multiplied it. district, to again remind Albertans and others seum in Ottawa. is now an annual project in that public will continue dollar bills there is a law, in the Criminal Co that this man had given them. He blest the lunch, fed five city. The hospital in his city built interested in such creatures that they ore not The new model ought to do much in and your group will make the pur de of Canada, which states that 'to thousand men and had twelve You've certainly got the needy chases. Most stores, knowing of and furnished an entire wing just confined to the City of Drumheller or the attracting tourists to that area and down to abandon -animals (domestic) to be baskets of surplus left over. children in your community, so the project, will allow you to buy with his donations. Charitable famous Drumheller VaUey. the provincial park. Last summer much inte come distressed is a crime, and the first step is to contact your 11 or 12 $1.00 gifts for $10.00. punishable under law. This crea organizations were never re The Apostle Paul wrote, "But rest was shown and the park is sooner or later The new arrival at Brooks on the Trans local newspaper and obtain its co- All presents should be in the ture who abahdoned these kittens fused aid from this great man. my Cod shall supply all your Canada highway is a scale model of a "Cory- bound to become another in Alberta's many bperation. I'm sure you'll get it. homes of these needy children not is a disagrace to human society He even supported an entire need according to his riches in thosaurus Casuarius". Not up on our paleon attractions. We compliment the Brooks Board Co-operation in this instance will later than Christmas Eve. Your and I would quote, that, 'the high mission school and contributed glory by Christ Jesus." -That mean publishing several "Santa parents can help by perhaps serv tology, the monster 17 feet high and 40 feet of Trade in sponsoring the erection of "Corry" er the civilization of a country, to the missionary teacher's sup Scripture means that our needs Anonymous" stories to arouse pu ing as chauffers for the delivery the more humane is the care and long is just a plain dinosaur. But "Corry" as Long may his icy stare remind us that right port. And God*»blest him and shall be met, not by minimum he is known has a special significance to the here in our own back yard we have one of the blic interest and to keep the pu trips. The secret of the success of treatment of dumb animals'. standards or with just enough blic informed as to the progress "Santa Anonymous" is to keep the prospered him even more. His area. His relatives were natives of southern finest scenic attractions in North A'merica Anyone who will abandon little surplus was a blessing to his to get by, but according to the of the project, both from the stand public informed of its progress by kittens to starve and freeze in this Alberta near Brooks and Steveville (where the (the provincial dinosaur park) on the Red point of contributions of money news stories. If you do this, you'll fellow man. riches of God. This promise is provincial dinosaur park is located, down riv Deer River north-east of Brooks and just 100 cold weather is a menace to the not to supply part of our needs,, and names. be pleasantly surprised at the hap community. Is Cod interested in people er a few miles) seventy millon years ago. even miles from Hanna! Oh yes, it won't be but God promises to supply By the way, if your newspaper piness your group can bring to ma Some action should be taken by having a surplus? Does He ever much of a drive when the No. 36 north-south would rather have your group ny unknown children on Christmas our needs. Recently in a momentous and suitable the town fathers against such ac give more than is needed? I be highway is completed! write these progress stories and morning. Go to it. ceremony the scale model of "Corry" was un tions, whenever possible. lieve He does. In my opinion, Christ has offeaed us I would appreciate this letter while a surplus is not necessary abundance of -His eternal finding a place in the colums of to the salvation of a soul, ft it He said, "I am come that your paper. might have life, and that Yours faithfully, vital to the well-being of a wit ness for Jesus Christ. might have it more abundantly." OTHER Mrs. Mary M. Pearel Here is a promise of* surplus. Pait President B.C., S.P.CA. From the very beginning God Christ specifically mentioned The Poet's Corner Nanaimo Branch; Past Pres. has given surpluses to His fol EDITORS have life more abundantly. Tour Contributions Are Invited Parent Body, B.C., S.P.CA. lowers. Remember how God SAY: Vancouver, B.C. provided food for the Israelites God is pleased to bless all of in their forty years of wander us with a surplus of everything A BOY MAY LEAVE THE FARM we need in this world if we will GUARD THE WHOOPERS X-ray, still the most efficient ing? He gave them manna six dedicate it to His glory. A boy may leave the farm one day means of finding tuberculosis, was days a week and on the sixth Lethbridge Herald discovered by Wilhelm Conrad And hie him to the town— day provided a surplus for the | God has a surplus for you. Roentgen in 1895. Twenty years ago only 14 whooping cranes Transplant himself within its gates •Y were known to be in existence. Today the And let his roots grow down. figure is at least 44, including five hatched this year and six in captivity in the Southern But filtered through the din will come Familiar sounds at night— Alberta's Dinosaur Trail, a mile | monton where I transferred to the United States. Like shambling cattle in the lane, or so from Drumheller,. winds thru Drumheller-bound dayliner. I wan BUYIKGandSFMING! The large and stately whoopers nest in Or birds in startled flight. a Disneylandlike land of hoodoos. ted to bow my head in the wee church, hunt fossils atop the hills northern Canada, mostly in Wood Buffalo Na wheat fields and oil pumping ap tional Park at the extreme northern end of And city streets, by contrast, will and climb the hoodoos that real Recall the hillside spring paratus. The latter look like huge ly belong in a travel "Fantasia". Alberta. They migrate every fall to Aransas prehistoric drakes continually nod Wildlife Refuge on the Gulf coast of Texas. Where mud pushed up between his toes My escort, who, by the way, is And frogs convened to sing. ding their heads into .six inch pi Any day now they will be flying south also an enthusiastic booster for pes, e this village that grew into a city over Alberta and Saskatchewan, direectly in Forever in the summer heat, Most enthusiastic chairman of a in a quarter of a century, was an the path of ducks and geese and thus in areas Long rows of number blur tourism committee I have aver met animated fund of information as frequented by hunters. To reappear as rows of corn Don Anderson, drove me over this we drove over the prairie trail. I With toJietted blades astir. Careless or criminally-minded hunters winding trail on a sunkisscd day. was smack in the middle of the It was not hard to believe his tales land of high heeled boots, oversiz are the chief enemy of the whoopers. Some A blizzard* conjures up the warmth , about the happy hunting around ed stetsons, oil wells and acres people with, guns think that anything alive Beyond the wide barn doors of at least 60 species of dinosaur, of crops; fat, sleek cattle, rosy should be shot, and the rarer it is the more Where hungry creatures, wrcnter-bound who roamed these hills 100 million cheeked children, foreign names satisfaction they get from killing it. Await accustomed chores. years ago. Nor did it seem fantas on stores and garages, small trees tic that the smallest, dedicated But the vast majority of hunters are con- O yes. a boy may leave the farm und tall men. But the man who sat church in the world stands at the beside me, sans stetson, was a ty servationists. They therefore have a special To dwell within the town NEW HOME OR entrance to this fairyland which pical Chamber of Commerce exe job to do in the next few weeks — to act as But like a tree, transplanted late, nature has carved over the centu cutive, a prominent business man, self-appointed guardians of the whooping Be slow to root him down. ries from the glacial age, through organizer and believer in dreams HOUSE TRAILER cranes. —Mabel E. Miller the stages of what is suspected to that do come true. have been an inland sea, to a thri BUY OR SELL IT, • * * ving prairie community. His dream is that Drumheller, AFTER DINNER MINTS which is experiencing the death PATRONS AS CRITICS Drumheller, for months, had throes of coal mining prosperity, FASTER, EASIER Financial Post been marked with a big red cross will reap another harvest. Already Viewers of a current film are being han IT REALLY WAS which denotes a "must" on my it has begun to feel the influx of AND CHEAPER . . ded, when they leave the theatre, a card invi Among the many citizens confused by the poli travel map. All the way on the tourists. Tourism, he hopes, will ting them to say whether they found the pro- tical situation was a seven-year-old who volunteered CNR's trans-Canada super train I someday in the not too distant fu the other evening to check the television program had fairly counted the miles from ture become the city's major indu , duction entertaining, heartwarming, powerful, Winnipeg, where I disembarked for her family. stry! exciting, humorous, thrilling, full of surprises, from my Churchill tour, to Ed- lusty or important. "Well", somebody asked after a long pause, "what Evidence of the handwriting on is on?" the wall is the preparation local These flattering adjectives are printed se "It don't know," she confessed. "All it says here THE BIBLE TODAY merchants are making for this ev CLASSIFIED ADS riatim, with spaces for the customer to mark is gop, gop, gop". entuality. Shops are smart, minia an X. He i$ also invited to say whether he ture china dinosaurs roam in most thought the movie excellent, good or fair. KINDRED SOULS The New Testament was origi store windows along the T-shaped This leaves the dissatisfied patron in 0 The parson paying calls in his parish at Niagara nally written in Greek. The oldest shopping area. Jewelry, designed surviving authentic manuscripts to enhance polished dinosaur bon DO THE JOB! difficult position. Supposing that he judged Falls, Ontario, knocked on the door of a family in date from between three and four es, can be purchased and children's the film to be lousy, disheartening, feeble, his congregation. hundred years after Christ. Troug- dinosaur story books and puzzles Day after day, year after year, our classified section creates a tepid, humorless, soporific, predictable, gut A woman's vqjee called out, "Is that you, angel?" hout the Christian era Christian are displayed in the window of tremendous response for everything from mobile homes to baby carriages. "No, but -I'm from the same department", came less ahd unimportant, how is. he to express his scholars have studied and compar local stationery store. Advertise your needs here. Our Want Ads pull !! views? Merely to abstain from voting won't the minister's prompt reply. ed even fragments of these old do Before I describe my trip around do any good; this merely leaves the field clear cuments so that the most accurate the Trail, which will fall into an- The cops raided a house where four men sat - for the rhapsodic. text will be available for study. othe installment of this Diary, let An ad in the classified it the biggest bargam around a table, apparently playing cards. They There is probably no cure for the publicity - The latest examination of the me tell you about Drumheller it in your newspaper; more sales results per questioned each man. "You're playing cards in de material available is being done self. dollar ! ! man's itch to find new gadgets and wheezes. fiance of the law", they told the first man. But this latest invasion of the consumer's pri by a committee of scholars of the It is a ribbon type of develop "Not me", he replied. "I just sat down to talk". Theological Faculty of the Univer ment, occasioned by the fact that vacy ought surely to be deprecated with spec "You're playing cards and it's against the law", sity of Athens, Greece, which has miners' homes, many of them now ial enthusiasm. A film, play, book or artistic 'they shouted at the second man. access to several documents and in, a state of decs!?, were built in ASK FOR AN AD TAKER product with good qualities will need no for "Oh no", he replied. "I'm Just a stranger here manuscripts not available to edi small huddles near the mines as mal public opinion poll to make it a success. myself**. tors of earlier edition. As a result they were opened up, one after BRING PHONE 52 "And you are playing cards too," the told the a spokesman said, it is believed another. At one time, there were NOT HIS LUCK third. that the new text will be the most something likie 41, working mines HB pat hia key in the door at 2 a.m. and found "Not me", he answered. "I am just watching the accurate ever published. ih the area, 2$,of them prominent Sia wifo waiting up for hlm with fire in her eyes. other fellows". When published the new text is producers. Now there are only a "I suppose you've bsen holding a sick friend's The cop stared at the fourth man who was hold expected to replace the current few. I was takeh to see one, cough THE HANNA . hand all night? she asked sarcastically. ing a deck at cards in his bands. "Well St least we edition used by Greek Orthodox ing up its ebony lode from the "My dear", he replied "if Td been holding his know you're playing cards". Churches. It is expected that this hill's innards. Someday, some hand, Td have w : ^^W*ii*ite^ *^iMy iksst •'.:• ;'4J'J THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1.960 Istsj MARRIED 60 YEARS AGO, NOV. 7 BACHELORS TAKING INTEREST MARRIED \H CALGARY IN HOME AND SCHOOL AFFAIRS Social and Personal A short discussion on "What ly to meet a sudden end. He said Does Home and School Do For Us?' that the people should realise this Mrs. Ida Pelletier of Claresholm Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rust of featured the regular meeting of and prepare themselves. was a guest last week at the home Taber were visitors with relatives the Spondin Home and School As After the business meeting a •f Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stephens. in Hanna during the week end. sociation held on November 3. film on life in Africa was shown. . . . • • • Mr. K. Reeder, principal, spoke The film was very interesting al Mr. and Mrs. Harry Planden and Mr. W. Cross was called to Leth on behalf of the teachers on seve though very gruesome at times, as small daughter spent the week end bridge last Thursday owing to the ral matters. In his remarks he told it showed some phases of African with friends at Donalda. serious illness of his mother. of the teachers' opinions of the religious beliefs, such as worship • * * annual Christmas concerts. He al ping wooden gods. • * • so explained the parent-teacher in Mr. Ferg James of Richdale re Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alspach A noticeable aspect of the meet turned home a week or so ago af terviews which will be held in ing was the presence of a number of the Parr district recently re Spondin for the first time this of bachelors. Their attendance ra ter a vacation to Victoria, 'B.C. turned from several days holiday • • • year. He explained that the Spon ther showed up the lack of more spent in the States. din high school is operating in the parents at these meetings. At the Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Devereaux • • • present fashion by special per and Mr. John Devereaux of Calga close of the meeting a lunch was A.B.E.N. Robt. Mills R.C.N. who mission only and is therefore like served. ry were visitors with relatives in has been spending a three week Hanna on Armistice Day. leave at the home of his parents • • • Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mills left on Hanna Student dents at STM. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Edwards Wednesday night for Halifax. Carol Laureen Miley, of Regina, spent November 11 in Consort won the $200 award donated by with friends. • • • Wins Bursary Mrs. Blanche MacLachlan and Army, Navy and Air Force Vete • • • daughter Diane of Calgary were SASKATOON — Winners of 27 rans, Provincial Command. She is Visitors with friends in Hanna visiting with relatives in Hanna bursaries at the University of Sas in second year education. last Wednesday were former Han last week end. katchewan were announced today A $100 Royalite Oil Co. Ltd. na residents Mr. and Mrs. John by N. K. Cram, secretary of the bursary was awarded to Arthur T. Pokojoy of Consort. • • • Messrs Willie Gaugler and Andy Committee on Scholarships and Bergan, a fourth year engineering • • • Harvey of the Scapa district are Awards. student from Saskatoon. Miss Alice Rajotte of Edmonton spending a vacation in Mexico and Engineered Buildings Ltd., pro spent several days in Hanna last vided 10 bursaries valued at $250 week at the home of her uncle and other points in the south west Legion At Oyen aunt Mr. and Mrs. L. Bisson. States. each. These were won by: Wini • • * • • • fred Jean Chernoff, Canora, a 3rd Elects Officers year arts and science student; Con Miss Marilyn Shacker of Calgary- Mrs. Fred Peterson and Mrs. Albert Brown of Shell Lake, Sask. rad Arlen McKenzie Cook, Trini OYEN, Nov. 15 — Following Re has been spending the past several Mr. and Mrs. John Gall pioneers groom of 60 years ago. dad, West Indies, third year arts days in Hanna at the home of her who have been spending several of this community, celebrated Telegrams were received from membrance Day services Nov. 11 days at the home of their sister and science; Russell Virley Elliot, joint election of officers was held Mr. and Mrs. Altwasser parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shac their 60th wedding anniversary on Queen Elizabeth II, Premier E. C. Saskatoon, third year engineering; ker. Mrs. John Corry left for their Monday, November 7. Manning and Lieut. Governor J. by the Oyen Branch Canadian Le changed to a brown cashmere suit home on Monday evening. George William Gerrity, Saskatoon gion and its Ladies' Auxiliary. Pre In a 4.30 p.m. wedding ceremony • • * Open house was held during the Percy Page. third year engineering; Larry Al in St. Matthew Lutheran Church, with turquoise clocke hat and glo • • • afternoon when many friends call Those present including immed siding over the election for the ves, beige shoes and purse and Mr. Don Cochran of Saskatoon lan Rodney Hoffman, Medicine ladies was the president Hazel Ev Calgary, Saturday Oct. 29, Adelia Mr. Archie Corry of Vancouver ed to extend their congratulations iate members of their family were Kautz, daughter of Mrs. Fred corsage of pink roses. Mr. and spent November 11 in Hanna at brother of the late John Corry Hat, Alberta, fourth year engineer ens. Following is the slate of of the home of his parents Mr. and and best wishes to the esteemed Mr. and Mrs. Henry Quaschnick, ing; Georgina Olm, Churchbridge, Kautz and the late Mr. Kautz of Mrs. Altwasser will reside at 927, and nephews John and Reginald couple. Mr. and Mrs. EM Gall, Mr. and Mrs. ficers: 32 St. N.W., Calgary. Mrs. Percy Cochran. Waugh of Kamloops B.C. left for Sask., third year commerce; Mam- Sergeant-at-Arms, Helen Ball; Hanna became the bride of Mr. Ci • * • Mr. and Mrs. Gall were married Leo Bentsen, Bentley, Mr. and Mrs Harry Altwasser, son of Mrs. John Out of town guests attending their home last week end follow in Butte, Nebraska and came to Ed Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry in Ramkissoon, Trinidad, West In president, Hazel Evens; first vice Mr. and Mrs. B. Ballah and son ing several days at the Corry home dies, first year medicine; Lothar president, Judy Berg; second vice Altwasser and the late Mr. Alt the wedding included Mr. and Mrs tht Hanna district from Hazen, Gall, Delia, Mr. and Mrs. Fred wasser of Calgary. Alfred Pahl and family, Mr. and Devin of Edmonton were week end in Hanna. Gall, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Als Wolfgang Rehmer, Saskatoon, 3rd president, Beryl Thurston; secre guests at the home of Mr. and N.p. in 1909 where they home- Mrs. Harold Kautz and family, Mr. stdaded a few miles south of town pach. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gall, Mr. year arts and science; Samuel Stein tary, Madeline Evens; treasurer, Rev. F. Stark was the officiating Mrs. E. W. Mills. Montreal, third year medicine; He Hazel Chaplin; executive council, clergyman and the wedding music and Mrs. Ed Kautz and Darold, C.W.L. Meeting At and made their home until recent and Mrs. Leo. Gall, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kautz and Er years when they retired from far Mrs. Richard Gall. len Isobel Teel, Regina, diploma Evelyn Mills, Ruth Thompson, Ann was played by Mrs. Stark. course in education. Schauer, Lily Reiman, standard For her wedding the bride chose win, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kautz Craigmyle Resident Acadia Valley ming operations and moved to Included among the married and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanna. grandchildren were Mr. and Mrs. Eight bursaries with a value of bearers, Rosa Malmgren, Lauretta a full length gown of white satin Marks 88 Years ACADIA VALLEY, Nov. 15 — $200 each are donated by The Thygeson; press reporter Lauretta adorned with sequins and pearls, Engel and family, Mr. Bill Kautz, The local Catholic Women's Lea During the evening all members Norman Bentsen, Edmonton, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Franz all of of their family, grandchildren and and Mrs. Ralph Quaschnick and Proctor and Gamble Co. of Canada Thygeson. featuring a full length train. Her CRAIGMYLE, Nov. 14 — The gue held their regular meeting on Ltd. Winners are: Carol Jean Bird veil of illusion net was an heir Hanna, Miss Elsie Schiebout and Tuesday, November 8 with thirty great grandchildren and guests Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bachynski of Officers for the Legion Branch Mr. and Blrs. R. Schmidt of Leth Craigmyle community's tiniest oc Hanna. Heward, Sask., second year arts elected were as follows: Sergeant- loom of the family and sbe carried togenarian, Miss Mary Davis was members and two visitors present. from distant points were present bridge. to enjoy a family get-together and Those present from outside points and science; Jim Lawrence Engel, at-Arms, Floyd Home; president, a cascade of pink delight roses. honored upon the occasion of her After the reading and approval of Hanna, Alberta, third year arts Art. Chaplin; first vice president, The bride's attendants Miss Ire 88 birthday anniversary on Wed the minutes of previous and exec partake of a delicious turkey din included Mrs. Louise Morlock of ner served buffet style. Delia, Mrs. F. Kiaser, Wetaskiwin, and science; Willard Henry Fogal, Ian McKay; second vice president, ne Look as maid of honor and bri- Business Women At nesday afternoon November 9, at utive meetings, motions were pass Lafleche, Sask., third year educa Geo. Gibson; third vice president, desmaid Miss Christine Begert I err* _c the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. ed to dispense with the services of A three tiered wedding cake Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blum, Mr. and Santa, the children will bring gifts trimmed with white and gold mo Mrs. Paul Blum, Mr. Albin Blum, tion; Philip Barry Hertz, Southey, Perry Thurston; secretary, Art were attired in blue cocktail | bantt V.Onterence Geissinger. The large group of Camrose, Mrs. E. Ecklund, Donal fourth year engineering; E. Jean Berg; treasurer, Erling Berg; ex length gowns with which they friends in attendance enjoyed an for the Christ Child, these gifts tifs centered the table and bou A Provincial Conference for will later be sent to the Creche. quets of beautiful flowers decorat da, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marlock, Mr. Illingworth, Oupar, second y^ar ecutive council, Roy Wilson, Al wore matching hats and carried afternoon of sacred musical sing and Mrs. Wm. Ainsworth, Byemoor arts and science; Roger Philip Ri- bert Rugsven, J. B. Hughes, Ted bouquets of pink carnations. Professional Women ia Health and song, including many hymn favo A pantry shower will be held for ed the rooms. Many lovely gifts Physical Education was held at the Sisters at Oyen, these items were received by the bride and and Mrs. L. Parks, Nobleford. gelhof, Regina, third year enginee Scarff; standard bearers, Geo. Gib Mr. Elmar Altwasser was his rites of the guest of honor. A tasty ring; Harold L. Schmidt, Melville, son, Perry Thurston. brother's best man and Mr. Fred the Banff School of Fine Arts on luncheon was served followed by are to be brought to the next mee the week end of Nov. 11-13. • ting. A motion was passed to buy third year engineering; Bernard Kautz ushered the guests. the presentation of a beautiful MISS BEVERLY ANN CARRUTHERS H. Wiebe, Herschel, third year ag Following the ceremony a re Professional women from St. Al sheaf of red carnations, by Mrs. dishes for the R.C. club rooms in bert, Edmonton, Innisfail, Dra appreciation for using them rent riculture. Acadia Valley ception was held at the Capitol M. Aaserud, who conveyed good WEDS IN CALGARY CEREMONY Hill Community Hall which was wishes on behalf of everyone pre free. Five University of Saskatchewan W.M.S. MeetS NOV. 10 | BUSINESS WOMEN The General Hospital Chapel in decorated for the occasion with sent. In Father Mongeau's address he Alumni Association bursaries with blue and white streamers and (Continued on Page 4) spoke on the Regional Conference Calgary was the scene of a pretty BIRTHS a value of $200 each were award- ACADIA VALLEY, Nov. 15 — Miss Davis' natal date has been wedding recently when Beverly ed to: Frank Benjamin Dyck, Mel- The regular meeting of the Wo white wedding bells. remembered for several years with which may be held in Oyen on Receiving with the bridal party December 11. Mrs. Anna Mary Bi Ann Carruthers, R.N. only daugh MILLER: To Mr. and Mrs. H. ville, second year engineering; Ed- men's Missionary Society of a social get-together and former ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ian Carruthers Miller, of Youngstown, on No ward Hartley Halstead, Saskatoon, | Unitesited MissionarMissionary Church was the brhte's mother wore a dress of homestead neighbors, now resid shoff read a letter from the dio- of Portreeve, Sask. became the vember 8, a son. fourth year agriculture; Terrence held Thursday afternoon Novem- soldier blue lace, black accessories ing at other points are pleased to sean spiritual convener on "Mo bride of Charles Kroeker, eldest SCHNURER: To Mr. and Mrs. J. ber 10 at the home of Mrs. Ches-1 •»•* corsage of red roses. Mrs. Att thers as the heart of the home and George Heath, Indian Head, fourth join in honoring her. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kroe Schnurer, of Hanna, November year arts and science; Trevor Vic- ter Neilson. The theme of the mee \ wasser wore » light blue lace family". Hrs. Delores Skappak as ker of Calgary. 8, a daughter. Huggins, Trinidad, West Indies ting was "Gratitude". The roll call Miss Davis came In the pioneer educational convener read a par dress with white accessories and era from Ontario with her mother, The ceremony was performed by SIEPPERT: To Mr. and Mrs. I. third year engineering; Donald R. was answered by a verse of scrip her corsage was also oi red roses. sister and brothers to settle a few tial history on "Our Lady of Good Rev. Jack Lowery before an altar Sieppert, of Hanna, November Shenton, Weirdale, Sask., second ture containing the word "thanks" The toast te the bride and groom miles N.E. of what later became Council". banked with vases of fall flowers. 13, a son. year engineering. or "thanksgiving". Four ladies was proposed by Mir. James Rose. the town of Craigmyle. Miss Davis The meeting closed with the us The guests' pews were marked REW: To Mr. and Mrs. K. Rew, were given topics for short talks Leaving on a wedding trip to and brother John only remaining ual rosary for peace. Serviteurs with bows of white satin. of Craigmyle, on November 13, A Moose Jaw Rotary dub bur at the meeting before they were Banff and points ia B.C. the bride were Audrey Crawford, Connie De sary worth $200 was won by Char members of the family, now reside Entering the chapel on the arm a daughter. "Peace", Mrs. Ferguson; "Prospe in the village. genhardt and Sybil Garrecht. les Dennis O'Shaughnessy, Moose rity and Plenty", Mrs. Hubele; "In- U.r\An\ °oge 4 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1960 SEU AND PROFIT... BUY AND SAVE ...GET A BETTER JOB ... HIRE GOOD HELP! EMPLOYMENT WANTED ANNOUNCEMENT BUSINESS WOMEN (Continued from Page 3) HERALO CLASSIFIED AD RATES YOUNG ENERGETIC MAN would It).o.P. Lodge No. 99 and Rebekah HAND SAWS THE HERALD'S like any type of work for winter IsOdise 51 will hold a court whist heller, Carbon, Calgary and Leth MACHINE SHARPENED Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subse months. Write, Orland Thuron, drive In the Anglican Parish Hnll on FOLEY EQUIPMENT Richdale, Alta. 3.4.r*|) bridge met to discuss the follow quent insertion In Memorlam, Church Notices, Cards of Thursday evening November 24, at Handsaws Filed and Set $100 K.oo p.m. Free Lunch, prizes — Ad ing problem areas: 1 Evaluation Thanks, Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display adver Old Saws Rettothed extra 50c BOARD AND ROOM mission r>0cta. 3 and Standards; 2 Our Relations tising rate card upon request. Copy must reach Herald Of with the Public; 3 Professional Pre HENRY T. COOK BOARD AND ROOM — In modi rn fice by 12 noon each Tuesdav. KAVI-: 11,1100 AND MORIO ... — on paration; 4 Recruitment of Person 105 - 5th Ave. West, Hanna homo. Apply 112, 6 Ave West, Ha n- your new custom built "Golden nel; 5 Continuity of Program - Cur or leave saws at na. 3p TELEPHONE 52 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS -*> Key Home". Huild to CM.H.C. stan riculum. Marshall-Wells Hrdw. Store dards. Ynu ean pay as little iis in LOST percent down and the rest In month Arising from the discussion ly Installments of only $95.00. See groups was this suggestion: "That You'll Save Dollars — You'll Get Prompt BLACK LABRADOR DOG — 1 as POR SALE how little It ill to build a POR SALE lonuer hair than a pure bred, wh le the Department of Education of Service By Using Your Telephone to "(J • Idcn Key Hi Don't pa} spot ( n chest. Answers to name of the Alberta Government be reques REBUILT TRANSMISSION exchange SPRUCE LUMBER — Orenaed or more than ne- King, collar hut no taj.-. Last st en ted to appoint qualified personnel Contact These Business Firms •II make, up to 1965. Standard only rough delivered In truck load lots 11 uy from our sup RANCHERS h-ii ••i-iwiHm.utr-sm&zt*'--^ ^^ffi^&fefe , l 1 li'gfMf^li^U^ss^^'HltPiiy **. vr *)i/•*• *. • ''"'V*i'."* Y" *"*^*^ '-* iiimlmrtfi ...... I^JIKL-MlKHi If 41BU UyWfpMM ^*-*MjpnM!PBWnP9!i -*&irf$ THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1960 Papa 5 Prime Minister, the Right Honou years asking for some way to sta nistration costs of an Unemploy ral Development and Rehabilita rable John Diefenbaker, was the bilize his prices. He did not want ment Insurance Fund, and by con tion of many of our farm commu FEDERAL MINISTER AGRICULTURE great champion of the little man and never expected that his prices tributing 20 per cent of the pre nities. This bold program will at in his long years in the Opposi should be rigidly set and perma mium, so the Federal Government tack the problem on many fronts. tion. Just as he fought for the nently guaranteed. He simply wan will help the farmer by paying All I can say at this time, is that DISCUSSES "NATION'S BUSINESS" rights of the people in Parliament, ted to balance the forces that push half the administration costs and this new program, when announc Hon. Alvin Hamilto and for the men working in our ed prices so high that he lost his 20 per cent of the insurance pre ed, will provide ways and means n States Views railways and in our factories, so consumer markets in the cities and. mium. It is our hope that the pro of assisting our rural people in On Dominion Farm Problems he has fought for the farmers. He he wanted to end once and for all vinces will make a contribution as safeguarding and improving their pledged himself on becoming lea the sudden drop in prices which well. communities and in offering in An address by the Hon. Alvin has as an individual tried valiant der of our Party that he would ruined him because they were so Crop Insurance is something that creased hope and new opportuni Hamilton, Minister of Agri ly to increase his efficiency and lead us in a program of national low. He has hoped that a way the farmer, and the farm organi ties for them, their children, and culture: The Nation's Business could be found to keep these pri PUBLIC reduce unit costs. This chart shows expansion where we would lift up zations, have asked for over the the generations to follow. CBC-TV, Wednesday Novem how the distributors share of our those regions of Canada that had ces reasonably stable. years and now it is available. I ber 2nd, 1960. fallen behind in prosperity. We Sometimes, in the working out food been has been increased. But In 1958 this Government passed think it will help to level out the of these programs such as a sta Good evening Ladies and Gentle the farmer's share has remained pledged we would lift up those extreme drops in income that this segments of the community which the Agricultural Stabilization Act. bilization of prices, we find our men: relatively constant. This story can I know each one of you will be chart illustrates. be duplicated with practically eve through no fault of their own were selves with surpluses. We have Tonjght as Minister of Agricul interested in seeing how it works. The farmer is a large consumer just passed through a very serious ture I am not going to talk to far ry product that comes off the farm. receiving a smaller and smaller share of the national income. In this chart, we can see the^wps of the goods, that you, my friends, situation with hogs and eggs. It' mers. I want to talk to those of Now you may ask what has this and dowBs in prices of a typical in the city produce. For example, was evident to us a year ago that yeu who live in the "cities and to do with yi the urban dwel I want to tell my friends who farm product. This Act sets a man he is the single largest purchaser strong action would have to be towns all across Canada. ler. You may say that this is the live in the towns and cities, that datory floor price on the main of trucks. Therefore, you can clear taken that might be unpopular but There is a problem that is 'pre farmer's hard luck. But it has these difficult problems have been products that the farmer produces, ly see why it is so important to this Government had the courage HEARINGS occupying the government, it is something to do with you. Let me swept under the rug too long. We except for cereal grains. This is, you that, the farmer receive a fair to take the ..necessary measures. a problem that has been with us read to you part of a news story have started a systematic program in effect, a guarantee backed by share of the national income. Presently, we have a butter sur for thirty years. This is the farm that appeaitd in the Financial of national expansion designed to every Canadian citizen that the plus, and an abundance of wheat. problem. Post on October 15th: equalize opportunities for all Ca prize to the farmer will not be al I mentioned earlier the revolu These surpluses, if handled pro lowed to drop below this rock- tion of technology and farm-mana Probably one of the best ways "There's a new optimism quietly nadians. It is a positive program. perly, are an asset to the nation, Let me read you a paragraph bottom floor which would result in gement. Some "farmers have adjus not a liability. As long as there that I could illustrate that prob building up in the retail industry. disaster. ted to this revolution. Others have THE SPECIAL AREAS INVESTIGATION lem to you is by showing you this A good western grain harvest, from a speech made by the Prime are people who need food in oui Minister in March of 1957: not been able to adjust because country and in the world in gen chart. The chart illustrates drama which has boomed business pros But, in addition and above this they have not had the capital ne COMMITTEE appointed by the Execu pects in all three Prairie Provin eral, we will strive to find ways tically that since 1949 real wages "In summary, the Progressive minimum guarantee there is, what cessary to buy the new machinery of getting it into their hands. have increased in the cities, towns ces. Places emphasis on a good Conservative policy has as its pur we call, an annual support price. and tools which would increase tive Council to make enquiry into ond re and villages by 35 per cent. On the outlook for business on the Prai pose the assurance of a maximum By this device we try to indicate their economic productivity. Over Therefore, my friends, I, as your other hand, the farmer's real in rie and on rural buying mood ge of stability of income to Canadian to the farmer ahead of time whe the years governments have set up Minister of Agriculture not only port- on certain matters relating to the come has gone down by 21 per nerally across the country". Farmers. The essential purpose of ther he should increase produc farm loan programs but they have need the support of farmers and cent. The manufacturer or retail The reverse side of the story is the Conservative Development Pro tion or cut it back. In determining been too little and usually too late. farm organizations in furthering administration of the Special Areas of businessman can Set his prices to when farmers have poor returns. gram is equality to regions and the support price we consider the In 1959 this Government set up this Government's efforts to help supply and demand situation and meet his costs. The industrial wor Then there are reduced incomes to groups in all parts of Canada the Farm Credit Corporation so agriculture achieve a fair share of the Province of Alberta wish to announce ker has his unions to help him and less jobs for all Canadians. and the raising opportunities for we consider the farmer's cost of that ample long-term credit would the national income, I need your get his share of the national in When freight rates go up and far the undeveloped parts of our coun production. Our overall aim is to be available. A maximum of $27,- support, and your understanding come. The tariff structure gives mers in the West buy their farm try in a National Resources Pro level out the price fluctations. This to achieve this end as we develop that public hearings will be conducted at helps both the consumer and the 500 can be borrowed, under cer direct benefits to both business- machinery from the United States, gram. Agriculture and its welfare tain conditions, by these farmers and unfold new programs to meet wen and labouring men. then there are immediate lay-offs is a basic cornerstone in that pol producer. We hope that this will the problems that confront us now. the following centers in the Special Areas icy". give the farmer advantages similar who wish to acquire economic But the farmer, except in a few in Canadian plants. farm units, and to those who wish I feel every Canadian has a right This is the driving force that to those that you and I receive places where there have been mar I have said all this to set the because of administered prices, or to make their present economic to equal opportunity. I can speak on the dates mentioned hereafter: keting boards, has no comparable background to the 'problem'. The guides our thinking and directs units more productive. The far with knowledge and personal ex our actions. There were many ad minimum wage legislation and un protection and support. As a re farmer's problem is every Cana ion wage scales mer will pay back these loans at perience, when I say to you that sult, his share of the consumer dian's problem. ministrative and legislative chang 5 per cent interest. This is part of at long last a start has been made es that had to be made immediate It is the first time that legisla CONSORT Town Hall, November 22 dollar has declined although he This problem is not new. The the Diefenbaker program which by a government in providing eq ly to end discrimination and un tion that embodies these princi will help the farmer achieve pari uality to regions and to all groups fairness in the former govern ples has been put into effect any ty of income. The farmer does not in Canada. HANNA .... Legion Hall, November 23 ment's policy. They were made. place in tjie world. This Act is want charity. Thank you, and good-night. However, even these changes did just one of the actions of a Gov These fundamental reforms OYEN Town Theatre, November 24 not get to the root of the basic ernment, you elected to bring jus brought in during the last three weaknesses in agriculture. Just as tice to agriculture, and which is years by the Progressive Conser At the recent seed fair ln Wey BUFFALO . Comm'ty Hall November 25 a revolution had occurred in tech helping farmers meet a fundamen vative Government under John burn, Saskatchewan, one entry of nology and in farm-management, tal problem that has plagued them Diefenbaker are coming to grips wheat weighed 69 lbs. to the bush so there had to be radical change for years. with the fundamental weaknesses el. Judge E. V. Holmes, of the in Government legislation to give Not only has agriculture suffer in agriculture. Yet much remains plant industry branch, Regina, said MEETINGS WILL COMMENCE the farmer the ways and means ed from the ups and downs in pri to be done. We know that even he had never seen such heavy How do I to help himself. Farm organiza ces, agriculture has. suffered seve with these major steps forward wheat. It was a sample of Ramsey PROMPTLY AT 10 a.m. tions had asked for these changes rely from drought, floods, hail, there remains the problem of Ru durum. for many years. rust, disease and depredation. For Let me tell you of some of the many decades, farmers have been major measures that we have put asking for insurance to protect A PRACTICAL HOBBY The specific duties of the Committee on the statute books to meet the them these risks. That is why, in basic needs of the farmer in to 1959, we passed a Crop Insurance Using floor emd table looms, handweavers easily are outlined hereunder and any brief*! save? day's economy. Act. create lovely articles to use and wear. On the presented should deal only with the items One of the things that has caus Under this Act, enabling legis first waip it is easy to weave bath mats, hand ed anxiety and ruin to many a lation exists whereby each year, towels, shopping and tote bags and cushions. in the terms of reference. Any interested^ farm family over the decades has in co-operation with provinces, a individuals or organizations desiring to been the rapid and unpredictable tarmer can pay premiums into a You are invited to send far our FREE price lists. ASK foe rise and fall in the prices the far fund that guarantees him an in our prices and illustrations of LOOMS. It will be a pleasure to make submissions should prepare four mer receives for the commodities come return up to 60 per «ent of help you. copes of their briefs and forward them to he produces. All of us can realize lhe long-term average yield of the FARM-HOME WEAVING SERVICE what it would mean if our wages crop grown in his area. the Committee not later than November and salaries suddenly started to Just as the Government helps Room 318 Grain Exchange Building, Winnipeg, Manitoba. go up and down at random. , the labouring man against the rides SEARLE GRAIN COMPANY, LTP. 15,1960. ' The farmer has spoken Gut fbr | of unemployment by paying adrai' n •MM* SPECIAL AREAS INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE It is further recommended that the duties of the Committee shall be as follows: 1. To determine whether the agricultural, econom ic and social problems resulting from the natural con ditions, such as climate, soil, etc., which led to estab lishing the Special Areas and tho Special Areas Act, are still sufficient to warrant the continuance of the present type of administration in this area or whether these conditions have been altered sufficiently IliMiljIi changes in agricultural practices, technological ad vances, increase in size of farm, etc., to warrant the other form of administration for a portion or all of the establishment of local municipal government or some When it comes to saving here's a trick worth Special Areas. 2. To determine whether the agricultural condit knowing. Avoid writing cheques against your ions in the.Special Areas are of a sufficiently different Savings Account. Impossible? Not at all! Open character in comparison to other areas of the Province to warrant this special type of administration now in a Personal Chequing Account at the "Royal". force in this area. 3. Having regard for the overall public Interest and the present "method of calculation of grazing rental on public lands, to determine whether there is sufficient reasons or justification to warrant a lower percentage of the forage value being required as rental and taxes for grazing lands within the Special Areas than for gra Model illustrated: Fleetside pickup. One of Chevrolet's WhUewatt tins optional al antra cost. zing lands outside the Special Areas. job-whipping line of big lightweights. 4. To study the relationship between grazing rent al, cultivation rental, community pasture fees and tax es on titled land and further, to study the possibility of a different approach to grazing rentals based on regu THE TRUCKS THAT RIDE SMOOTHER, lar assessment and taxation by the local municipal au thorities plus a fair return to the people of the Province as a whole. WORK HARDER, LAST LONGER! 5.To study and make recommendations in regard to the administration and disposition of tax recovery land in the Special Areas, having in mind proper land use Just a year ago, Chevy came up with a torsion bar independent and having regard to the possibility of these lands to front suspension and has already put some 300,000 Chevrolet whole or in part, being sold to private individuals, re tained under the control of thc Provincial Government, trucks with it out on-jobs. or transferred to the local municipal government if The ride that results from Chevy's suspension design is making **-=-** such is established. life a lot easier for drivers. (Just ask them!) Ifs taking better ORDINARY I-BEAM FRONT CHIVY'S INDEPENDENT AXU. All trucks hod tt at SUSPENSION. Each wheel care of loads, the fragile kind that used to cost somebody ona time • a stiff-beam de flexes' independently, keeps Further copies of the terms of reference money if they were bounced around. Chevy's ride also enables sign that transmits road the truck and the load level shock and vibration from with the road; minimizes truck owners to revise their buying habits and work their trucks ono wheal to tha other and tire abuse as well es stress may be obtained on application to Tho Use tiiis account for paying bills. Keep your longer before they trade. This follows naturally. The trucks take up ta the chassis, cab and and strain on chassis and V cab. Secretory, Special Areas Investigation Savings Account strictly ior saving. The bank less of a beating. There's less stress on sheet metal. Less abuse calls this the 2-Account Plan —a sure-fire to tires. Less pounding to wear out parts before their time. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Committee, Highways Building, Edmon way to save. It makes sense. Give it a try. The upshot of it is you either save money or earn more of it, ton, Alberta. or both. And you couldn't ask a truck to do more than that CHEVROLET See your dealer. THE ROYAL BANK cr-Mic (Signed) WALLACE R. HANSON OF CANADA 61 CHEVROLET STURDI-BILT TRUCKS Chairman - s$: The bank with 1.000 fibnt doors JIMMIES' Ano soma UD. CHINOOK MOTORS PROVINCE OF ALBERTA L Crawshaw, Mgr. -•— Honna Branch Phone 75, Hanno, Alberta Chinook, Alberto RpM %^.-&tas£SSMAisie • "-/-' Page 6 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS —- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. i960 _ attcn- neer of the Hemaruka district h Mr. am at the home ving lived in that vicinity for » FOOTBALL CLUC FIRST FOR HIGH SCHOOL COMING TO HANNA i ,i *i familv reunion s m CEREAL 50 years. Mr. Kary now make, hi! home in Coronation. CEREAL, Nov. 15 — Mr. and nor of Mr Wa-.- 70th Mrs. H. Lawson and family were Jacob Kary ho marked his Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wallace havo week end visitors to Edmonton. birthday UH' family oi 8 children as their guest the latter's si»t», Congratulations and the best and 17 gran*dcluldrc n were pres Mrs. Ben Peters of Kamloops Be wishes of the community are ex tor the occasion Mr. Kary is a pn>* pended to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hea- thcrington upon their recent mar riage. Mr. and Mrs. Heatherington •Vi: will reside in Oyen where Marie teaches school. Misses Shirley and Lee Seeger were week end visitors at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Seeger. The Ladies Hosp. Aux. will spon sor a tea in the rest room on Sat. Nov. 19 from 3 to 5.30 p.m. Every one is welcome. 'An oldtimer of the district Mr. Avery Stuart passed away sudden ly at his home last Saturday. Fu neral services will be held in Ce real on November 17th. Rev. C. R. Alton Rev. C. R. Alton of Grande Prai YOUNGSTOWN rie, Alta. will be present at the Al liance Tabernacle for a Bible tea * : * ching ministry Nov. 20 27. Mr. Al YOUNGSTOWN, Nov. 15—Miss ton, sensing the need for a better Arlene Luckham and Miss Carol knowledge and deeper understan A season windup photo of the Hanna High School during the latter stages the club was greatly hampered by Stoll of Calgary spent the week ding of Ihe Bible among people end at their homes in town. Football Club, was about all the festivities in store for the lack of adequate replacements for injured players. One of j everywhere, has a unique way of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bignell Sr. presenting his messages from a team, who during the season gave a good account of them the most serious losses was that of Elliot Betty who broke arrived Home during the week end large illustrated chart in full color selves, losing only to Stettler in a bid for a playoff berth. his arm in a pre-season practice. "We've done as well as Irom a holiday with their daugh entitled "Spiritual Lessons from Coached by Bill Cross, the club was the first footbafl team Ihe Calgary Stampeders", was the way Bill.Cross summed ters at Wcnatchcc Wash. Old Testament Illustrations". the Hanna school hos fielded, and in future football will up the season, "but next year we hope to do even better ' Mrs. Ray Bowman is spending a He will speak every evening with become a regular feature of school athletics. The first year than this season, which was by all means, a successful couple of weeks in Calgary with the exception of Saturday, and will team showed some excellent material in action, although first year". —I *li<.t.> Hanna llni-nlcl her daughter Mrs. Hart. be present at thc Netherby Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Don Goodbrand School on Sunday November 20 at Ponoka, visited at the homes of also stay over for the Grey Cup spent the long week end with re 2.30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Batle, Mr. anil game. latives and friends at Lacombe. Services at the Alliance Taber Mrs. Lester Battle on Sunday lasi Mr. Warren Schoeppe and sister Mrs. E. Ward spent the week nacle begin at 8.00 p.m. eaeh eve Mrs. Carolyn Peters of Hinton, ning. Sunday services are at 11.00 The marriage of Miss Elsie Mar end in Calgary. a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Delia News Bureau shall, youngest daughter of Mr. were week end visitors in Delia at Mr. and Mrs. Al Way and Alis the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott At present Mr Alton is pastor of and Mrs. John Marshall, and Mr. of Bowden were week end visitors the Alliance Church of Grande (Bv the Herald's Correspondent Mrs. Felix Battle) Duane Limpert, only son of Mr. Peters. with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bickell. Mr. and Mrs. Art Lewis and son Prairie, Alta., and has been with and Mrs. E. Limpert took place in Mrs. Jessie Schmitz spent the lhe Christian and Missionary Al the Holy Family Church, Delia on Wayne of Calgary were Delia vis week end in Oyen. itors last week end, attending the liance for twenty years in pastoral DELIA, Nov. 15 — Hi friends, Battle. Saturday, November 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kreiser and ministry. He was converted in his and readers of my news column I Mr. and Mrs. John Dmytruck of Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams and Limpert-Marshall wedding. family spent the holiday week end Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Grant are middle teens and trained for the wish to thank all of you for your Edmonton were week end visitors Miss Darlene Williams of Calgary, at Altario. ministry at the Prairie Bible In kind patience during my four at the home of his parents Mr. Miss Diane Williams of Red Deer, visiting relatives and friends in Mr. and Mrs. Allan Squires were Vancouver B.C., on a month's ho stitute and the Winnipeg Bible In weeks absence. I have recently and Mrs. Wm. Dmytruck. spent last week end with their par visitors to Calgary last week. stitute. The man in mention has returned. from a trip through the Mrs. Anne Jason, of Pinewood, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Marc Williams liday trip.# Among those attending the Mu Mrs. Paul Muntak, Sr. is visit held Bible teaching ministries of United tates to Canada's West Ont., was a Delia visitor last week of Delia. mert Paynter wedding on Saturday this type in the three prairie prov Coast, where I visited friends and attending the funeral of her mo ing in Calgary with friends for a last and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lewis, of Drum week. inces and in British Columbia. relatives in Couer D'Alene, Idaho; ther, Mrs. John Dmytriech. heller visited at the home of her Elmer Mumert were: Mrs. IsabeUe Shelton, Wash.; Vancouver and It is with sincere sympathy to Borthwick of Calgary; Mr. and Mrs Pat are Calgary visitors this week. Mr. Hardy Friedley is spending father Mr. J. Eberle, Delia last the bereaved family to have to re Victoria, B.C.; your Delia repor week end. W. Paynter and Richard of Fort Friends and neighbors send their ter Mrs. Felix Battle. the winter months at the home of port the death of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Devlin, South Mr. and Mrs. Horst Rotzall, of St. John, B.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Alf deepest sympathies to the Gingles Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schn^irer of Pederson and daughters Elaine and Upon my return from a trip to Burnaby, B.C. North Drumheller and Miss Fay Delia, who passed away in the and Marr families in the death of the West Coast I was very shock Mr. and Mrs. DeMan of Trochu Hall, visited with their father Mr. Carol of Dunstable, Alta.; Mrs. C. Mrs. Gingles in Calgary. Get Your Ticket NOW !!! Drumheller hospital. Armstrong, Barbara and Adelaine ed to hear of the passing of a very were Delia visitors last week end. Wm. Hall, Delia for the week end. Mr. Harold Lee o,f Calgary was Mr. and Mrs. Jim Peters and dear friend Mrs. Victoria Dmy- Mr. Bryan Peters and sister Sha Messrs Barry McLeod, Harvey of Edmonton; Mr. and Mrs. Mar boys motored to Camrose Saturday triech. Her passing was a very a Delia visitor last week end. vin Mumert, Edmonton; Mrs. Dora ON THE ron, motored up from Calgary to Herman and Emil Nagy of Calgary Mr. Martin Julson has arrived to attend the fortieth wedding an great shock to the Delia district. spend the week end with their motored up to spend the week end Feist and Mr. C. Hindman, also of niversary of Mrs. Peter's parents and I wish to extend sincerest sym from Calgary to spend the next Edmonton; Mr. and Mrs. Howard parents. at their respective homes in the two weeks at the home of his son Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cwiklewich. pathy to her family on behalf of Mr. R. N. Walton, son Brian anti Delia district. Paynter of Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. The well drilling oufit is putting GREY CUP FOOTBALL POOL all their friends in the Delia dist in law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. daughter Bonnie, visited at the Misses, Margaret Rose Battle and J. W. Battle. Q. Grierson of Vernon, B. C. and down a well at the curling rink. It. riet The deceased lady is survi home of his aunt and uncle Mr. Audrey Lee, of Calgary spent last Mr. Bill Kirby of Mirror Lake B.C. is hoped we can have both a curl Sponsored by the Hanna Rams Football ved by her sorrowing husband, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Battle on Saturday week end visiting with their res Mr. and Mrs. Dwane Mumert, ing and skating rink this winter. John Dmytriech, two datifehters, of last week. pective parents. EXCEL Judy and Stephen of Hythe, Alta., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cwiklewich Mrs. Anne Jason, Pinewood, Ont., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan of Camrose were honoured on the Club and Mrs. John Beaton of Delia, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muntak and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marshall of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Muntak, all of Calgary were Delia visitors last Squires while here for the wed occasion of their 40th wedding an and several grandchildren and one EXCEL, Nov. 15 — Mrs. Minnis ding. niversary at the home of their son great grandchild. Calgary spent last week end with week end, attending the wedding —Available At— their parents Mr. and MT& P. of their niece Miss Elsie Marshall- has returned home from hospital **, J and daughter in law Mr. and Mrs. "it4 Is a pleasure to report that Muntak, Delia. Mr. and Mrs. John Kakuk, East much improved in health; also Russell Chiklewich on Sunday, No Connie Chaplin is home following CHINOOK vember 6th. A family dinner, with Mr. Glenn Williams is improving Mr. and Mrs. Graves of Calgary Coullee, were Delia visitors last an apendectomy operation. BILL CROSS MEN'S SHOP satisfactorily in the Drumheller have been visiting their daughter | week end. 4 of their 6 children present, was hospital, from injuries received and son in law Mr. and Mrs. R. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Roline and Church service wiH be held in CHINOOK, Nov. 15 — Mr. and given at noon. "Open House" was when he was struck by a car on Olson, Delia, Mr. and Mrs. Olson son of Edmonton, Mr. and Mrs. Excel at 3 o'clock on November Mrs. G? B. Hartwick of Lethbridge held during the afternoon and ev Hanna the Main treet of Delia two weeks accompanied them on their return Robertson and Miss Lorraine Mar 20 with Rev. Bessey officiating. spent the week end in the district. ening with 50 friends gathering to to Calgary last week. shall were all Delia visitors last Andrew Corkish was home from Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Wilson and | extend their congratulations. ago. Best wishes from all your Calgary over the week end. friends for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. K. Kempf were vi week end attending the wedding A Delia rink including Mr. and sitors to Calgary last week end of their sister Miss Elsie Marshall. Mrs. Les Battle, and Mr. ahd Mrs. and were accompanied on their re Miss Donna Wallace, of Calgary, CESSFORD 1 J. W. Battle competed in the Drum turn home by their daughter Bette spent last week end with her par heller mixed bonspiel last week. Anne, who spent the week end at ents Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Wallace, Mr. Mike Anderson was the win her home here. Delia. CESSFORD, Nov. 14 — Mr. and ner of the Canadian Legion Draw Mr. Ron Eberle of Edmonton mo Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCauliffe of Mrs. L. Wigemyr are receiving con for "Grey Cup tickets, or two hun tored down to spend the week end Spragge, Ont., visited her parents gratulations on the birth of a son, dred dollars. with his father Mr. J. Eberle and Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Delia November 8 in Brooks Hospital. WASH Mr. Jack Tabor of High River sisters Gladys and Alice. last week end and attended the Mrs. C. Conners is visiting with motored up to spend the week end Mr. and Mrs. Niel McLeod and wedding of her sister Miss Elsie her son in law and daughter Mr. with his parents Mr. and Mrs. M. daughter Shelley and sons Ron Marshall. and Mrs. C. Bysterveld at Delbur Tabor, Delia. and Sam have been visiting rela Mr. and Mrs. Lester Battle, Mr. ne. Mrs. E. H. Walton, of North Sur tives in Saskatchewan for the past and Mrs. J. W. Battle and Mr. Ar Best wishes for a speedy recov WEARING rey, B.C. was a week end visitor week, and attended the wedding of nold Billings have motored on io ery go to Ian Lyster who is in Han st tiie home of her sister and bro a nephew. Vancouver B.C. where they will na hospital suffering a fractured ther in law, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hughes of | compete in the "Totem Bonspiel" hip. About 23 local ladies were guests of Mrs. W. Tyler on Saturday ev ening for a bridal shower honor YOU I ing Mrs. D. Stevensen (nee Gae Griffith). After games and contests were played many lovely and use DOWN THE ful gifts were presented. Mrs. Ste vensen graciously thanked her ma ny friends and neighbors. A deli cious lunch and lively social hour HANNA CLEANERS brought to its close a very enjoy able evening. [fXAA. Ao*vu& o£ ^t A*vLOAfe4t vi&gUIKXAMA <*£... Mr. and Mrs. Dave Griffith vis ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. -Presents- R. Faubian at Dorothy on Sunday. We regret the loss of a good tea cher and friend as Mrs. M. John son leaves us. She will be capably replaced by Mrs. L. Nesfer. Mr W. O'Niel of Craigmyle is now in i charge of the senior room repric A Gift Of Beauty ing Mrs. Minion. Henuset Construction is leaving today for winter employment at COMMENCING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19 Rimbey. A Weekly Draw Will Take Place in the HANNA CLEARNERS, With the Win Mrs. G. E. Griffith, Mrs. Janet Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ste ner Receiving FRE&a Luxurious Shampoo, Creme Rinse and Hair Styling at venson of Hanna were supper The New guests at the Dave Griffith home on Saturday. We regret to report that Velma Tylers' brother and sister in law Mr. and Mrs. R. Paulechuk were PAR/SMART seriously injured in a car accident at Lacombe as they returned from spending a few days at the Tyler home. Our best wishes for a spee dy recovery to them both. BEAUTY SALON Mr. and Mrs. J. Kjorsvick of Olds visited last week at the Nester To Enter This Draw Simply Present Your Claiming Check When Picking Up homes and with the G. Berg's. Your Dry Cleaning and Each Week One Lucky Lady Will Receive Her GIFT A basket social and dance will OF BEAUTY. be held in Cessford hall on Friday Opening Soon At- evening to raise funds for the You Are Confident of Your Loveliness When Your Better Garments Have Christmas concert. Moccasin Flats Received the Extra Care and Attention of Our Hand Custom Cleaning. and tke two Cessford schools are joining in this effort and hope for a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. H. Creighton of Penticton B.C. arrived today to spend some time with their son in law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. L. Hanna Cleaners Nester. DOVE'S AUTO COURT Mr. and Mrs. Roy Embree have Individual Hand deeming and Finishing—Experienced Fabric Care. So as their guests for several days Right for Delicate Fabrics. Coll In Now for Prompt, Dependable Service their daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Barry Fawcett and son "7th Avenue West, Hanna Perry of Calgary. sMik' ™::s >?•: •> v-wtjv-g.'f.M.ijr yn£f THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1960 Poge parents of the district made the NETHERBY effort to interview their respective OYEN HANNA CANADIAN LEGION SCHOOL REPORTS AND INTERVIEWS teachers. Master Archie Corry is spending NETHERBY, Nov. 15 — The part of this week with his grand OYEN, Nov. 14 — Guests at the COMMENCE IN HANNA NOV. 18; postponed "Friends of the School mother Mrs. J. Corry in Hanna. McKenzie home for Remembrance Play-af-Home Bingo Association" meeting was held at Mr. and Mrs. V. Howery and Day week end were sister and bro Netherby on Wednesday Novem Mrs. Harry Nelson motored to Ed ther *in law Mr. and Mrs. Walter A Chance to Win HIGH SCHOOL CHANGES POUCY ber 9 with a fair attendance. Busin monton last Saturday; Mr. and Melnyk and children of Edmon ess of the meeting included plans Mrs. Howery returning on Monday ton. $1,000 CASH Parent-Teacher Talks In High for a "bee" to work on the skat but Mrs. Nelson remained to visit Constable George Kuich, RCMP, School Abandoned Due To Large ing rink on Monday November 14 with relatives and friends for this presently stationed at Dawson Numbers called in order are: O-70; N-41, 1-17, N-45, and Christmas party suggestions week. Creek is spending his holidays at to be decided more definitely at his home in Oyen. 0-63, d-69, B-6, 0-66, B-9, 1-26, 1-29, 0-68, 1-19„ Enrolment; First Of Term Richard Stickney spent the long the meeting to be held on Wednes A thank you is extended from N-37,.0-61, G-58, B-5, 1-20, B-7, 0-75, B-4, B-U, day evening December 7. week end with his parents Mr. and (3-54,^1-39, B-12, N-32, G-52, B-l 1, G-59, N-38, 1-23, On Friday November 18, all students of the Hanna schools Mrs. B. Stickney. the matron of the hospital, Miss will be carrying home their first report cards of the current A postponed card party was Mahura to Mrs. Steele who donat 1-16, 1*21, G-46, 0-72, 1-28- Congratulations to Mr.'and Mrs. ed a baby crib to the hospital. school year. The little beginners will be beaming with pleasure held in the new school on Satur Douglas Taylor on the birth of a TICKETS ON SALE IN HANNA and _ pride over the event. More advanced students can never day evening November 12. Seven daughter in the Castor hospital Mr. and Mrs. Charless Hewitt again experience quite the thrill of the grade-owners with tables were played with the prizes last week: have left on a holiday which takes O'Connor's Confectionery — Hanna their first report cards. going to Gents first Mr. Alfred The Dundee W.I. met at Mrs. Do them east to Ontario. They plan Phal and ladies first to Mrs. B. to take in the Winter Exhibition (Available in Oyen at Canadian Legion Branch) However, be it satisfactory or reen Rehills' on Tuesday Novem Stickney, gents consolation went ber 8 with 11 members and Mrs. at Toronto. not, the record of each student's on Tuesday afternoon and evening to Mr. R. Rehill and ladies consol A reminder that the CWL will Watch This Space For Additional Numbers WHO SAY'S THERE'S attitudes, work habits and achieve November 22. The East Public Wright in attendance. Plans were ation to Mrs. Alfred Phal. Arran made for the next meeting to be be holding their fall tea and ba NO SANTA! ments during the first eleven School will hold interviews on gements were also made to hold zaar at Dziuba's Television Shop past week. are extended to Miss D. Lane on weeks of school will be written Wednesday afternoon and evening held in the old Netherby school being the carnival queen for this a bake sale on Thursday December on Tuesday December 6 which will this Saturday, November 19. Most everyone has had a meal of into the report cards presented to November 23 and on Thursday. 1 in Hanna. The grocery hamper will be raf deer steak this week, with almost year. FINAL CLEARANCE the parents on Friday. The two schools have arranged be in the form of a Christmas par ty. Each member is to invite a fled at this tea. Tickets are avail everyone getting their share of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Kobi, accom ON 1960 TRADE-INS The parents would be well ad their interviews on different days The "bee" on the Netherby ska deer this season. panied by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ko ting rink accomplished quite a bit friend or relative; and instead of able from any member of the CWL vised to spend time and thought for the convenience of parents, or at the Television hop. Mr. Jake Frey is sporting the bi were visitors in Edmonton on studying the progress made dur who have children attending both of work on Monday, November 14 exchanging gifts as was done last year, gifts will be accepted (gift The Mervin Munroe family of first 1961 Dodge car in the dist Wednesday where Mrs. Ernie Kobi 1956 PONTIAC ing those eleven weeks. The chil schools. Country parents have.their but did not make the finish of {bg received medical attention. Wee rink in the day. wrapped with no cellophane tape) Drumheller spent the long week rict. Sedan _ ._ $12j0 dren need support which their pa interviews scheduled for Thursday end visiting with relatives in New Home for the holiday week end Karen Kobi accompanied them so that the trip to town may also The afternoon of Monday Nov. lor mental patients the value to rents' interest and co-operation be not over $1.00 suitable for ei Brigden and Oyen. were Allan Marshall, Billy and De- home after spending three weeks 1956 DODGE ROYAL can supply. If the report shows be used for shopping. 14 was for "Parent-Teacher inter lores Degenhardt, Keith Peers, in the University hospital. views" when quite a few of the ther man or woman. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Fraser and V-8, Autom. ._.. $1250 areas of weakness, the parent may The teachers hope that the time children visited with friends at Doug Krempien and friend, Bobby Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boss atten find ways to provide extra rest, set for your interview will be sa Cavendish over the week end. Doug and George Marshall and ded the machinery convention in 1955 PONTIAC drill or encouragement which the tisfactory. If you cannot be pres Garry Shannon and friends. Calgary on Tuesday. Sedan, Radio „ $850 child needs. Early attention to ent, please notify the teacher who Guests at the Krewski home ov- I er the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferguson of short-comings may make a happy undersigned your slip. If you re INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY INTEREST Brooks spent the week end at Fer 1954 PLYMOUTH achiever out of an indifferent, scho quire a change of time, please in- Harvey Biswanger of Calgary, Sedan, Radio — daughter Pauline also of Calgary guson's and Ted Hall's. lar. l'orm the teacher promptly. The Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Von Matt teachers are anxious to meet all ; and Father Walter Krewski of Til SPECIAL 1953 FORD The High School regrets that it SHOWS "SOME UFE"; HOPES ley. from Youngstown spent the week of the parents and will after the end visiting the Knapik families. Limited Time Only Sedan, Autom. . cannot conduct interviews with pa schedule to meet your needs, if it The Friendship Club will meet rents this year, due to the enlarg Eddie Pedersen was home for can be done. RAISED FOR SECOND TEAM i November 30 at the arena. Anyone the holiday week end. COMPLETE 1952 PONTIAC ed enrollment. However, where a wishing for transportation please Sedan teacher feels a parent-teacher in The goal of Parent-Teacher in Mrs. M. Gibson recently spent terviews is to provide closer mu Seymour Wolves All Set To Go phone 74 or contact John Lydsman. BRAKE JOB terview will benefit, it is so noted a week visiting in Calgary. 1952 PONTIAC tual understanding and correction The Memorial Service at Oyen Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peers and on the report. For both Public But Suggest Two Teams For November 11 was very well attend Cars and Light Trucks Sedan ^ $175 Schools Parent-Teacher interviews of the child's problems and adjust Mr. and Mrs. Chester Neilson mo ments. To achieve this the schools League With Eastern Clubs ed. The parade was most effective tored to Calgary last Sunday for will follow closely on the first re invite the parents to a full atten led by members of the Legion, $19.95 port card. The West Public School a couple of days. dance at their interviews. The intermediate hockey picture in Hanna for this winter Acadia Branch, followed by Auxi THIS WEEK ONLY: has arranged to have interviews liary members, Cadets and Cubs. SPECIAL SERVICES Includes Labor and Shoes, while still somewhat up in the air, took a mild form of action Wheel Cylinders Extra 1954 PONTIAC this week with the suggestion that two class "C" teams be Rev. J. Hayhurst, Legion chaplain AT FULL GOSPEL CHURCH HAND HILLS FUA.— Good Motor and iced during the 1960-61 season. conducted the service. Floyd Hor- The Hanna Full Gospel'^Church Large Crowd For ne, Sergeant-at-Arms read the ho will be featuring as a public ser-., r r PAT ROWDEN Drive Line (Continued From Page 1) I pears to be in favor of the idea, ment far greater than the invest Elks' Carnival George Wilmott and Mike Pe nor roll, listing those who died in vice, a special topic for both mor at Mather's Modern Service with the stipulation that if a sec both World War 1 and U, also ning and evening services on Sun 1951 PONTIAC ment by lease holders in similar lashaty, representing the Seymour ond team is iced that it bear a grazing land; Wolves told the Herald on Tues those deceased since Armistice. day November 20. "Holy Spirit Phone 250 Hanna Big Six, 5 pass. $125 ENDIANG, Nov. 15 — A large day that the Wolves are "hot to name other than "Hornets". The Bhptism" will be the general the AND WHEREAS penalties and crowd turned out for the Elks Car crux of the question now is who The Armistice Dance put on by restrictions limiting the use of trot" again this year. Sponsored the Acadia Branch Canadian Le me, with the morning title: "Spea nival and dance at Endiang Friday by the Seymour Hotel, the Wolves will manage the proposed second king With Other Tongues", and EXCLUSIVE PREMIUM UNITS leases have proved largely fiction November 11. Congratulations are club, who will be coach and who gion was most successful. The Jor al, for despite flagrant violations met with considerable success last genson orchestra was in attend the evening title: 'The Outwork extended to Miss Donna Lane, car will serve on the executive. It ap ing of the Infilling". The subjects 1959 METEOR (Six) of lease regulations, leases are season, buying their own equip pears that there are plenty of play ance. Wm. Mills acted as master nival queen for the next year. She ment, playing a goodly number of of "ceremonies. Novelty dances and will be presented by the pastor. Low Mileage, perfect seldom if ever cancelled; was presented with a lovely set of ers for two teams. Wilmott and Rev. S. E. Cheek. There has been CAPITOL THEATRE THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED games, and also paying their bills Pelashaty have asked the Herald circles were the order of the pro condition $ luggage. Congratulations are also which is something to be said in gram. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Code a striking worldwide interest in that grazing lease rentals, cultiva extended to Mrs. Paul Paulson the to make the situation known so this doctrine peculiar to Pentecos 1958 PONTIAC tion lease rentals (when crop share their favor. that interested parties might give won the prize for old time waltz Thursday, Friday, Saturday lucky winner of the transistor ra The Wolves apparently are quite ing. The Legion raffle .was also tal churches and these services A lovely automob does not apply due to low yield) dio and the record player. Every it some consideration in the next have been planned as an explana NOV. 17 «- 18 - 19 be based on their assessed value prepared to look after themselves few days. Anyone interested in held. The steer donated by Albert throughout _ one enjoyed a good time at the but would like another team in I Rugsven was won by L. Mehl of tion of this ecclesiastical phenom- THE RAT RACE as is titled land. dance, which followed the carni forming the second team is asked onen. Beside a biblical explanation See Hanna's Track Hanna of the same calibre to join to contact either of the two men. Hanna. The pig donated by Perry Debbie Reynolds — Toni Curtis val. them in a proposed league with Thurston was won by C. R. Will there will be given recent news Immediate Delivery On Don't forget the variety show in Oyen and Alsask. This was the iams of Edmonton and the turkey paper reports and excerpts from Sixe 1961 GMC magazine articles including a recent the community hall this Friday, opinion reached at their annual Club Reorganizes donated by Jack Shields and Floyd Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday INSURANCE November 18. meeting last Sunday night, and Home was won by Russ Hathaway report in Time magazine. The since then the matter has been (By Reporter Shirley Bingeman) of Edmonton. public is cordially invited to at We give terms on premium pay Mr. Donald Boehlke of Calgary The reorganization meeting of tend. These services commence at NOV. 21-22-23 spent the long * week end with his "talked up" among themselves and ments at a low carry charge. We the Sounding Creek 4-H Beef Club Mrs. Mills Sr. of Humholt, Sask. 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. CAST A LONG SHADOW OORE'S help and give advice after accid parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boehl members -of the Hornet executive. Is visiting in Oyen with son BiU The Hornet management ap- was held in the New Brigden Audie Murphy -"Tterry Moore ents and fires. We change from ke. School on November 2. Mr. Dietz, and family. one vehicle to another with cus Miss Deanna Walker has been a D.A. gave a very informative talk Betty Berg of Calgary visited BYEMOOR tomer having no trouble writing patient in the Hanna hospital. Mr. SPONDIN on the week spent at the Olds with relatives and friends over -• One showing Mon.-Friday at 8 p.m letters. We adjust most claims our Gordon Boehlke has been a pat School of Agriculture. He also dis the week end. selves, especially glass, theft and ient in the Castor hospital. Best cussed the importance of the feed Johnny Virgo of Calgary spent BYEMOOR, Nov. 15 — A fair Saturday 2.30, 7.30, 9.30. vandalism. Your local agent is al wishes are extended to both for a SPONDIN, Nov. 15 — A large ing records. the week end with his folks in crowd attended the carnival here ways for his customer ahead of his speedy recovery. number of people from Spondin Election of officers resulted as Oyen. on Thursday night. Congratulations | insuring company. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schultz, Mr. attended the Coronation bingo but follows: president Allan Laycock; and Mrs. Ken Schultz and Mr. and there were no successful prize win vice president, Kenneth Pratt; se Mrs. Andrew Sorenson Jr. motor ners. cretary, Sandra Lye; club reporter ACADIA VALLEY REAL ESTATE ed to Calgary on Wednesday, No Mr. and Mrs. Feeney and John Shirley Bingeman; club leader Joe Laycock. Our advertising covers the west vember 9 to attend the funeral of spent the week end with friends ACADIA VALLEY, Nov. 14 — and much of the western states, Mr. Bob Brown of Arrowood. Mrs. in Calgary. New books were handed out and it was decided to have the meet Delegates attending the annual because we advertise weekly in 2 Brown is the former Eileen Rich Mr. and Mrs. Mulgrove and Lar municipal convention at Edmonton ardson. Deepest sympathy is ex ings the first Thursday of every IN HANNA farm papers, also the Brooks, ry spent the week end with friends months at 7 p.m. The next meet this week are Lou Niwa and Leon Drumheller and Medicine Hat pap tended to all the relatives. in Veteran. ard Bishoff. A lot of cattle went to the Han ing will be held in the Esther ers, as well as occasionally in the Mr. Lloyd Armstrong, station ag school. Patients in hospital this week cattlemen and city dailies. This is ent is on his annual holidays. Mr. na cattle sale last week end which Members of the advisory com are W. F. Peers, M. M. McGhee the reason people list land with us Gary Korstad is relieving here we hear was a great success. and Ernie Kohut. as we get more buyers for the area All those who went hunting last mittee are Frank Pratt, Fred Lye. while Lloyd' is away. The meeting was then adjourned. Dale Huston fron) Saskatoon TODAY! than the city dealers. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Groundwa Monday came home with a deer or spent the week end at home. ter of Calgary were week end vis antelope making their trip really OBITUARY Square dancing will be held ag itors with friends in the district. worth while. A pioneer lady of Acadia Valley ain on Friday, November 25 in Mrs. John Housch has been visi Messrs Wayne Ballinger, Bill and later of Castor, Mrs. W. G. the Memorial Hall at 8.00 p.m. A ting her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Read, passed away in the Castor caller from Medicine Hat will be Grover, Jim Kenny and Bill Nel Patzer in Calgary and reports that Nov. 17th son spent a few days south last hospital on November 7. present. "The Insurance Man her mother is improving in health. She came to the Acadia Valley Mrs. Anna Stirling from Read- week antelope hunting. Mrs. Gilbert Bye and family of Miss Marilyn Smith of Stettler district in 1912 with her father lyn, Sask. will be visiting with her General Insurance Acadia Valley spent the week end and was one of the first Sunday daughter Mrs. Vera Hauck for a 4f spent last week end with her par Llfa Insurance at their home here. school teachers in this district. few weeks. Real Estate ents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith. Teachers of the Spondin school In the fall of 1919 she married LOANS had a busy day yesterday as par The two Wheat Pool houses in RED CROSS MOOD DONOR CLINK BONDS Mrs. Annie Russell recently had William G. Read. They farmed at town are having waterworks in the misfortune of breaking her ents came to school to review each Acadia Valley until 1928 when stalled at present. hip. Best wishes are extended to child's work with their respective they moved to a farm outside of Mr. Clifford Lemke spent the her for a speedy recovery. teachers. Castor, and resided there until re week end at his parent's home. MEMORIAL HAIL tiring in 1945 to reside in Castor. Mr. Vic Brummond is in Calgary She leaves to mourn her death attending a mechanic's school for her husband, one sister Mrs. L. C. six weeks. 2-4 p.m. and 6.30 to 9 p.m. Walker, one brother Cecil Pulley, Mrs. McTavish is a patient in both of Calgary. She was prede the Oyen hospital. WHAT TO DO WITH THESE. ceased by two sisters and one bro Mr. and Mrs. Eric Andersen ac Free Theatre Tickets For Early Comers ther. companied by Mary Brausse and Funeral services were held in Kenny motored to Medicine Hat the United Church at Castor on last week end. "The Life You Save May Be Your Own!" November 9 and interment follow Winter is here with about three OLD ROCKS! ed in the Castor cemetery. or four inches ef snow during the Since the acquisition of matched rocks in the Hanna %.#/-& /flA f£a®ier&M&. Curling Club there are a number of old "stones" not now required. These belong to individuals who in the past so kindly.loaned them for club use. Their service are now no longer requi red". However, rather than dispose of them without notice the executive wishes to notify that all owners of these rocks please conact the executive at once, and give au thorization for their disposal. If you own rocks at the curling rink, your co-operation in this regard will be ap preciated. We thank you for their use in the past and would welcome your suggestion as to their '^future". Please act at once. \ 1 Geuder Electric! J THE HANNA CURLING CLUB Phone 321* •;' ^ -Vyy*^ ..M Hanna T c 9 w^?i^^fe" TT^i**3i^'""': THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1960 duced Stanley Collier, president NOVEMBER llth. The DAY organizations can apply for those Calgary visitors last week. The death rate from tuberculo of the Castor Board of Trade, who OF RREMEMBRANCE courses if a minimum of eight and Mr. and Mrs. M. Tatarniuk of sis in Canada is twice as high far No. 36 Highay (Written by Robert Churchil, JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS men as for women. on behalf of the board and citizens a maximum of 16 students are as Edmonton spent a couple of days of Castor, welcomed *he delegates. Grade 0, Hanna School) sured. in town this week with Mr. and Over fifty persons were In at On Nov. llth, 1918, peace and Basic Craft Courses: WiH Be Boosted tendance and included the Hon. joy came to the world after four CHOOSE SLATE OF OFFICERS We can call these courses "Com Mrs. J. Jamieson and iamily. Gordon Taylor, Minister of High years of despair, killing and viol Standard Election Procedures munity Courses". They can be ob- Mr. Malcolm Calquhoun lekves ways, Galen Norris, MLA for Stet ence. It was on this day that the twined only by responsible commu this week for Lloydminster where Ai Tourist Route armistice was signed to end World tler, Mike Maccagno, MLA for Lac Used In Naming S ate For 1960-61 nity organizations all over Alber he will spend the -srinter months La Biche, Mr. French, MLA for War One. Nov. llth from that ta, i.e. Recreation Boards, Arts & More Than Million year on became a special day set with friends. Dollars Spent Says Hand Hills and Marian Kelts, MLA At a recent election of candida party. Games were played and pri Crafts Centers, Church, School, for Acadia-Coronation. aside in honour and remembrance tes for the Hanna Junior High zes were given for the best cos Home and School Organizations, Miss Leona Mumert ts spending Highways Minister of the men of our country who School Students' Union in the east tumes. The party was a success YMCA, YWCA, AWI," etc. Prefer several days at home prior to her R. D. Taylor of Viking was re fought and died for freedom. Then wedding on November 12. CASTOR — More than $1,000,000 elected president of the associa public school, the results were as and more than ninety students at ence will be given for classes in new road construction on High in 1939 freedom was again chal follows: tended. where the student enrolled repre Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Peacock tion. Three vice-presidents, repre lenged and once again patriotic and family of Bawlf were week way 36 has been spent in the past senting north, south and central President, Murray Finnerty; vice Well, the spooks and goblins sents more than two communities year, Highways Minister Gordon Canadians went courageously to president, Lawrence Needham; se were at • it again on Hallowe'en or out-lying districts. end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. regions of the association were al the front lines ready to serve their night. This year three windows Dishan and Mrs. Clive Gordon. Taylor told delegates to the North- so elected: Micheal Maccagano of cretary, Marcia Gullekson; treasu The following courses are offer South Highway Association meet country. rer, Joe Nessman. Standard elec were reported broken at the east ed: Ceramics, Design, Leather, Cop Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wade, re Lac La Biche, A. A. Hutton of Han tion procedures were followed and public school, while this* time last cently married have returned from ing Wednesday Oct. 26. He said na, and Harvey Blayney of Vaux Wben at last in 1945 the guns of per-TooIing and Weaving much more work will be done. war became silent, Nov. llth took one hundred percent of the eligi year two windows were broken. New communities which would an extended honeymoon to points hall. Secretary Treasurer is Edon an even more important mean ble voters cast their ballots. Let's hope that whoever did this in ' the USA. They arrived in Mr. Taylor informed the group ward Gordon of Brooks. like to start one of these courses that under the provincial govern ing. It now was the day when the The first Junior High School feels "satisfied". are advised to start with the Basic Youngstown last Saturday night. ment policy Highway $6 .is a main It was agreed by delegates to Canadian people remember with Students' function of the year was Getting to sports, the grade 8 Design, as design is the basis of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spreeman highway. As the flow of traffic elect three vice presidents so that great respect the men wbo lost held Friday, October 28 at 7 p.m. students of Mr. Hunter's room beat all craft. and family and Miss Pearl Spree- the far-flung association would their lives in either of two great to 9 p.m. in the form of a mas the students of Mr. West's class man all of Olds were week end increases, it will take its place as have closer liason between south Craft Work Shops: a major link in the province's wars. Around this time of year querade party. Food, entertain in four games of volleyball Friday This is a new kind of course in visitors with the Arthur Frasers. and north. It is believed that with poppies made by crippled war vete ment and decoration committees October 28. The games were well north-south arterial highway sys the north and south equally re our program, duration of only two tem. rans are sold to remind us of the were nominated to organize the played and the students showed days. It is a service to all active Farmers in Western Canada grew presented on the executive, ideas heroic deeds and -sacrifices of the excellent playing ability. Phone 52 G. K. Haverstock of Castor was and actions can be better integrat communities in the Province of Al an estimated 16.3 million bushels chairman of the meeting. He intro- men who served so faithfully. As ed. the whole country falls into a state berta which have had a basic craft of durum wheat this year. The | BYEMOOR course before. The instructor con great majority of this was grown Several resolutions were appro of reverance and gratitude each • + Arts And Craft of us remembers friends, relatives, ducting such a craft course will in Saskatchewan. Alberta's produc The Hanna Herald ved. One asked that all below-stan BYEMOOR, Nov. 8 — Mr. Bert Instruction also help a community with prob tion was only 700,000 bushels. dard sections on Highway 36 from and fellow countrymen who were Plans Being killed or disabled fighting for our Campbell and Ernie Kobi attend lems pertaining to craft; introduce Warner to Lac La Biche be brought ed the purebred cattle sale at Olds The program for craft training new ideas and assist in furthering up to standard as soon as possible. cause. When Remembrance Day approaches each year I think ev last Monday where Mr. Kobi pur in Alberta during the 1960-61 sea Arts and Crafts activities. The resolution also asked that chased a bull. son was recently announced by W. Advanced Craft Courses: Made For New the provincial government give ery person young or old should think of the men lost in battle and The card party held in the school J. Netelenbos, supervisor of the These courses are designed for immediate priority consideration Wednesday night last week was Arts and Crafts Division, Cultural to Highway 36. pray with all their heart that such craftsmen in the Province of Al Cessford Hall thing as war will never occur well attended and enjoyed by all. Activities Branch, Some changes berta who wish to become "certi For Sale Another resolution asked that again. A number of people from here have been made in the new plan fied" part-time community craft Community Clnb Stirs the greater uncompleted portion attended the turkey supper in En as outlined: leaders and who hold an Evalua Towards Establishing of Highway 36 be finished in 1961. WHY DO WE OBSERVE diang Friday night. Elementary Craft Courses: tion Record in Design and at least Of Building Fund Mr. Taylor stated that several REMEMBRANCE DAY, NOV. llth Mr. and Mrs. Herb Schultz at This is the first time in the Arts one craft. ,y2 H.P. Westinghouse single phase motor contracts for Highway 36 routes (Written by Shirley Golby tended the machinery convention and Crafts Program that an ele Anyone interested in taking these sealed bearings with compensating starter and Initial efforts are now under have been awarded. He said all Grade 11, Spondin) in Calgary last week. mentary craft program has been courses is asked to contact Mrs. induction coil, Used only one week. way by the Cessford Community work cound not be completed with Remembrance Day to many of Mr. Jim Kenny, Bill Nelson, Bill offered to the people of Alberta dub to build a new hall here. Geo. G. P. Givens, president of the Han in a year. us brings to mind an off colored Grover and W. Ballinger are away and it is specially designed for the na Home and School Assoc], Phone Floor Furnace, Gas or Propane Kitchen member of the club told red poppy that clashes violently on a big game hunt this week. A delegate from Camrose ex teachers of the elementary schools 523, Hanna. 50,000 B.T.U. complete with controls the Herald this week that a build with, everything in your wardrobe Good luck boys! and instructors of youth programs, ing fund has been started. One of pressed interest in joining the and costs approximately ten cents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pogmore spent 3 New Quaker Oil Heaters, Liberal the major projects from which Highway 36 Association and says to encourage the youth of Alberta Few stop long enough to consider the week end here. in the creative enjoyment of more Trade in on old heater funds for the hall are expected is a number of persons and towns what these poppies symbolize, why Mr. and Mrs. Bert Campbell mo YOUNGSTOWN a dance and raffle to be held on not on the route of the highway advanced crafts. Such courses are we observe Remembrance Day or ved into their new home on Sun the doorway that lead into the Arts New Enterprise Electric Stove February 10. A door prize of a fall are interested in the completion how such a day came about. day. calf will go to the lucky ticket hol of this route. — Castor Advance. and Crafts field. Elementary Craft YOUNGSTOWN, Nov. 8 — Mrs. der. Tickets for the dance and Remembrance Day formerly re- Courses have replaced quick craft Aline Pellitier and Miss Gail Hou fered to as Armitice Day began courses. All teachers at elemen ghton of Calgary were week end draw will be on sale by members with the Armistice of 1918 which CEREAL of the diib in the very near fu The ancient writings of India tary schools can apply as can lea visitors in town. Gail is remaining SYD BLACK, B-A SERVICE ture. and China speak of tuberculosis, brought about the end of the First ders of boys' and girls' camps, for several days and is a guest of and the mummies of Egyptian World War. This treaty was signeM CEREAL, Nov. 8 — Mr. M. Ro recreation schools, play-grounds, j the Bickells. HANNA PHONE 235 For years the old hall at Cess kings witness its presence in the on November llth 1918 by repres gers and Mr. and Mrs. E. Stewart Further all kinds of community | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marr were ford has served its purpose well. cities of the Nile. It is not men entatives of the Allies, the United and family of Calgary were week Dances, social events and public tioned in the Bible. States and Germany. Since then gatherings have been held there this particular day has been set end guests at the home of Mr. and but as the club members say "it is aside for the soldiers who were Mrs. T. Machell. The World Health Organization killed fighting for their countries. Dr. and Mrs. E. Baker and fam about time we had a new une". has set a standard for tuberculosis With tbe acquisition of a new A two minute silence at eleven ily motored to Moose Jaw for the control. Public Health authorities o'clock is practiced because it was week end. Upop their return they hall the community and social life may consider that they have tuber at Cessford is expected to benefit at this hour in 1918 that the last were accompanied by Dr. Bakers' culosis controlled^ though not wip guns were fired. After World War mother. • a great deal. ed out, when less than five per Two the name was changed from A religious film entitled "Voya Some details as to constPuclion cent of children of school-leaving Armistice Day to Remembrance have been considered already, al age are positive to the tuberculin ge to Rome" will be shown in the Day so as to include soldiers of Cereal Hall on Sunday Nov. 13 at though nothing definite has been test. No country in the world has both wars. decided upon until the building yet reached this standard nor any 3 p.m. This film is one in the Paul fund is firmly established. province in Canada. It is a well known fact that ma series. Everyone is welcome. ny soldiers are buried in Flafiders Mrs. A. B. Hughes had the mis Fields and that poppies adourn fortune to injure her arm in the each grave. Therefore the poppy wringer on her washing machine commemorates soldiers once fight and has been hospitalized for treat W YEARS'EXPERIENCE ing valiantly side by side, are now ment. Her many friends wish her resting peacefully. These poppies a speedy recovery. B are made by war veterans who are Mrs. M. Barrack, president of AT YOUR SERVICE! incapable of obtaining jobs and the Cereal and District Home and all money made by these sales goes School Association wishes to ex towards the welfare of these vete tend a sincere thank you to all PHONE 63 or 276, HANNA rans. who helped or donated to the tur nmuc PERF0RMANC w Hence one can readily under key supper to make it a success. PSn.r® E • MORE HEADROOM WE ARE NOW TAKING LISTINGS stand that we observe Remembran Your kind co-operation is greatly FOR AUCTION SALES "BIG or SMALL" ce Day to pay tribute to those who appreciated. lost their lives in gaining our free LEGROOM, F00TR00M • THE MOST EXCITING CAR' dom. Some 60 friends gathered in the Rest Room last Thursday night in honor of Miss IVIarie Muzyka bride- PRODUCED THIS YEAR • DOORS ARE WIDER,OPEN FITZSIMMONS & POWELL ESTHER elect. Marie was the recipient of "AUCTIONEERS THAT SELL" many lovely gifts and graciously thanked everyone. This date was FARTHER * A PLEASURE TO DRIVE *ATERRIFIC CHOICE ESTHER, Nov. 8 — The tea and also Marie's 21st birthday. So she bake sale and bazaar sponsored received a birthday cake with 21 OF POWER TEAMS -TRIM AND NEAT STYLING IS JUST by the Rush Centre W.I. on Friday candles, while the guests sang: November 4th was a very success "Happy Birthday". A delicious ful day. Thanks goes out to mem lunch was served to draw the eve THE TICKET • HIGHER SEATS,T00 • DRAMATIC NEW COLOR-KEYED bers of the community for making ning to a close. this so. Mr. Mark Miller was involved in INTERIORS • SPARKLING FABRIC AND VINYL UPHOLSTERY Mrs. Geo. Beynon, Trudy and a serious car accident south of Ce Darla are at Betty's home near real on Sunday evening when his Swift Current enjoying a family ear missed a curve in the road and reunion and also celebrating their rolled over in the ditch. Mark re mother's 70th birthday. It is the ceived fractured bones so will be first time since 1942 that the fam *m- A*-*ft. \\Jf *t $ hospitalized for some time. The levxtm^r.:':. ily have all been together. George other occupant in the car was Vick and Patsy plan to journey to Swift Peterson of Excel and he received WAr'-iijaf,*,'^ Current this week end to join the only scratches. Mark is wished a rest of the family. speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bignell and fa Mr. Bob Sampson is visiting at mily of Youngstown were callers the home of his mother Mrs. Samp at the Coates residence on Friday son. last. •y^^^vmettji^g: Mr. and Mrs. "Red" Henry Brun **+***+************++**+***+* tjen, Raymond and Maryanna and +*<^++*+****M^++++***fr******>i< Mr. Jim Pratt spent last week end visiting in the Neilburg district. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Westerlund and boys were Calgary visitors and while there took in the football a-JSSfe* game between Calgary and Ed monton. HORSE Busy erecting a fence around the skating rink these days are li^fcapiy? Clint Coates and Doug Westerlund • SSPMl We all hope the children will have a good season of skating. This will CAREFREE COMFORT be particularly convenient when Mom and Dad are curling! SALE About twenty-five men gathered thanks to at -the school Monday night to dis Stettler Auction Mart Ltd. cuss and accept a brief drawn up by Mr. Benson which will be pre sented to the meeting of Special Areas tonight at Oyen. Thurs., HOY. 24 NEW IN £SSO OIL HEAT Members of the Rush Centre W.L have been planning a History 12 Noon Esso Ofl Heat is safe and dependable. And your Imperial Book of the Esther Community for Esso Agent offers the best service in the land. Call him sometime now, and would like to SPIRIT! today: hell introduce you to a wonderful world of complete this book in the very warmth. Whether you use a space heater, floor furnace near future. We would like as ma 200 Head or automatic furnace, there's an Esso heating fuel ny of the "Old Timers" to contri that's exactly right for the job. Use Esso Oil Heat and bute to this as possible. We have you'll sleep easy in the winter to come. contacted several and possibly have missed asking some of you, Expected NEW IN if we have, and you would like ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST wwMy -. your history to go in this book ENTRIES ACCEPTED M. EARL LAMSON , HANNA please forward it to the sec.treas. Mrs. Bob Bamber, or the pres. Mrs. TILL SALE TIME T.'Ttmf HAUCK ACADIA VALLEY Mildred Affleck, or any member JIM W. AITKIN CHINOOK of the Rush Centre W.L by some —AUCTIONEERS— GEORGE N. GIBSON • • * OYEN time in December. Plans are to publish and sell this book and your T. A. PRATT—Lie. 286 Pasisisssts Spoil Sadaa GENERAL MOTORS VALUE WhHawqU ins optional at .sttra east M. DALE LAUGHLIN YOUNGSTOWN story will be printed Just as you HttS HOLMES NEW BRIGDEN write it. C. O. McKAY—Lie. 233 E. STEINLEY : EMPRESS L G. BROWN—Ue. 394 More than half the deaths from MOORE'S MOTORS BERG'S MOTORS LTD. T. F.SPENCE. -SUNNYNOOK tuberculosis in Canada are men 1***********************4 Hannd, Alberto Oyen, Alberta over 40. '************************ il&rtisk-siAirlmm , ii fefei&S*-'-*^*'•••,.. .** •jta,-'asi8^ga«2^^a»^i.ei THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1960 2BL nlor Citizens Lodges in the various areas of Alberta are provided with adequate auxiliary help to insure the residents in them as comforta ble and happy time as is possible. DISTRICT HOME ECONOMIST (By Zelma Barteauz) Hinni, Alberta Phon. 130 Tips On Preparation Of Fruit Cakes November is the month for mak ing Christmas Cakes. The aging of fruit cake seems to create a mel low flavor which no cook, no mat ter how skilled, can imitate. The richer the cake is in fruits, the longer will be the time required for its ripening. Freezing fruit cakes also improves the flavor, makes them easier to cut and pre- cents molding. Dry fruits and peel used in fruit cake cause it to crumble. Often the fruit purchased in cellophane packages is very dry. To remedy this (1) leave fruit in scalding wa Lnj-ineer W. Arnold tells his story of the daring train robbery to a CNR official on ter for five minutes or (2) boil the arrival in Quebec City. He was cut by flying glass when the windshield of his cab fruit in a little sugar syrup (one was shattered by a bullet fired by one of the six masked bandits. to two) until the syrup almost dis appears. In either case, drain the fruit before using. lished and will be circulated to Should the peel be moldy, treat IANNA INCLUDED AS SITE all municipal authorities. In most it according to one of the above instances the sites have already two methods before mixing it with ; been decided on the basis of avail the other ingredients. able hospital and medical facilities Scoald seedless raisins and cur 0R 50-BED CHRONIC HOSPITAL geographic distribution and popu rants before using and let them 2,500 Hospital Beds Will Be lation need. A final decision has stand in boiling water for a min yet to be made in a few areas that ute or so, then drain and spread Built Provided In Few Years require further study, but these on cloth or paper to remove excess locations as well will be made on moisture. This softens the fruit as The results of six months of in satellite towns around them have the same basis for approval by the well as removing the dirt and des sive planning were made known been included in districts with the Minister of Health. troying mold that might be pres t week when the Minister of rural municipalities surrounding Development is already under ent. Currants need not be picked alth, the Hon. J. Donovan Ross, them on all sides. way in several districts that began over one by one. Those that are D., announced details of the Health Minister Ross stated that planning on their own before the not good will rise to the top of the xiliary Hospital plan that will the decision to keep the maximum final passage of the Auxiliary Hos water. ithin the next number of years size of the units at 100 beds re pitals Act at the last session of Glazed or candied (ruits that •ovide 2,500 hospital beds for sulted from an attempt to main the legislature. These include Ver have dried out may be softened le treatment of the chronically tain a personal approach to the milion River (Lloydminster, Drum by placing them in a sieve and in Alberta. At the cost of near- long term patient that is impos heller, Grande Prairie, Calgary steaming over boiling water. $16,000,000 the plan will distri- sible in a large institution. All of and Lethbridge. Plans are well ad Be sure to dredge your fruits ;te this much needed accomoda- the patients in these hospitals will vanced in several of these areas and nuts with flour. For this, use n in units of 50 beds in the be on a long term basis, and many and the first of five 100 bed units some of the flour required in the al areas of the province and of them will spend their remain is already under construction in recipe. The coating of flour keeps its of 100 beds in the larger ur- ing days in hospital. It was there Calgary. It is hoped that develop the fruit from sticking together centres. fore decided that in spite of a ment of the program for the Ed and from sinking to the bottom of ^Following a survey or the needs higher initial cost the province monton area may be finalized du the cake. If additional flour is each area, the Hospital Division would be best served by smaller ring the winter months and sites used, the cake will be dry. the Department of Public units within easy travelling dist arranged so that construction may Always bake your fruit cake in alth under the direction of Dr. ances of the homes of the patients start here during the summer of a slow oven (275 F). Grease cake D. Wallace, divided the province than to concentrate on large insti 1961. tins and line with four layers of o thirty-two auxiliary hospital tutions in the major cities. The heavy waxed paper or three layers tricts. In most cases these con- auxiliary hospitals will be located It was stressed by departmental officials that a master plan for an of brown paper. Grease again. If ted of one or two rural munici- adjacent to active treatment units your cake has a tendency to burn lities or counties together with in the principal towns of the pro orderly development of the pro vince in order to avoid duplication gram has been approved to insure on the bottom, place cake in on e included cities, towns and vil- completion during the next four a cookie sheet which has been cov ges. In the northern and south of expensive services such as x-ray and laboratory facilities. years. No further action is re ered with a layer of salt. If you entral areas the population of se- quired by municipal officials and have an electric or gas oven with eral Improvement Districts or When queried on the boundaries other interested organizations un controlled heat, always use shiny pecial Areas was needed to war of the auxiliary hospital districts til notification is received. Sites pans. Dark pans absorb more heat rant the construction of a chronic and the location of the various so far approved include the follow and your cake may burn. hospital facility. The major cities hospital units Dr. Wallace stated ing: Fruit cake should be stored in Edmonton and Calgary and the that a complete list will be pub- 100 bed hospitals — Edmonton a closely coverted container, in a Instant l^OlTGG MAXWELL HOUSE, 6 oz. (4); Calgary (5); Lethbridge, Medi cool place. Wash, scald and cool cine Hat and Red Deer. container thoroughly before putt ing the cake in it. A scoop of REMEMBER 50 bed hospitals — Brooks, Vul brown sugar or an apple placed in TR0P,C,SLE can, Hanna, Didsbury, Coronation the container will also help to IT PAYS TO PUU TO THE PIONEER (25 beds), Lacombe, Wetaskiwin, Mandarin Oranges keep it moist. The cake may be Wainwright, Vegreville, Lamont; For Efficient Grain Marketing wrapped in moisture vapor proof Edson, Westlock, Athabasca, Mc wrapper and frozen. This will help Lennan; Peace River and Spirit Agricultural Chemicals — Fertilizer — Cod to keep it moist and will keep it River. for months. OllgdT TEN POUNDS Free Germination and Smut Tests — Registered or Certified Seed In commenting on the program To have a moist cake that doesn't generally Dr. Ross stated that the have to age - steam it for one to completion of this program will three hours (depending on size) provide the residents of Alberta then bake it. IC6 LrCam ALPHA, Pints, Assorted . 1 ifC with the most complete hospitali Good luck with your Christmas zation program in North America. cakes. May they be moist, tender It will cost the province a great and yummy! deal of money and will fill a great need, but it will present a particu Despite the "wonder drugs" Cocoa Krispies KELLOG'S NEW CEREAL 2 for 49c lar challenge to the residents of which have saved tens of thous ^•••[^••[••••••••••••••••••••••••*» ****************** the communities in which these ands of tuberculosis victims from hospitals are established. It is his death, there are still nearly 1,000 AUCTIONEERING hope that the voluntary organiza deaths a year in Canada, and the SERVICE tion in all communities will join United States, with ten times the in a common cause to insure that population, has about 10,000 deaths For the CHRISTMAS CAKE Form — Ranch — Residential these hospitals as well as the Se- yearly. Soles Charity Auctions Free of Charge CURRENTS 53c SULTANA RAISINS 45c SEE Martins, 2 lbs. Martins, 2 lbs. JOHN G. SHIELDS GOLDEN BLEACHED FRUIT CAKE a License No. 250 RAISINS 29c FRUITS 45c GENERAL AUCTIONEERING CHINOOK ALBERTA Dessert, 12 oz., ea. Robinson, 16 oz. t***l**»**»**J********J**l**f* 'J' *a* "I" *t* V *t* 'tr tr *t *a^ar*t* \ PLUM JAM, Nabob, 4's 69c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Libby WOODBURY SOAP, 4 Bors 29c 48 oz 3 for $1. WAX PAPER REFIL, 100's 2 for 49c DOMESTIC SHORTENING, 2*4 lb.'Plastic Carton 89e BRUNSWICK SARDINES 2 for 19c LETTUCE, BUSINESS PAPER NAPKINS Solid Firm Heads 2 for 31c Scott Assorted, 60's .. 2 for 35c AS USUAL! CAULIFLOWER, SURF, King Size, ea. ... 99c Solid Whilo Heads, ea. 35c MARGARINE, Blue Bonnet Following the recent fire in our premises, we were MACINTOSH APPLES, forced to shut down for a minimum period of half a 3's, 6c OFF ,ea. 79c Handi-Pack , $2.39 day. Thanks to the promptness of the electricians and MARGARINE, Good Luck others, we were able to re-open with a limited loss of GREEN GRAPES, 4c OFF 2 for 57c time. If in any way we have inconvenienced our custom Perfect for good eating 2 lbs. 39c ers, please accept our apologies. We are happy to say CORN, Libby, Cream, 15 oz. _ 5for$l. that "business as usual" now applies here. PEAS, Libby, 15 oz. Assorted 5for$l. CRANBERRIES, 1 lb. pkgs.. „:. ___ 2 for 59c ORANGE JUICE, Libby, BARTMAN'S 48 oz. 3for$l. NYLONS, :+ 45c Poir MACHINE SHOP Allis-Chalmers Dealers — General Machinists Algerian rebel leader Ferhat Abbas waves his arm dur Ross Bartman, Prop. ing a speech in Tunis, seat of the rebel government, on the sixth anniversary oi the Algerian war. Abbas Hanna I Alberta J & P FOOD STORES aaid he supports a proposal to unite Algeria and Tunisia HANNA — FREE DELIVERY, PHONE 649 as a means to ending the Algerian war. ,_^_.„. _&__ *)**sli*i\w^ —•,***-""*" 1 r r ^J»J '-frtn f*' jt\^ii-^.i'j^ f^'/l^i*'jll, ••ti'X_\\,tf\ .S&Utl&J ~-^Lm*.., ti^^&j&^j&h"*^ -.?,.-.- .«. 'L^^£^^^^'i^M^-'i^m^^^ti •Aifefr- fffrir-'vlft 10 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1960 the serious illness of Rusty's bro and mallards remaining. ther, motored to Lacadena, Sask., Nearly All Birds Saskatchewan reports a definite this past week and have since re Ouf Of Country movement out of southern areas turned to their home in Sibbald. October 28, but* estimated peak mo Craigmyle District Bureau Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olsen of Waterfowl migration out of wes vement throughout the province NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Calgary and Cereal district travel tern Canada is almost complete took place between November 1 led to Sibbald last week where for 1960. Southward movement of and November 5. A Canadian Wild Mrs. Isobel Branum, Res. Representative Craigmyle they were visiting with Mr. and waterfowl has been leisurely and life Service aerial survey report Mrs. J. Boulter and family. rather difficult to evaluate. Excep dated November 4 indicated "a re CRAIGMYLE, Nov. 4 — Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Davey. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shaefer tion was a relatively heavy south duction of about 75 per cent on Mrs. Fred Marshall attended the motored to Edmonton last week ern movement October 19-20. Bulk the population from the previous Sunday guests at the home of of the stragglers are in southern Cockshutt convention in Calgary Mr. and Mrs. Al Walton were Mr. where they both accepted employ week". last week. At the banquet Mrs. ment for the winter months prior Alberta, but these are expected to Greg Walton of Eston, Sask. Miss move out as temperatures drop. Manitoba migration was defini Marshall graciously responded to Marilyn Gudnason of Kandahar, to farming operations in the spring tely unspectacular with a steady the toast to the ladies and receiv Sask. Mr. Ernest Metz and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shantz and This summation of the 1960 mi southward movement all fall going ed a beautiful bouquet of red roses Dorothy Metz both of Sundre, Miss Kevin motored to Calgary last gration from western Canada is of largely unnoticed. The only evid To Mr. Marshall, congratulations Barbara Welsh of Coronation and week where they were visiting fered by the November issue of ence was gradual disappearance of for receiving two awards, one for Miss Vi Neuman of Somme, Sask. with relatives and friends of that the Ducks Unlimited "Duckologi- the earlier-migrating species. the highest sales in the block and city. cal", prepared by General Mana the second for the highest tractor Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Berscht ger, Angus Gavin. The December sales. SIBBALD have with them visiting from Chau issue, final of the '60 series, will FINEST QUALITY PRINTING Bob Smyth is attending the Ro vin Mr. Alvin Olsen. wrap up all the loose ends. PHONE 52—THB HERALD yal Winter Fair in Toronto. Rutt Deep Well Drilling and Bo SIBBALD, Nov. 14 — Members Reports from Alberta indicate Congratulations to Bill O'Neill of the Sibbald W.A. and CGIT ring Co. have moved into the vil Jr. who has accepted the position lage and are presently drilling a that heavy concentrations of Les wish to announce that they will well for Jim Smith north of the ser Snow and Canada geese in the of principal on staff at Cessford. be holding a tea and bake sale in FOR THE BRIDE Wednesday evening guests at old Hunter house. Hanna district pulled out October the Ciub Rooms Saturday Novem 13, only to be replaced five days the home of Mrs. Sam Thompson ber 19th commencing at 2.30 p.m. A farewell party in honor of Sr. of Delia were Miss Sandra Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gardener later by more of the same species There will also be a fish pond and from the north. These replace Thompson, Miss Karen Koshel and candy sale along with the tea. was held at the Gardener home on Miss Judy Branum. Friday night prior to their moving ments have also departed. Ducks Mr. and Mrs. George Pearen and to Eston, Sask., where Charlie has were plentiful on all water bodies Miss Donna Limpert U. of A. in until the end of October. Migrato Edmonton visited at the home of family have Mrs. E. Pearce of Re accepted a position. Acting on the gina, Sask visiting with them for lunch committee were Mr. Skeeter ry movement in the Strathmore Mr. and Mrs. Sam Branum on Fri area "has indeed been unspectacu day. a few days. Paulson and Mr. Tom Robinson. •^S*s2-- Mr. and Mrs. J. Levick and fam lar, birds have been moving out Mr. and Mrs. Art Lewis and son Wally Huston, Ellery Switzer of the area steadily all fall with Wedding Announcements Wayne of Calgary were week end ily motored to Calgary this past and Lloyd Baldwin travelled south week end where they were visiting others taking their place from the And Invitations guests at the homes of the Ernie of Empress Saturday in an unsuc north". The Ministik area report Marshalls and the Fred Marshalls. with friends and relatives and cessful attempt to fill their lockers THE HERALD Johny was pheasant hunting ar with a Buck Deer. Reports indicate ed a heavy exodus November 1 UJS. President-Elect John F. Kennedy, holds his daughter Caroline, with his wife at Mr. and Mrs. George Erychuk with only a few thousand scaup Phone 52 of Rockyford visited in the village ound the city. that deer hunting has been only his side on grounds of their home. on Wednesday. They attended the Mr. Andy Hoenig left via CNR fair this year. Game Wardens have Ifinimiiiiiitiiliuiiiitiiiiiiiliii IIIIIIII!||IIIIIII-IIIII-III funeral of the late Mrs. John Dmy and Great Northern Railways on been very active, and apprehended then dismissed by their officers. trk of Delia who leaves a host of an extended trip in the United hunters for several infractions; ta The whole ceremony showed care friends to mourn her sudden death States and visiting with Mr. and king game, guns and body stimu ful planning and was in the writ Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. R. Weitman and family in lants from any offenders. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL er's humble opinion, one of the the family. Waterloo, Iowa. Nig expects to ac As announced last week, don't Delia School Hi-Lites most impressive that has been Mr. and Mrs. "Shorty" Bossert company Mr. and Mrs. Weitman forget the CWL Bingo tp be held (By Lloyd Douglas) held in our village for some time. and family of the Hanna district on a trip to Texas and the south in the Sibbald Community Hall on We should like to mention at. were Sunday guests at the home of ern states, thence visiting with his Friday, November 18th commenc this time, some of the young men daughter Verona in California and ing at 7.30 p.m. phe^jhatONLYYOUcangive from Delia and Craigmyle and the ELMER RED CROSS NEWS then via air back to Canada. Hallowe'en wsa a - very busy tonhisment at a strange object Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baldwin and night in our village. We believe in the adjoining yard; Mr. Bill Hall surrounding district who didn't re (By Corrine Lenfesty) Although we have not received turn to us from World War II. family who had their son Reg of ORDER NOW we saw: Linda Larkin soapin' a diggin' the last of his spuds; Mr. At our November 4 meeting we a full write up, we have been ad Hanna visiting with them over the window; Lloyd Larder merrily rol Turner looking curiously at a Clinton Larder, only son of Mr. vised that Mr. Harry Donovan was and Mrs. Lloyd Larder, the genial discussed the Fashion Show which week end, travelled to Coronation AND SAVE! ling somebody's spare tire down small upturned structure at the our room will be puting on, on the united in marriage to Miss Janet where they took in the Big Car operators of our drug store; Fred Little in Calgary last Saturday No main street; Mrs. Henry Brunner rear of the United Church; Jim 25th of November. Bingo. leaning out of an upstairs window mie Battle rubbin' his whiskers. die Morrison, twin brother of Mrs. vember 12th. They expect to re our new bank manager frantically Vi Sloan; Stewart Pullar, son of We wiil continue Posture Week side in Calgary for the winter We believe we saw other odd car for another two weeks. We plan trying to get in motion a little car ryings-on but have forgotten most the late Clyde Pullar and his wife, months where Harry is employed Of the 7,256 Canadians who last parked in front of his bank; Mr. Mrs. Pullar of Calgary; Billie "B" to collect magazines and books by Kananaskis Construction. year broke down with tuberculosis of them. The school grounds and for shut-ins. Gibson (Robert that is) wondering buildings, we are happy to report, Morrison, who lived north of De Mr. and Mrs. M .E. Munroe and for the first time, 4,159 were males. what Laura and Olive were doing; left intact. The only visible sign lia. All these boys, at one time or For entertainment rfeveral of family of Drumheller motored to A damp climate does not cause Donald Trottier's car madly car of spooks were someone's initials another, were very active in base the children put on a skit about Sibbald last week end where Merv Home Portrait Studio is offering a 10% eening around a corner; Mr. Dun ball and hockey, and the writer personal hygeine and sang two was attending to some business tuberculosis. It is caused only by can Campbell chasing some chil soaped on one of the windows of Martie's Junior High. Maybe the has many pleasant memories of songs. One of our new pupils, Ag matters and visiting with friends the tubercle bacillus. It is contrac Discount- on all orders dren away from his front door; the games they won and lost for nes Vredegoor comes from Hol of the district. ted in all climates and, if found Mrs. Alice Howie staring with as- boys and girls wished to use thc gym during the long winter even him. Joe Curtis, son of William land and sang to us a Dutch song Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Bird and and treated in time, cured in all from OCT. 15th to NOV. 15th ings. Curtis, himself a veteran of Cana which we found very enjoyable. family having received word of climates. da's First Contingent World War I; The students of the Delia schools Squadron Leader Joe Curtis, who Specializing in - WEDDINGS, FAMILY enjoyed a well earned (?) holiday enlisted as an AC in 1940, as did Lillie last week (Thursday and Friday all these boys, was killed after tiie GROUPS and CHILD PORTRAITS November 3 and 4). All of our 12 war in a flying accident near Ot teachers attended the annual con tawa. And those three fine boys ORDER EARLY vention held in the Jubilee audi from Craigmyle, Lloyd, and the Red Deer torium, Calgary. This beautiful twins Billie and Jimmie Anderson. building is an ideal gathering We still have visions of the hockey Phone VA 3-2255 or Write Box 59 place for such a meeting. The week Hereford following Remembrance Day will wars on the old Delia rink. see the first issue of report cards We apologize if we unintentially for the 1960-61 term. These cards have omitted anyone. All we have HOME PORTRAIT STUDIO ^Jarm^ ^ j should be read by the parents of to go by is a slipping memory jttK cnfldren who bring them home. which we carry under what thinn DRUMHELLER W. J. EDGAR & SON j A little encouragement, and in ing gray hair we have left. Innisfail, Alfa. some cases, a little pressure, may And in conclusion, a roll call of help the student before the end of the "Old Sweats" from the "Big Guest Contributors next June. War" (1914-18): Joseph McGibbon [ Parsonage & Holmes and We would all like to express our who hails from Ireland (he couldn't Lougheed Brothers — the sympathy to Mr. John Dmytruk help that); another member of the Alberta homes of English and his family. We welcome back First Contingent (October 1914). breeding to our village, although under Helen's grandaddy, young Archie these sad circumstances, his eldest McLaren (Senior). Archie has just daughter Ann. We have such returned from a trip to his native 8th ANNUAL pieasant memories of her and her Scotland J says the "Scotch" is a pal, Louise Brunner, during those lot weaker than it used to be; that years prior to '39 when we were lively laddie, Jack McMurchie, trying to guide the future destin those two Novie Indians, Mr. Jo PRODUCTION ies of those unruly grade eleven's seph Y. Fulton and Mr. Vere Kit- and twelve's in the top west room son. Robert Stones, who recently of the old school. underwent a serious operation at SALE the Col. Belcher hospital, Calgary. Our Christmas Stock of Giftware in And now to strike a sentimen "Old soldiers never die". That's SELLING tal and more serious not 3, we shall 30 Bred 2-year-old Heifers it boys — and no retreatin' foot China, Hardware and Novelties is being try to describe for you the v/ay steps — and no names omitted in and the calves they are the people of Delia commemorated displayed as quickly as it is unpacked — carrying from our English tentionally. Stand to attention — the 42nd anniversary of the sig and answer "Yes, sir!". aires or their sons. ning of the Armistic which ended With the enlargement of our floor space Also World War 1, the day that is now And now to conclude with an we are now able to better display our 20 Herd Sire Prospects of called Remembrance Day, to help Irish question and it's answer: Wetmore breeding — The us keep fresh our memories those Wie gehts? Auf Zwei Beinen. Hardware and China departments. Cream of the Crop. young men and women who gave their lives that we might enjoy Sale terms are Half Cash. SEDALIA this wonderful country of ours. No gift could be more useful than a Bal. July 1961 - no interest Many from the village and sur Be Our Guest at Noon rounding farms gathered in our SEDALIA, Nov. 8 — Mrs. J. HOOVER — We have the Hoover Polish For Dinner new community hall around 10 Bair is at home from Ponoka hav Dr. Jan Weijer, a professor of genetics at the University of Alberta, has discovered ers, Hoover Sweepers and Hoover floor a.m. Veterans of both wars, the ing spent a week with her mother a- chemical agent which may protect humans against radiation. Out-of-province purchasers Calgary Highlanders (Militia), D Mrs. Russell. washers. will have their cattle deliv Company (Delia) members of the Mr. G. Rumhor had a successful ered. Free to Moose Jaw Ladies Auxiliary, and the little hunting trip in the Red Deer dist or Coutts and we will co- men of the Navy League, fell in rict. A party of four got two elk. DINNERWARE SETS perate in delivering to outside on Main Street, and later Mr. and Mrs. B. Fenske were other points. marched into the hall, led by 3 visitors in Calgary last week. members of the Calgary's Highlan In Dinnerware see our new patterns BUYERS' DRAW der's band, the distinguished drum A number from Sedalia attend Another Hawaiian 16-day mer, Dominic Kreagan, and the ed the funeral of Mr. J. H. Adams • It on display. We have them from 20 Tour two pipers, Jimmie Shepherd from at Consort las Friday. Mr. Adams BUSINESS FORMS LTD. piece sets to 66 piece sets. near Glasgow, Scotland and Archie spent about forty years on his Jamieson, originally from Manito farm north east of town, coming ba. there in 1908. He was two months Wednesday, away from his 86th birthday and XMAS DECORATIONS The hall had been beautifully leaves to mourn his passing, Mrs. I DEALER decorated during the previous ev Adams, sons Clarence of Sedalia Nov. 23, I960 ening by members of the Cana and Ross of New Brigden. The sym Xmas Candles, Xmas Gift wrap dian Legion, Delia Branch No. 01. at Boyce Rosehill heated pathy of the community is extend LOOK TO US FOR LOCAL SERVICE ON Paper and thousands of Xmas Orn The background of the stage was ed to the bereaved family. pavilion covered with red, white and blue aments and Decorations, all on OLDS — ALBERTA November 8 was the first zero pictures of the Queen and Prince reading reported after a day of ALL YOUR BUSINESS FORMS REQUIREMENTS display. Write for Catalogue Phillip, centered by the Legion terrific wind and a skiff of snow. Also plan to attend shield. This shield was flanked by Mr. and Mrs. J. Fenske are away CENTRAL ALBERTA 17h wreaths and poppies. Mr. Lynn for a visit at Surrey, B.C. Turner, our United Church minis ANNUAL HEREFORD SALE Farmers appreciated the good DON'T OVERLOOK OUR HARDWARE at Olds on Nov. 24th ter, gave an impressive and sin weather last week for the round cere address. His theme, "A Dou up in the big pasture. GIFT SELECTION — See our Circulars ble Poppy", showed careful pre A sewing class will be conduct paration. Mrs. and Mr. Robert Sto ed at the hall November 15, 16 for more suggestions for Gift ware. nes were seated on the platform, and 17. Please turn out. to represent respectively, the La Mr. and Mrs. Carless were at dies' Auxiliary and the Canadian Stettler over the week end. Legion, Bob being a life member of this veterans' organization. The Three Services were represented Einar Holbeoll, a Danish postal by Mr. Wm. Newman, navy; Mr. clerk, conceived the idea of the BUY AT Carlos Bond, army and last but Christmas Seal campaign in 1903 not least, Mr. Jimmie Simpson, and he and his fellow workers in the RCAF. At tbe conclusion of the postal service carried tbe idea tbe ceremonies and after the tra through in 1804. In the first two ditional two minute's silence, the years the Danes raised enough mo The Hanna Herald Wetmore Mixer LRD 50L, 2150 veterans, tbe militia and the bpya ney to found twp hospitals ior tu? Ita. Mt .8 years after being used berculosis children. tn 80 cows. His sons and daugh of the Navy League and their of ters in 1969-50 Sales nude ficers marched to tbe cenotaph, Phone 52 record prices for Canada. 16 of led fay the drummer and the two The tuberculosis death rate In his sons sell — pipers. The man and boys march Canada is nearly twice M. high for ed past tbe cenotaph and were men as for women. JSr'i THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1960 Sa il kept in mind. These desires are reflected back ts the lamer thru Brothers Of Exported Hereford the marketing' process and it is GREEN ACRES here that efficiency in I Tin frill lit I ing process if important. Tbe soo Featured In 8th Production Sale ner the producer and the middle v man (processor, wholesaler and re Two outstanding contributions guests of Little Red Deer Hereford tailer) can discover what quantity to Hereford breeding in Canada Farms. As each animal is sold, the of a product the consumer wants, District Agriculturist were made by W. J. Edgar & Sons buyers' name is put in a ballot box the form in whieh he wants it and By Innisfail during the past year. In and at the conclusion of the sale the price he te willing to pay for September Little Red Deer Here a draw will be made to declare it, the sooner an adjustment can D. R. MacPherson ford Farms announced the sale ef the winner of the trip. Mr. L. Arn- be made to meet this demand. Wetmore Mixer LRD 33P, an out tzen of Sedgewick, Alberta, was Phone 130 standing son of 50L, to Captain Unfortunately adequate market out that while surplus disposal is the winner at the 1959 sate. and outlook information of aat an one aspect of foreign aid, it is Washby, Hereford England. This iRM FEDERATION DISCUSSES Hanna — Alberta grandson of Wetmore Halflight ar On November 24th the Central alytical type is limited in Canada, their belief that Canada should Alberta Hereford Association will says Mr. Ferries. The only publi plan a significant expansion of its rived at his home in England on October llth and became the first hold their show and sale in Olds. cation of this nature te tile "Agri foreign aid contributions. "Our A Farm Welding School spons Mr. James Dowkes, Maple -Creek, cultural Situation and Outlook", I0BLEM OF UNEMPLOYMENT members believe that the Cana ored by the Alberta Department managers will be around to take horned Hereford to be imported into that country from any other. Sask., who in 1959 purchased a which is prepared by the Econo "Canadian Agriculture Is dian people would be willing to of Agriculture will be held in Han advantage of this improvement. $4,500 half share in LRD Wetmore mics Division of the Canada De devote greater resources to such na, December 19th to 23rd inclusi There are great changes taking A brother of this bull, LRD Mixer 29P, at the little Red Deer partment of Agriculture, Ottawa. Moving Away From Uncertainty" programs", said the CFA. ve. Accomodation at this school is place in the farm economy and ev Double Wetmore 43N, was thc Production Sale, will act as judge. The CFA was represented at the limited to 24 so that we must ask en prosperity will not protect the highest selling Hereford Bull in — The Olds Gazette. )TTAWA, Nov. 9 — The Cana- ser- co-operation between produc conference by a sizeable represen you to register ahead of time. Re poor manager. The good farmer Canada in 1959 and was purchas Canadafs 1960 Christmas Seal Federation of Agriculture ex- ers and government will be advan tation of Directors from provincial gistration will* be limited to fai must continue to go ahead for he ed by James Schofield of Cross- Sale opened on November 14th. fessed concern today over the member bodies from coast to coast. mers. There is a fee of $5.00 for who stands still will be lost. field, Alberta, for $6,500. MARKETING TRENDS bblems of unemployment and tageous and necessary". the five days payable at the start Sixteen sons of Wetmore Mixer >nomic instability in Canada. In The CFA suggested that a mea The present trends in agriculture of the course. A qualified and ex ^50L are included in the 1960 Pro is the shifting of empnasis from presentation to the annual Fe sure of relief might be effected in Highland Cattle perienced instructor is provided PLAN NOW FOR A duction Sale offering of Little Red ral-Provincial Agricultural Con- the current unemployment prob growing two blades of grass where by the Department and welding RURAL HOME Deer Hereford Farms and their one grew before, to learning where frence. thc CFA said in this re- lems if the government were to At Manyberries equipment both electric and gas is Rural families, planning to build guest contributors Parsonage and rd "Today, the Canadian econo embark on a program of public provided. This is an opportunity and how to market toe first blade. Cattle breeds and their reactions a new house, are advised by Miss Holmes, Innisfail, and Lougheed is experiencing some difficul- works many of which might be use for those with farm welders to be Bros., Bowden. C. H. Ferries, Farm Management in crossbreeding are Important Shirley Wood, Home Designing Specialist with the Alberta Depart in employment and rate of fully undertaken in rural areas, in come better acquainted with the Specialist with the Alberta Exten This group of Hereford breeders awth nnd (wc) feel that the ef road construction, forestation and considerations at tho Experimen principles of welding and the use ment of Agriculture, points out sion Service, to study and analyze will also display Wenley Beam that it is satisfactory markets and of economic instability and thc development of recreation ar tal Farm, Manyberries, and the of their equipment. the family activities at least six ish, the newly imported English Blocation in the economy as a eas The National Farm Organiza traits of several breeds are there Herd Sire. This is the fourth im prices that are the main concern tion renewed its appeal for unem Get our registration in early months in advance of building. of today's farmers. jole, as in agriculture, must nol undergoing investigation. Although You should observe the work ported English bull and it is hyped accepted as inevitable. Positive ployment insurance for farm wor as applicants will be accepted in that more herd improvement will kers on either an area or commo our domestic breeds have proved the order received. Do not send in habits, hobbies and interests of It is obvious that marketing in easures must be taken to correct your family and provide for them result from this addition. lese undesirable features of our dity basis, or on a general volun their excellence under many con fees ahead of time. our economy is a vast, complex tary basis Why Improve Management? We in your plans, says Miss Wood Forty-nine individual Herefords and dynamic process about which fban and rural societies, farm or ditions, improvement is always Something more than an adequate will be offered at the 8th Annual Inizations, governments and pro- Other proposals put forth by possible and efforts to that end already produce more wheat than we aught to know a good deal we can sell and an increase in pro design will be the result of this sale in Olds on November 23rd. Issional groups as well must co- the CFA included the establish Included are 9 females and 1 bull more than we do. In general mar worth while. duction of many products might increased awareness of your indi keting includes all the processes perate in these matters. Condi- ment of an independent research Among more recent introduct vidual needs. from Parsonage and Holmes and cms of unemployment reduce the body to conduct comprehensive bring about a similar situation for 11 females and 1 bull from Lough such as transportation, storage, ions to the Farm have been cattle them. Why increase production To help interpret these needs it standardization, wholesaling and emand for farm products, and studies and investigations on agri of the Highland breed, and studies is always a good idea to take ad eed Bros. »use surplus labour to back up cultural policies; the early devel further if it will bring about this retailing of produce involved as still in progress, have dealt with result? vantage of any specialized know The sale feature animal is Lot farms, thus delaying desirable opment of a comprehensive rural comparisons of Highland and Here ledge available. If your budget is the product moves from the farm djustment in the farm industry". development program in co-opera One of the peculiar characteris 26, LRD Lucky Perfection 50P. gate to the stores. A good market ford cattle and their crossbreds. tics of the farm business is that a relatively generous', one, you This is Little Red Deer's best son The CFA President, Dr. H. H. tion with provincial authorities; The Highlands have characteristics should consult an architect. If, on is one that facilitates this flow of consideration to the pressing prob while the industry as a whole may of Pridewood Lucky, the English goods in a manner which offers Jannam said in his presentation: worth investigating, says J. E. Law- the other hand, you are limited in herd sire imported in 1957. He is Canadian Agriculture *is moving, lems facing Canada's grain and dai be producing more of certain pro mutually satisfactory process, says son, who is in charge of these ex ducts than can be profitably mark your spending, take advantage of out of Miss Perfect Mixer LRD 2C ad it must move away from the ry industries; and the appointment periments. Tests to date have the free services available to you. an outstanding daughter of Bright Mr. Ferries. icertainty and instability that of competent agricultural officials eted, the individual operator must With farm produce in abund dealt with comparisons of birth, continue to produce as much as he Consult your district home econo Mixer, the herd sire which was igues it toward a greater degree responsible to the Department of weaning, feedlot, carcass and hair mist for information regarding the used with such authority in Little ance the consumer is sovereign orderly management of its af- Agriculture who would give their can as cheaply as possible. It is and his desires must always be sample data of Herefords, High usually not profitable to the indi assistance offered by- the Alberta Red Deer and Lougheed Bros. Here lirs in production and marketing, full time to the development of ex lands and their crosses. Averages Department of Agriculture. fords Lucky Perfection 50P has more urgent need for a meeting port markets for farm products. vidual to decrease production be of yearly figures show that the cause by doing so he cannot at the been used in the Edgar herd and minds, and mutual understand- The CFA also expressed concern Highlands are smallest at birth is a proven herd sire born in May, ng between farmers and govern- over the premium position of the same time reduce his overall costs WEAN CALVES NOW and weaning, and have a lower by a corresponding amount. There 1959. aents on policies and programs to (fanadian Dollar and asked that rate of gain on feedlot tests. The Alberta's Live Stock Supervisor neet the situation is evident". He steps be taken to reduce this pre fore, unless he is able to make a The sale at the Boyce-Rosehill Herefords and crossbreds are ab shift to a different type of produc W. C. Gordon recommends wean mik.fiAirj&sL. «aa»a(W^i. emms-— ••! • •»'.' "'.I .'.*!'• . .i.iBBnwawiPwiiww—^^p* -Mai T po«>ia THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1960 Robinson Stores... MEN'S DRESS MEN'S MEN'S ALL—WOOL 3—PIECE Sport Dress Sport LUGGAGE Pants Shirts SETS Coats BY TRAVELGARD GOOD QUALITY BY BLUESTONE CHOICE OF COLORS POPULAR COLORS ASSORTMENT OF BEAUTIFUL STYLES AND COLORS ALL SIZES SIZES 29—42 LUGGAGE THAT SIZES S-M-L MAKES AN IDEAL Regular $19.95 Regular $10.95 CHRISTMAS GIFT Regular $5.95 4 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM SALE .88 3 DAYS 88 SALE .99 Regular $32.50 PRICE 16 ONLY 8 PRICE 3 SALE PRICE LADIES "DAN RIVER" DRESSES Beautiful Fall Shades—Even and Half Sizes LADIES ALL—WOOL Regular $6.95—CLEARANCE PRICE 5.44 LADIES WOOL SHAG SWEATERS EXTRA Shag 27.88 Several Styles — Assorted Colors, Sizes S,M,L ...we want the Space % Regular to $7.95—WHILE THEY LAST SPECIAL! Skirts GIRLS "CAPEHIDE" CAR COATS ALL LEATHER LATEST STYLES ... you want the bargains Sizes 8—]4, Fur Trimmed Shawl, Collar and Cuffs—Regular $16.95 13.88 BEAUTIFUL FALL SHADES ZIPPER SIZES 12—18 MISSES' PARTY DRESSES "PRICED TO SELL" BINDERS ...be thrifty-wise! A beautiful assortment, Sizes 10—14x $ Regular $7.98 Regular to $12.95—SALE PRICE 8. ANOTHER IDEAL GIFT WHICH shop early WHILE .99 EVERY STUDENT LITTLE GIRLS COAT SETS THEY WILL BE PROUD Consists of All-Wood Coat, LeLegging< s and Hat $*! M QO LAST TO OWN Limited Quantity—Regular to 18.95—SALE PRICE 5 CARDS Regular $5.95 LADIES CRINOLINES SALE PRICE Several Styles, White and Colors $ to$ SAT. 21 IN BOX nm.. m. Sizes S,M,L,—Special Feature ... 3.98 5-95 SALE-3 BEST VALUE BOY'S B-NINER COATS IN CANADA MELTON—Heavy Quilted Lined, Split Zip Off $|| 3.44 HoodM™H , Size<;i7«s 8—18R—Ifi , ReRegn . $14.98—SALE PRICE...PRICE. . ••• ONLY DAYS ONLY NOV. 17-18-19 MEN'S DRESS SOCKS The famous Toughie Strechies $ 1 Pair $1.50 or 2 ^ 2-48 ALL WOOL TWEEDS ond TARTAS 49< Buy NOW for Christmas! SEW AND SAVE!—Regular $3.98 yd. $ SALE PRICE per yard 2.99 COLORFUL VELVETEEN Turquoise and Red, Regular $2.98 yd. 5 SALE PRICE per yard l-99 MIGHT LADIES' CHRISTMAS INDOOR Party MULTIPLE Dresses SETS VINYL FACE 28 PIECE UNBREAKABLE 120 VOLT LAMPS 50 SHOT REPEATER • Latest Styles and Fabrics SPRING CLIP CAP GUN 88c PLUSH TOYS.. 98c TEA SETS -$1.98 e Full Range of Sizes SOCKETS • SHOP NOW—Wliile Reg. $1.29—3 Day Special Wide assortment—Terifflc Value A Popular Gift at All Times Stocks are Good! EACH LAMP BURNS BATTERY OPERATED INDEPENDENTLY LARGE WOODEN UNBREAKABLE PULL TOYS $1.67 FEATURE VALUE SPORTS CAR _ $1.48 Ideal for Toddlers DOLL CRADLE 77c 10.95 Limited Quantity Reg. $1.98 14" Long —Re*g. 98c—ONLY to Reg. $1.98—Sale Price PAINT BY NUMBER GIRLS WE FEATURE A FULL LINE OF PAINT SETS $1.49 DRESSER SETS $1.98 • CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS & 1.67 GIFT WRAPPING SHOP A full range of 8x10 Consists of Mirror, Nylon EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS 16.95 Brush and Comb, Boxed—ONLY pictures—-Featur% e Value Phone 888 .ONE-STOP ROBINSON STORES Hanna wimmm GIFT STORE LAY AWAY NOW - 10 PERCENT WILL HOLD ANY ITEM TILL CHRISTMAS saw