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•*.*' 7!^ |fpUvto IM* Q^C/ EAST CENTRAL mm-m *~ WJ *f ALBERTA -fm-mm-Z- VOLUME XXXIX NO. 2 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1950 4th WELL AT CESSFORD CANADIAN DELHI OIL LTD. START Three Little Angels HPE AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION TWO MORE WELLS AT CESSFORD HEARS TALK ON UBRARY WORK AND SOUTH WEST OF CRAIGMYLE AND BOOKS SUITABLE TO CHILDR'N Latest Venture Fourth in Ten MUe Square at Cessford— Cost of Establishing Library Too Much for Home and School Toronto and Calgary Interests To Drill Association—Inspector Hopes for Expansion In Steveville Area Of Local School Facilities Canadian Delhi Oil Limited respon­ The Hanna Home and School As­ sible for "opening up" the Cessford sociation held their regular meeting in area as a major gas field, has announ­ FINAL ESTIMATE the Social Studies room in the High ced its plans to drill two more wells, HANNA~CALF ~ School on Wednesday evening, Nov. one at Cessford and the other near 15. Craigmyle. MADE ON GRAIN During the business session an­ Tlie new Cessford wildcat is Cana- CLUB WELCOMES nouncement was made that the library dian-Delhi-H.B. Cessford No. 4, about is being moved to the vestry of All 10 miles north-northeast of Cessford YIELD FOR 1950 Saints' Anglican Church. It was de­ No. 3 gas well The Cessford wells are NEW JEMBERS cided to cancel the December meeting located on 45,000 a civs of lease acquir­ owing to the holiday season. The next ed under farmout Lorn Hudson Bay Seventy Percent Completed Next Meeting Takes Place At meeting will be held the third Wed­ Oil and Gas Company. The four wells nesday in January. form ar.* approximate 10 mile square —Much Damp Grain Robbs Hereford Ranch Following the business session Mrs. with one well on each corner. Delhl- On Farms Litke Orade V teacher gave a short Socony-Link Lake No. 1. November 26th talk on library work and the type of The Craigmyle venture is to be Despite sub zero temperatures some "How To Feed A Olub Calf" was the I books most popular with children and known as Dclhi-Socony-Link Lake No. farmers this week continued to wind topic of an address by John Moore, teen agers, emphasizing that books 1 and Is located on* a 5,760 acre farm- up what remained of the 1950 harvest. District Agriculturist, Youngstown, | **l«ct*d should be of high type and out from Socony Vacuum Exploration In bitter weather combining and I when he spoke to a meeting of mem- | written in good English. Speaking cn Company. It is about three miles west threshing has continued to a point the possibiUty of establishing a local southwest of Socony's trio of Craig­ bers of the Hanna Calf Club last 8at- , where in* the immediate vicinity of urday afternoon, Mr. Moore's address! librprj it was pointed out the C06t of myle failures and four miles west of Hanna seventy percent of the grain a library of $700 expenditure would Highwood A.P. Consolidated No. 1 ex­ was well received and the members has been estimated as harvested, while gained several pointers which will be purchase 500 books the provincial gov­ ploratory test that recently suspended considerable still remains in stooks and ernment matching $1.00 for $1.00 up Three five-year old "angels" hear singing Christmas carols and Mr. of assistance in improving the quality operations. stacks and will stay there until next I erculons children. Pictured are (I to r) to $300. It was thought that this under tbe story of the Christmas Seal from Jones is telling the chUdren how of stock raised by the calf club mem­ In the Steveville area roron-to and spring. Frequent break downs in har­ j Mr. Jones, Susan Dickey, Carol HU­ taking would be too great a project for veteran Calgary postman Harry Einar Hoelboell, a Dmish postman, bers. Calgary interests have joined together vesting equipment has resulted from ton, Sandy Young. the Home and School Association but Jones. The 1950 Christmas. Seal feat­ Wm. Perkins, District Agriculturist, for wildcat driller. Sweetgrass Oil the cold weather and frozen ground, first conceived the idea of selling backed by other local organizations of a ures three little angels playing and Hanna, presided over the meeting. Company of Toronto is putting up full this added to the personal discomfort seals at Christmas time to help tub- wnich there are many in Hanna ib Following Mr. Moore's address the drill costs of the initial well for a of the operators makes the Job decidely could be developed to be of great value business session was opened in charge seventy five percent interest In it and If************* to the general public. difficult. of Ivan Buremeister. Five new mem­ a 37V4 percent interest in the 60,000 Local grain* men estimate the yield bers were welcomed to the club. There Mr. G. Hay school Inspector gave a acres of Ciown reservation in the vic­ VACCINATION Odd Shaped Potato on what has actually been harvested USEOFWATER is no membership fee and all boys and sumary of points brought out by Mr. inity. Matlo Oils Ltd. of Calgary has not the seeded acreage, as foUows: May Be Start of Fossil girls interested in this type of enter­ Thurber and Mr. Whitney on the Red a 25 percent interest ln the well and wheat, 8 to 12 bushels, oats, 2S-35; prise are cordially invited, the only Deer Composite High School during acreage, while Mayglll Petroleums Ltd. barley 30-30, rye 10-12, Hax 10. PROGRAM FOR A potato grown on the farm of S. TO BE arr ON stipulation is that they must be under convention week and informed his au­ Of Toronto has no stake in the first A considerable loss is noted in grain Diegel a* Dowling m£ht, in ten mU­ dience that the costs would be enor- well but has a 3746 percent interest I twenty-one years of age. The Calf which has been left ln swath or was ROSELYNN D1SI Uon Jte_*m .-mmmmtJmmtmmmmmmmWmmmmmm-mmmm, ISU-VNUAPV mul Wmnth, em teo-rii Mill •**—inline -for straight combining, rtiii-n-M****,_m —III»—ah.I—tl discov­ ftm'TOff i»4dy u min M tJrnM.m M The new venture is Sweetgrass-May- while feed grains have- been almoat en­ la wei.i*a*n, and members are endeavor**-p** school could be ered along the Red Deer river. Itt. 1 Mini-.,.-, ilLuon/.. TU H_\-W to make this year's club the best I tended in such a *W that it gill No. i about 13 miles south of Can­ tirely "salvaged" through binding and Diegel bronght the odd ' looking stacking mostly as a guarantee oi Drumheller Veterinary WiH since its inception a number of years more variety %% shop adian Delhi's natural gas discoveries. "Murphy* to The Herald office Mon­ Minimum Allowance Io Defc(_„ lf. ,^m*^. . ^.. ~, ... .igive students ample feed reserves this winter. ago. work, home economics and extention Contractor Lodestar Drilling Oo. ex­ Be In Area This day and-aure enough begorragh, it Two Thousand Gallons The next meeting will be held at the of commercial training. pects to move in equipment this week. A wide spread in* grades is reported does resemble a reptile-*, complete Friday —Talk Franchise Robbs' Hereford Ranch south west of Rev. R. N. Wright gave his viewa • • + ?TTVT*4'W^VVvTT'PTTT'rT'r'* by elevator men, and much difficulty with long neck and protruding nose, Hanna on November 26th at 1 pjn. from the stand point of a parent and is experienced In handling damp grain. District Agriculturist Wm. Perkins set on a rather corpulent body, re­ It's hardly the right season to be ihis will be a combination of club stated that what impressed him meet School Children Given The result of the elevators being un­ has informed the Herald that Dr. G. sembling the "breed of cats" that at talking of water supplies, but the matters and a Field Day, all members was the Ufe of students in the dorm- able to take damp grain is that large S. Peppln, Drumheller veterinary will one time were strict vegetarians. Town Council with an eye to the fut­ Health Examination and prospective members are invited. (Continued on Page Five) reserves of same are piled up in gran­ be in* the Rose Lynn district on Friday Tbe fossilized spud is in the' Herald ure will be taking steps to make sure All meetings following the one on aries in* farms throughout the district. of this week for the purpose of vaccin­ "meseum" waiting proper identifica­ that residents have sufficient to carry ie* *** ********************* In accordance with the policy of the the 26th will be held in the AngUcan However many farmers are booking ating heifer calves against Bang's dis­ tion from such notable authorities them through the winter months. At Hanna School Board children in tbt* Parish HaU. The wholehearted support rail cars and are shipping their damp eases, weather permitting. as W. O. "Doc" Anderson at Ward- New Road Signs Placed grades from one to eight have re- a meeting Monday night it was an­ of members and their parents is urged wheat direct. In this manner elevator Any group of farmers In this district low, or perhaps from some of our icntly undergone examination by a nounced that effective January 1st., as the Hanna Calf club commences On Outskirts of Towa space is made available for wheat and Drumheller fi lends who profess to qualified nurse. Mrs. Robert OdeU, wishing to have stock vaccinated are 1951 the minimum allowance of water another year of activity. R.N. has recently completed an ex­ other grains acceptable on account oi asked to get ln touch with Mr. Per­ be living in "the home of the dino­ to users will be 2.000 gallons. The Her­ L. E. Helmer, president of the Han­ amination of some two hundred and low moisture content. kins. Rate of charges are $1.00 persaur. " ald was told that the supply from the na Boaid of Trade has announced head up to ten* in number and 40c per new reservoir has been exhausted and Curling Club Meeting fifty students in the public school. «•+*+*»-*+*M******* ****++-++ •*-* *» that large signs welcoming visitors The physical "check up" includes Official of John Howard (Continued On Page Twelve) water for household, flre protection, Next Tuesday Night to Hanna have been placed on the that for eyes, ears, nose, throat, etc. will have to come from wells. The east and west entrances of the town, teeth and blood. Mrs OdeU's findings Society Visits In Hanna regulation is thought to be sufficient A meeting of the Hanna Curling lhe program of sign-placing was in­ are recorded in a card system and Where 28 Died in Crash to conserve the availably supply until Club has been caUed for Tuesday, Nov. stituted by the Board early in the parents are notified so that proper Rev. and Mrs. J. Dinnage Hobden of spring. 28th. at 8 p.m. The meeting will take year, and after much delay they West Vancouver, B.C. who have been medical attention may ihe given. The The renewal of the electrical fran­ place in* the curling rink. Plans wlU be have finally been set np, even thnugh scheme instituted several years ago visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. chise with Canadian Utilities, Ltd. has laid for the coming season, and Presi­ the job entitled some personal labor is a definite step in guarding the J. S. Sinclair left on Sunday night for been due for the past two years. Since dent A. A. Hutton requests a fuU turn­ on the part of the president. Mile­ health of students In Uie Hanna their home at the coast. Rev. Hobden its expiration electricity has been sup­ out of all members and those inter­ age signs donated by the Alberta school. is a brother of Mrs. Sinclair and is a Motor Association have also been plied at rates established under the ested in taking up the game this win­ minister of the United Church of Can­ placed on strategic roads lending te old contract ten years ago. At Mon­ ter. Some work nas oeen itt progre-»-> W************-..****w****** ada. For several years he has been and from Hanna. giving mileage to day's meeting the Council gave at the rink this week, and it is under­ engaged ln prisoner's aid welfare work principal points in this area. thorough study to the new franchise stood that ice making has been under Ladies' Curling Club as executive secretary of the John with a view to obtaining the most sat­ way. Howard Society of British Columbia, |M|* i R-I •»»••-*• n i ************* Meets December 1ST. isfactory agreement. The franchise is and is now the western representative A general meeting of the Hanna renewed every ten years and ln view of the Canadian Government's Remis­ Ladies Curling Club will take place of the fact that it is now two years sion Service. Mrs. Hobden is also act­ ln Jimmies' Service Station on Fri­ overdue, action ln the immediate fut­ PIONEER HANNA COUPLE MARK ively interested in public work being day evening, Dec. lst. All ladies in­ ure is expected. terested in curling this season are associated with the local councU of cordially invited to attend. women FIFTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Veteran of Three Wars, Wm. Dawson Dies Here Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gall, a pion­ HANNA COYOTE HUNTER FINDS National Night Observed eer couple of this community celebrat­ A well known* resident of this com­ By Ladies' Organization ed their 50th wedding anniversary with munity Mr. WUliam Dawson passed a family gathering at the home of their eldest daughter Mrs. H. S. Qusch- GAME PLENTIFUL AT BACK DOOR away in the Hanna Hospital on Mon­ National Night was observed at the nick and Mr. Quaschnick and family day, Nov. 20th at the age of 76 years regular meeting of the Hanna Busi­ following an Ulness of several weeks' on Tuesday Nov. 7th. The wolf, at least the prairie variety ed the coyote back eating in the yard. ness and Professional Women's Club duration*. Married in Butte, Nebraska where has "come and gone from Georgo He opened the door and the command held on Monday evening Nov. 20 in they resided for three years they The late Mr. Dawson was born at Herr's door." Yes, Indeed, but it part­ 'coyote" turned his hound loose. In the Liberty Cafe banquet room. moved to North Dakota making their Market-Rasen, England and came to ed not only from his door but from less time than it takes to say it, the An Interesting and pleasing feature home there until 1909 when they came Canada 26 years ago, settling at Rich- this, cruel world entirely. hound was upon his quarry and in a of the evening was the presence of to Alberta. Arriving at Lacombe they dale wh*\e he was employed in the de­ George Herr, resident of Hanna, is matter of seconds the marauding prai­ fourteen visiting members from the freighted theh- household effects in rie wolf was dead. partment of Maintenance of Way gaining fame far and wide for his ab­ Drumheller Olub. During the lunch from Stettler and homesteaded ten ility to hunt and destroy coyotes, as­ Upon examining the coyote the next C.N.R. at that point until his retire­ ment. He was a veteran of the South hour twenty eight sat down to tables mUes south of Hanna. In 1943 _tr> aud sisted of course by five coyott hounds, morning Mr. Herr found a leather Mrs. GaU retired from farming and the long, lean variety, which demon­ strap about its neck, indicating that African War, World War I and served decorated especially- for the occasion as batman with the R.O.AF*. at Clares­ centered by clusters of flags. Mrs. C. K. took up residence in Hanna. AU ten strate streamlining at its best. It f.t one time the coyote had been cap­ members of their family and twenty holm during World War IL French presided at the impromptu seems that George and his Hounds tured and tied by someone. Its capture grandchildren were present, as weU as program which was enjoyed by aU. have been ranging far afield in search must have occurred when it was a pup He was predeceased by his wife in two nieces Mrs. Claude Demarst and of their prey, while a foxy coyote has as the leather strap had tightly en­ 19*40. Mrs. Harry Oardiner and two chUd­ been making his presence felt at his circled its neck, and there was signs Surviving members of his family In­ ren, also Mr. Oardiner Sr., from Shel­ very doorstep. that the skin was becoming irritated. Caretaker Obtained clude Mrs. Ivy Clark of Richdale, Mrs by, Montana and Mrs. GaU's sister It is more than likely the Animal Early risers Informed George that a Molly Clark, England, Mrs. Lily La­ Mrs. L. Morlock of DeUa. would have strangled had it lived much For Hanna Rest Room coyote had been seen* near hi*, door­ bute, Coleman and one son James of ' Many cards, lot tats and telegrams longer. step on more than one occasion. He Calgary; also ten grandchildren and rhe Social Service Club wish to an­ expressing congratulations -vara re­ arose one morning and sure enough George Herr and his hounds have one great grandchild. nounce that they have secured H ceived during the day from a large there was the coyote eating out of this fall accounted for some forty-odd Funeral services wUl be conducted resident caretaker and that the Han­ number of friends and relatives aa the dogs' dish. The hounds that part­ coyotes, and no doubt have the bless­ this afternoon from All Saints Angli­ na Rest Room is now open as usual. weU ad many beautiful gifts. Their icular morning were confined to their ings of all poultry and stock men ln A fireman inspects wrecked tail section of a two-engined British can Church at 2 o'clock with Rev. R. AU those interested In tbe mange- many friends throughout tbla district pens, and Mr. Coyote made off with the Hanna district. Just in case you European Airways plane which crashed and exploded reecntly at N, Wright officiating. Interment to ment are asked to attend the regular Join lp wishing Mr. and Mia. GaU tbeir breakfast. A few nights later think keeping hounds is inexpensive fog-shrouded London, England, airport after a flight from Pari*. meeting to be held Saturday November many more yeara of continuous good George took his "killer" hound Into the how would you like to pay dog tux for Twenty-eight ot the thirty persons aboard were killed. follow in tbe-Hanna cemetery under bouse, and during tbe ndght discover­ five of tbem? tbe direction ol Whyte's Funeral Home. 29th at 3 pm. in the Rest Room. health and happineaa.

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PAGE TWO THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 23, I960

yield fruits', vegetables, and grains, and f||HANNA HERALD Old Old Tricks furnish pasturage for large numbers of yaks, horses, sheep and goats. Until mm-et CAST CCNTRAL ALBERTA NEW! about fifty years ago the mountain A Strictly Independent Weekly Newspaper Published Other Editors barrier and the inhospitable attitude •very Thursday to The Herald BuUdlng, Main Street, of the people excluded all but the most Hanna, Alberta, Canada hardy and adventurous travellers. A Member of tba Canadian Weekly Newspapers- Say British expedition from India, under Association Sir Francis Younghusband, succeeded THB McCBKA PUBLISHING COMPANT SUBSCRIPTION KATES ^ in reaching Lhasa, the sacred capital, SHOULD PORCUPHTE BE EXTERMINATED? and secured trading rights, and the Tbree Montha in Canada — . S *> British influence continued up until Six Montha in Canada IX the withdrawal from India. This latter One Tear to Canada r . XM One Taar to United States 3.00 The United States forest service has declared has doubtless encouraged the Chinese Authorized as Second Class MaU by the Post Office war on the porcupine and asked all sportsmen to Reds, prompted by 8oviet Russia, to Department, Ottawa move into Tibet, and it is little won­ •-• ~~ - - join in the battle of extermination. "What has der that independent India is alarmed and fears that she may be tlie next to Hanna, Alberta, Thursday, November 23, 1950 sounded the death knell of the prickly, slow- be drawn within the Iron CUrtaln. footed forest animal is the fear that a large part But the Chinese, even with the back­ WEALTH ON FOUR FEET of California's forest will be ruined by the por­ ing of Soviet Russia, will have more cupine's habit of gnawing through the outer bark than their hands full to trying to oc­ of trees to get at the tender inner bark, which it cupy Tibet and impose a Communist The days when agriculture in this area was relishes. government upon the Tibetans. Geng­ comprised almost entirely of wheat farming have his Khan invaded the country and The porcupine has long been fair game for formally annexed it to China, but the passed, and they are not likely ever to return. any hunter who wanted to take a pot shot just Tibetans have lived an isolated and Most farmers have cattle today and in them see self-contained life for centuries, shut test his aim, because it is not protected by law. the best security for their continued success and in from the outside world by the circle But apparently not many hunters have wanted of high mountains. There is every­ prosperity, and well they might. to waste ammunition because the porcupine popu­ thing within that circle to sustain the It takes no stretch of imagination to foresee life of the inhabitants, which is largely lation has increased enormously in many sections primitive. There are two great rivera the condition of the average farmer this fall, if of North America. and extensive chains of fresh and salt he were depending solely on grain farming. In water lakes. The inhabitants of the Here in New Brunswick a bounty of fifty many cases some farmers would be in " disastrous vast barren stretches of central and cents encouraged woods travellers to destroy northern Tibet are nomadic, and those circumstances" owing to the unfavorable harvest­ porcupines. It may not seem like much of an in­ of the fertile southern valleys are ing season now nearing completion. On the other settled i ntowns and villages, the most ducement—but the fact remains that the govern­ important of which is Lhasa, the seat hand those with cattie have a measure of security ment pays out nearly $20,000 a year for nearly of the Dalai Lama. unknown in the old days. 40,000 snouts. Despite this constant killing-off WHY REDS INVADED TIBET In religion «the Tibetans profess a In recent weeks we have noted that cattle process, the animal is such a prolific breeder that form of Buddhism known as Lamaism. have been marketed in lots as high as one hund­ it remains plentiful. At best, the bounty only BY R. J. DEACHMAN By Lewis Milligan and the great Lama is the supreme re­ ligious and political authority. A mis­ red and two hundred and fifty animals. This manages to exercise some control over its num­ "MY WEEK" The Chinese invasion of Tibet has brought that strange and remote land sionary, who recently left Tibet after ranges all the way down to a few head. Taking bers. into the war news. The country and its spending 30 years there, described the a look at the prices these cattle bring to the farm­ people are more remote in the sens:- country as "entirely religious," with Almost anywhere in New Brunswick may be A friend of mine dropped into a cer­ prices they have been compelled to pay one-quarter of the male population in er and rancher clearly indicates that wealth of tain restaurt^nt entirely hy chance, for imports consequent upon Britain's l of time than of distance, for although found the scarred and stricken beech, birch, pine Lamist monasteries, so that it has he had never been to the place before. devaluation* of sterling." Tibet is in Central Asia and borders the "four footed variety" is returning to the ag­ never had more than a token army. A and other trees which the porcupines' teeth have I met him shortly afterwards and he The story is by no means new we on China and India, the Tibetans highly-organized hierarchal govern­ ricultural industry in huge sums. In a year such girdled. Sometimes the pest eats the top off told me the sad story. "It was'' said lie have had the same experience in Can­ have been little influenced by modern civilizations, and their mode of life, ment rules over thousands of monast­ as just experienced cattle could well pull the ag­ young evergreens and these trees, too, soon die. "one of those restaurants where they ada. The organized farmers did their feed you soup on a cold plate, give best to put the Winnipeg Grain Ex­ customs, religion and form of govern­ eries, but there are numerous tribes, ricultural industry out of what might have been each with a government of its own, Naturalists, it should be added, look on the you hot roast beef on another cold change out of business. They wanted a ment are much as they were a thou­ a sad state of affairs. sand years ago. This is due to the and they fight amongst themselves. impending slaughter of porcupines with a disap­ plate and coffee served from a cup monopoly in the sale of grain. Strange which had been stored to the refriger­ to say they like the facilities of the fact that the country comprises a va&t This lack of national unity and defence proving eye. They do not like to see the timber ator. Now where on earth did they get Grain Exchange today and find it very and lofty plateau, rimmed by snow­ rendered the Tibetans an easy mark THE SPORTS TREND stands suffer, but neither do they like to see any all these cold dishes?" convenient. It helps them in their capped mountains, some of the peaks for military conquest, but it is believed marketing program. of which, rise to more than 20,000 feet. that some of the tribes will carry on wild-life creature endangered as a species and My friend may have drawn a long guerrilla warfare against the Com­ bow in this case but I have run acrosi The whole business of bulk sales so These mountains have presented an al­ the balance of Nature upset. Sometimes, they munists. In a town the size of Hanna there are usually the same thing time and time again. far as wheat is concerned is a danger­ most impenetrable barrier to invaders and a natural "Iron Curtain" to pro­ three distinct seasons of the year when men and point out extermination campaigns have unex­ It's maddening. The man who runs ous game. When this is done we tend The latest news at this time of writ­ pected consequences, such as when the crows were that restaurant and others like him to lose touch with other markets. The gressive ideas. ing is that India has sent a note to womenfolk turn towards sports for pleasure and will, in the end, do one of two things buying country knowing full well that While much of the country is desert Peiping expressing surprise and regret slain in western Canada and the grasshoppers—a relaxation. In the spring and summer months, its —go out of business or sink to the we are committed to this policy can land, there are fertile valleys, which at the invasion, but the Reds claim worse plague—multiplied as a result. that the "liberation" of Tibet ls "an golf, tennis, baseball, softball, swimming, etc. level of a cheap hash-house. When jolt the market by refusing to renew times are normal people simply will the agreement—if that suits the im­ internal matter," and declares they will Then when the leaves begin to fall and autumn There are natural scientists who contend that not stand for poor service—there is no mediate purpose. It might happen in Scriptural not tolerate any outside Interference. gets in, the hunting season comes along and hund­ the porcupine performs useful services, such as reason why they should. Canada with wheat as it happened in It is one thing, however, to take the New Zealand with butter. The United thinning out forest tracts and thus permitting Leo iJolan, who has charge of the country by force and another to trans­ reds enjoy the open season on migratory and up­ Kingdom might find it possible to. take Meditations great task of increasing our tourist form the Tibetans into loyal Commu­ land game birds. The "die hards" continue to untouched trees to have an opportunity for care of its own needs in Russia or in traffic has touched upon this problem nists by the same method. The Chin­ some other country. By Ainsley Blair hunt well on into the fall, and invariably there healthy growth. They recall, too, that the porcu­ many times. He knows the facts if ese Reds no doubt realize this, and •"Pray in your closet; and as you pine is traditionally regarded as a life-saver for anybody does. A good meal encourages With the Grain Exchange the situa­ they are not so much concerned with are numerous ones who do not pack away their go about your daily labor, let your tourist traffic. The meal does not nec­ tion is different. Grain dealers, under converting the people to Communism lost woodsmen; it is just about the only animal heart be olten uplifted to God. It bunting togs and 'gun until sunset on the last day essarily need to be elaborate but it open market conditions, are always on as they are with what they term the was thus that Enoch walked with of the season. Then there is a short lull until the they can overtake and kill with a stick when they must be well cooked, daintily served, the alert pushing for new markets in "consolidation of China's own borders God. These silent prayers rise like axa tttar'JJng fiUliat Jnhin Telegraph-.!trartial CIMA axid kvot—.41*#J-*--"a "Hot** meal. order to expand their own business. In* for tiGcusrits/ rmnnnna." Wlkioft*. Um.mmt.mm. -t-acUn« M-aBO-a start*, «nd tne -the mora »*mblttcm» precious incense before the throne A woman told ine this story. She ad­ time the old method will return. Only words, means the securing of a fortress skiing, hockey, etc. form the winter sports pro­ prejudice stands ln the way. Over a of grace. Satan cannot overcome jumping off place for an invasion of vertised for domestic help. There were him whose heart is thus stayed up­ gram. , JUNIOR WHEAT KINGS period of years the open market pro­ India from the north, while Russia a score or more applicants. She sel­ on God. ected one who looked promising. An vides a value which nothing else can moves in from the west. Mr. Nehru Nature has endowed us with wonderful facil­ give. It will return when prejudice dies "There is no time or place in may now regret that he was so insist­ agreement was reached on hours and which it is inappropriate to offer ities for outdoor sports, and it is encouraging in­ The Canadian wheat crown has come home terms. She was to come on* the follow­ and men are once more willing to face ent upon the British pulling out of the facts. up a petition to God. There is noth­ India. deed to see people of all ages taking an active to Alberta once more after having been in the ing day. She never turned up. She did ing that can prevent us from lift­ not even telephone. This was very an­ part. Now that winter has set in, we might as well hands of a West Kootenay woman farmer for a ing up our hearts in the spirit of Tuberculosis, according to statistics, noying but the lady shouldn't have earnest prayer. In the crowds of the couple of years. kills more Canadians under 21 than resign ourselves to the fact, and enjoy what this been annoyed, such events are quite street, in the midst of a business common. The fact is that we are now any other communicable disease. season of the year has to offer by way of good And the pleasing thing about the win is that Mail Bag engagement, we may send up a pet­ living in a period of full employment, ition to God, and plead for divine clean healthful sport. the championship at the Toronto Royal Winter therefore there is neither discipline nor Opinions of Hanna Herald readers 1,633,000 patients received medical guidance, as did Nehemiah when he care for acute diseases in Canada's Fair was captured by one of our Junior Farmers, sense of obligation. on subjects of pubUc interest made his request before King-Art- Of course this situation* will not last hospitals in 1947 and average stay of while another Junior Farmer from a neighboring axerxes. A closet of communion may all patients was 10:6 days. A WARNING RE. CHRISTMAS SEALS forever. There are many now living be found wherever we are. We district won the reserve championship. who remember quite well the boom of THE EDITOR, should have the door of the heart The 55th anniversary of the dis­ 1929. Such things were common in Hanna Herald. Our congratulations go to Rickey Sharpe of open continually, and our invitation covery of the X-ray is being observed Every year when the Alberta Tuberculosis those days. Nor is domestic help the To this off-shore reader it is distur­ going up that Jesus may come and this year. The X-ray was discovereo. the Munson district, a member of the Red Deer only segment of society void of any bing to learn from your Nov. 9 issue Assoc, issues its Christmas Seals, there'are some abide as a heavenly guest in the by Wilhelm Konrad Roentgen, Nov­ sense of obligation. What about the that "Harvesting in the Hanna district Valley Junior Farmers' club near Drumheller, soul." STEPS TO CHRIST ember 8, 1895. It ls now universally people who take advantage of the unsuspecting man- who lays 400 bricks a day in­ according to local frato buyers, is ap­ wbo won the coveted championship, and to How­ used ln the diagnosis of tuberculosis. public. The practice is to obtain these seals stead of 1200 or more? He is preparing proximately fifty percent completed, through the mails, and go from door to door try­ ard Roppel of Rockyford in the same general for hard times. He is killing his own with farmers facing possibly the worst area who won the reserve. The champion is only Job, Injuring the men who are em­ conditions the country has experienc­ CROSSWORD <* • * By A. C. Gordon ing to sell them. Some success has been obtained ployed in the making of bricks. He is ed since it was 'opened up' to the in past years in this community and a word of 13 years old and grew the wheat himself on 3Vfc whether he knows it or not, eliminat­ early days." / 3 H 5" 6 7 8 $ warning is not amiss. acres of his father's land. ing his own Job. While hoping for the best, the above z It may well be that democracy, in I sounded decidedly ominous, and re­ Tuberculosis Christmas Seals are sent to The Alberta Department of Agriculture has the long run, ls impossible. When by minded me of the warning of one of M/o It householders from the Drumheller Office of the been doing a fine job in training our farm boys organized strength any group arrogates I my prairie friends that "there is not to itself too great a proportion of the nearly the security ln grain harvesting IX /*• Kinsmen Club in charge of sales. In each envel­ and girls to become better farmers and better 13 IV national income we shall find oursel­ under modern combining conditions as ope there is two dollars worth of seals. Purchase farm housewives than those of previous genera­ ves unable to secure sufficient capital I existed in the more expensive days of '/& of these seals is left simply to the goodwill and tions. The work of District Agriculturists and for investment. Then production wiil | stooking. I think it was in 1928 that 1' " lag. It ls capital which provides a '• the j a large percentage of the Alberta Home Service employees of the Department is jo XX. *3 1 m-H understanding of the receiver. All one has to do Investment necessary to bring about wheat crop stood out all winter in the l ' is put a two dollar bill in the envelope and send it one of the outstanding pieces of agricultural ed­ Increased production and thus support stook. In the spring this grain was as" ~b Xt ib the Drumheller Club. If you do not wish to ucation in Canada, and it is good to see that the the high standard bf living which ex­ threshed with no loss of grade —the n ists today. only trouble being wastage through purchase seals you are asked to return same. boys and girls are now winning the recognition 3 From New Zealand comes a sharp ducks and mice." W ° There is no representative in Hanna authorized in competition that their enthusiasm for the work protest against the refusal of tne Uni­ 1" II To me that is an interesting example ti ja » v to sell Christmas Seals on behalf of the Alberta deserves. In these days when the trend is away ted Kingdom Government to raise the that our so-called technological pro­ r ar prioe of butter. New Zealand has been gress has to be paid for—so to speak, Tuberculosis Association. People trying to sell from the farm to the crowded cities it is proper the main source of supply for the trading secority for time and speed— 77 15V «** •Vo these seals should be reported, for it is very than an effort should) be made as is being done United Kingdom. Oosts of producing and obeys the principle that little or VI Vi doubtful if the money received from seal sales is in the Junior Farmer work to maintain the bal­ butter have risen but the United King­ nothing of enduring value Is 'free'? vTl •«v dom stands firm. One other point of great Interest In turned over to the proper authorities. ance between agriculture and secondary industry. "Freedom" the National Weekly of the news, reads thus: "Alberta, the VS' v&gn Vf For the health and^tte wealth of the people of Wellington, New Zealand, puts the witness thought, was not well situated Canada depends, in the last analysis, on the pror case in this form: geographically to develop 'bulk com­ * v» DOG'S BEST FRIEND "It ls one of the most disturbing modity Industries' because of freight per use of our greatest of all resources, the top pronouncements in many years. rates needed to move products to mar­ six inches of soil whence comes our food. "Its impicatior.6 go right to the heart kets, but woud develop industries as­ The saying goes that "man's best friend is of New Zealand's economy. sociated with the oil and gas business i The crowning of a Junior Farmer as Cana­ 1 his dog." In Hanna, we think the opposite is "Its harmful effects could quite eas­ particularly those using gas by-prod­ h General interest ucts, butane and propane as raw mat­ more to the point. Recently police officials com­ dian wheat king should give agricultural educa­ ily influence adversely the wage scale erials. But these new industries lie ACROSS 40—In or of the thing 10—Pertaining to dwellings tion a needed fillip.—Lethbridge Herald. and undermine the people's standard 4 I —To careen 1 1 —Quality of being pleted coUection of the annual dog tax, and re­ of living. warned would come only with an in­ 1 —Single-footed creatures 4 3—To join exceptional 10 —Fame Plural 44—Atmosphere 12—To unite or blend port that receipts were the highest in many "It has brought home to them as crease in gas production " (A Fais- 12—Outdoor Entertainment 4 5—Auction 15—Sign of the zodiac nothing else could the dangers inher­ 13—Strike 4 7—Singing part (poss.) years, which is no wonder when one takes stock James Syme Hastings, who worked on the on Dixon, president of Northwest Nat­ 14—To render dirty 48 — Industriously 17—To makr^kind of ent ln having only one basic external ural Gas Company, before the Alberta I 6— Employ SO—Latin abbreviation knotted lace of the canine population in Hanna. 1 7—Doctrine meaning "note well" 18—Pedal digit Cincinnati Enquirer in the early 1900's, contrib­ market for "primary products; also tha Petroleum and Natural Gas Conserva­ 19—Bachelor of Native 51—Cover with grass i 1 —Singing combination.) fact that there is little sentiment in Engineering (abbrev.) 52—U.S. state of the 'blue 2 3—Ensnares One man, who apparently thinks a great uted many famous sayings which are still used by tion Board). True enough, sir, "and 20—Spanith affirmative 'grass" (abbrev.) 26—Doctrine business, Empire relationships not­ pity 'tis true"; but lt would not be on- 2i—Propelling implement 28—Lubrication deal of his dogs, he has five of them, paid out in current wits. Among them are the lines: ,'Every withstanding. 2 2 —To spoil DOWN 31—*Dine» the-target, with 5 or 10 million people 24—Advance 32—Old French coin eold cash enough money to buy tags for the whole baby resembles the relative who has the most "What makes the decision all the in the vast 'Commonwealth* that Is Al­ 2 5—Proclamations I—To serve 3 3 —Sharpeners 2 7—Thin, watery 2—Poetical open 34—Trampled on agaiy* money." "Do right and fear no man; don't write more disturbing is the fact that it dis­ berta? In terms of people, we are sadly 29—Suffix forming the 3—Greek letter five. Another man who has two dogs, paid their 4—The ones remaining Compass direjF*»« plays a refusal to act Justly towards under-nourished! superlative .'O—Roman emperor JO—To feej ill 5 — Agony taxes sad taking a liking to a neighbor's purp, and fear no woman" was another. Again, "Most the people of New Zealand by provid­ 6 —Fur-bearing animala 4 2—To devise a method of "Z" 31—To entangle 7—Prefix denoting separa­ action bought one for him too.- In Hanna, the opposite husbands develop into pretty decent animals, con­ ing them with some compensation for 34—To plot again tion 14—A confederate the sacrifices they made ln accepting 17—Toward 8—Ancient Greek goddess 46—To recede appears the case to the old saying "man's best sidering the material their wives have to work Area of the Northwest Territories is 38—Also of dawn 4 7—Query low prices for their export foodstuffs almost twice the total area of the 39 —Printer's measure 0 -Persoh who thinks he's 49—Mythological maiden with." Loluta-U b-»»ter tni <*hnnged to a hofer f*r|end . . . ." during the war; and for the Increased three prairie provinces. Answers On Pa*t Twelve

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THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS, THURSDAY. NOV. 23. 1950 PAGETHBEB =»—~—g_ .11 Kk» •maJkc tStmt CLASSIFIED RACE T/-WI.ECONOMY PACE /

FOR SALE FOR SALE cash, the highest or any tender not NOTICE TO CREDITORS and nurses fer their kind attention. ADVERTISING RATES 1939 FORD TWO DOORr—new motor REGISTERED HEREFORD BULL — necessarily accepted. A. Lindstrom, —Zane Ven*. - H-pfe, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: and anti-freeze. Good condition ZV_ years old. From accredited herd 644 lst Ave. N.E Oalgary, Alberta. AND CLAIMANTS Two cents per word, first Insertion, and IH cents per word each subse­ throughout. Phone 382. 52t.f of H. Freeman of Calgary. Apply to —62tf CARD OT THANKS quent insertion. Figures in groups of live or less, dollar marks, signs Lanri> Bros., Watts. —2-3p IN THE ESTATE I wish to thank the Doctor, matron initials, etc., each count as one word. Minimum price flrat lnsertton, 80 The Government Liquor and nursing staff of the Haiina Hos­ FOR SALE, OF NEU, BREMNER 1 cents; minimum price subsequent insertion, 35 cents. "Engraved brands FOR SALE Control Aet of Alberta. pital for their kindness- and attention YORKSHIRE PIOLETS-^8 weeks, $12 APPLICATION FOR BEER LICENSE late of Cappon, Alberta, Farmer, DE- [extende d to tne, alao my many friends 25 cents each additional. each. Earl Rumobr, Naco, Alta. ONE 2 YEAR OLD REGISTERED Reading Notltces.- -14 cents per count line per insertion Minimum SO cents ANGUS BULL.—Chas. Blayney Est­ PubUc notice is hereby given that CEASED. ar.d neighbors for gifts and Und en­ Card of Thanks, In Memorlam Notices, Etc.—Not exceeding seven lines, $100 —l-2p ate. Apply John Marlowe or W. L. the undersigned intends to apply to NOTICE ls hereby given that aU quiries as to my welfare while I WM per insertion. Over that space, 14 cents per count line, per insertion. Storch, Oarden* Plain, Alta. —2-3p The Alberta Liquor Control Board for persons having claims upon the estate a patient in the Hanna Hospital. FOR SALE a License to sell Beer by the glass or Headings count as two lines. In computing the number of lines, covin' of the above named Neil Bremner, who i Words cannot express how much it HALLICRAFTER 9 TUBE RADIO — open bottle, for consumption on the was appreciated. Mx words to the lin-** FOR SALE died on the 28th day of November, short and long wave S40, battery oi licensed portion of the premises, and —Jack Stulberg USED PIPELESS FURNACE—in oper­ also to seU Beer by the unopened bottle 1949. are required to file with the und­ electric. Apply Oeorge's Shoe Repair ating condition. Price $75.00. Apply ! FOR SALE FOR SALE for consumption elsewhere than upon ersigned by the 31st day of January. Hanna. —ltf W. O. Turner, Hanna, Phone 13? *-*- the licensed premises, in conformity CARD OF THANKS AUSTIN—Al condition, only 9000 miles 640 ACRES—choice gumbo land com­ 58. —2-3 1951, a fuU statement duly verified oi I wish to extend sincere thanks and Three hundred dollars below present plete set of buildings, good well, 1 with the provisions of The Govern­ their claims and of any securities held*! FOR SALE AT CESSFORD ment Liquor Oontrol Act of Alberta appreciation to the matron and staff price. Business reasons must have mile to school, 300 acres summer- by them, and that after that date th* N.E. Sec. 31, rwn. 31 Rge. 12—W4; S.E FOR SALE and the Regulations made thereunder, of the Hanna Hospital, also the at­ five hundred cash, balance maybe fallow, seven and a half miles west Executors will distribute the assets of i tending physician for the excellent Sec 31 Twn. 31 Rge. 12—W4. Box LARGE HOUSE—on two lots situated with respect to the foUowing described financed. Apply CNR Agent, Sunny­ of Delia. $50 per acre, two-thirds the deceased among the parties entitl­ care and attention given to my mother No. 440, Hanna Herald. 210 4th Avenue E. Hann-a, stuccoed premises: nook. —51-2-3 cash for quick sale. John A. Carter, and steam heated. Excellent invest­ ed thereto having regard only to the during her Ulness in that institution. DeUa, Alta. —51-2-3p —2-3-4-5-6P Beer Salesroom on the west side of ment as it stands or could be dup­ claims of which notice has been so —S. Rees, Craigmyle. FOR SALE the ground floor of the Acadia Hotel, lexed later. situated on Lots 8 and 9, in Block 1, illed or whRfc have been brought to j All types of stoves, coal and oil cir­ FOR SALE FOR SALE Tenders to purchase will be received IN MEMORIAM 1937 FORD SEDAN — very good ap­ Plan No. 6630 D.R., Acadia Valley, Al­ their knowledge. In loving memory of our dear be­ culating heaters, also 1 furnace, baby SEVERAL HOUSES—from 3 to 6 up until November 25th 1950, and each berta. carriage good as new, 2 Singer Sew­ rooms. All these houses have been pearance and in good running order tender must be accompanied by a che­ DATED this 20th day of November, ' loved son and brother, Edwin Johnson, reduced in price for quick sale. Dated at Acadia VaUey, Alberta, this who passed away Nov. 31, 1949. ing machines, 1 for tailored work, Must see this car in order to apprec­ que for 10 per cent of the purchase 9th day of November 1950. A.D. 1950. ' cheap for cash. See me before buying TWO APARTMENT HOUSES—garage, price. The highest or any tender not SYDNEY R. VALLANCE, K.C. —Sadly missed and ever remembered iate condition. Price $575.00. Apply AppUcants: V. Degenhardt, Phil De- by his parents, brother and sisters. elsewhere. 25 per cent reduction. Ap­ restaurant, furniture business and D. P. Choban, Phone 398, Hanna. necessarily accepted. Solicitor for the Executors, 2—328i> other _*no& blsiness propositions. genhardt, H. Swenson. ply Wm. Tatarniuk, Fano's Rooming W. O. TURNER, Hanna. Alberta. 8th Avenue West, CALGARY, Alberta. WE ALSO DEAL IN FARM LANDS —2-3-4p Any person desirous of protesting House. —45tf EXECUTOR OF BRUCE WALLEN against the issuance of a Beer License —2-3-4 AND RANCHES—and have a few Estate. —2 to the appUcants should notify the Al­ left, one of which may be of inter­ FOR SALE SSB—— FOR SALE ONE 20 HICH PIPE FURNACE—With berta Liquor Control Board, Edmon­ LOST 2 M. WATT WINUCHARGER — like est to you. ESTRAYED ton, in writing, within thirty days of Apply J. L. Pidgeon, Real Estate pipes, new condition, $125.00. Phone MANS LEA THER WALLET — zipper, ; new, 45 ft 4 legged tower, 1 Delco To the farm of Henry Boettcher, 20 the date shown at the foot of this ad­ identification card bearing name 1250 Watt Stand by plant, 430 A.H. Agent, Seymour Hotel, Hanna. R103 H. R. Hunt. Box 4, Endiang. miles South of Hanna, a red yearling vertisement. —5 ltf —2 "John Mathers." containing stun of 21 plate batteries, 4 or 5 motors and calf with white forehead with ear —572-1-2-3-4 money. Finder please return to Her­ new sump pump, all 32 volt. Apply, FOR SALE FOR SALE clip No. 1413 Initialed (B.P.) ln left ald Office. —2p Jens Peterson. Ardenode, Alta., Tel. ear and slit in right ear. May have NOTICE ANGLICAN SERVICES Strathmore R615. —51-2-3 1940 DODOE SEDAN—good shape. To 779 ACRES OF LAND—in the Rose I The Benevolent Dorcas Society wiU be seen at Kary's Tire Shop. —1-2-3 Lynn district, good soil and good same by paying Ad. —2-3p ANNOUNCEMENT Nov. 26th Sunday next before Advent hold their annual sale of Handiwork Mrs. J. D. Hill wishes to announce that ALL SAINTS. CHURCH. Hanna buildings, about 545 cultivated, 25 I and Home-Baking at the Hanna Sales 1 FOR SALE FOR SALE acres seeded to grass last spring, lots TENDERS -WANTED she has been appointed agent for 8 a.m.—Holy Communion j and SuppUej Thursday, Nov. 30th. 1950 Avon Products and Cosmetics. Phone \ 7:30 p.m.—Evensong ROOMED HOUSE—fully modern, SHERLOCK-MANNING PIANO—This of straw stack and green feed. Ap­ Tenders will be received by the un­ commencing at 11 o'clock a.m. wired )oi electric; range, fa-nave. 197, Hani.a. —2p 10 a.m.—Church School 9 years and is n exceptionally good Instrument. ply to Mrs. Wm. Swanson, 520—lst dersigned for the purchase of the fol­ -1-2 Located ?J4-3rd Avenue West. Ap­ a lowing land: That parcel lying north I up Also R.C.A. Victor radio. Apply 210— Ave. W., Calgary. - —2-3-4 ply Fied Fano, Hanna, phone 330. and west of the tennis courts and NOTICE WANTED 11 a.m.—Church School ages up to —50tf 6th Ave. E., Phone 65, Hanna. —ltf FOR SALE south of the Hanna Swimming Pool. Johnson's Sand Pit at Michichi will be BOB SLEIGH—in good condition. H. i 8 years 1930 NASH CONVERTIBLE COUPE — The size of this land is equivalent to closed from Nov. 30, 1950 to April 1, Kimber, Youngstown, Alta. -2p Sunnynook heater, in good general condition. sixteen 50 foot lots. Included on this 1951. —2p 11 a.m.—Mon.-uig Prayer Phone 144. -2-3 property ls a two room house. Terms CARD OF THANKS Netherby UNWANTED HAIR On behalf of Mumie and Daddy I 1 3 p.m.—Service in the school Eradicated from any part of the body I would like to thank all my friends for Reginald N. Wright, Vicar Wm. T. Watson with Saca-Pelo, a remarkable dis­ j the many kindnesses shown me while covery of the age. Saca-Pelo contains II was a patient in the Hanna Hospi­ (Continued On Page Ten) no harmful ingredient, and will de­ tal also thanks to the doctors, matron stroy the hair root. Optometrist Come In and See Our Big LOR-BEER LABORATORIES 679 Granville Street In Association With Vancouver, B.C. Xmas Display —61-2-3-4p If You Want to Live Longer A. Melville Anderson HERE ARE THE Award-Winning Will be In Hanna At A Gift for Every Member Don't Trust the u of The Family Radio Programs Devereaux Drug Store Voted most popular in recent New Liberty Radio Poll Other Guy - - - Every Second Saturday Daily Monday to Priday Clearance on Baby Chenille Bed * Portia Fares Life — 3:15 Best Daytime Serial When you are driving don't depend on the other guy Spreads, aU Colors $10.95 Heard Monday, Wednesday, Next Visit December 2nd Fridav * Kate Aitken — 10: SO -vm. —unless you are planning suicide! Hours 12 Noon to 9 p.m. Everything in Electrical Appliances Best Women's Commentator Fridays Come in today for a Safety Check-up —-- Electric Stoves and Propane- Best^Ca-as^n^Vr^i^SyMtaiHr Saturdays Brakesi, tights, Steering Mechanism. At m * Twenty Questions, — 6 p.m. Best QnJx Show * Onr Miss Brooks — 4:36 Beit Comedy Show November Contented Honr — 8 p.m. Jimmie's Service Best Musical Variety Show SALES LTD. ALL HEARD OVER Specials In CFCN Improved Half Section Farms CALGARY For Sale AUTOMOBILES Well located near gravel highway 10 miles North West of Youngstown. WM* 8-30-10 W. 4—235 acres under cultivation. Small house and barn. Good dug well. Price $1,760. THS S MAM Ey2 26-30-10 W4—90 acres under cultivation. Ho build­ ings. Price $1,280. Mines and Minerals Reserved. 1950 Hillman, New, 1838.00 For Terms of Sale l 1950 Mercury /2 ton, New, 1750.00 Apply: 1946 Chev 4 door Sedan, equipped 1350.00 1 1946 Chev Coupe 1200.00 Land Department Hudson Bay Company, ffliml-Mm-mmmmi™* ®^^ 3 1941 I.H.C /4 ton truck 675.00 Winnipeg, Man. PREPARE FOR SAFE 1940 IHC 1 ton truck 600.00 1939 Ford Sedan 285.00 WINTER DRIVING 1938 Ford Sedan 485.00 Motorists are urged to have the safety equipment check­ 1935 Plymouth Coupe 295.00 prifoitny !>8£ dlrfmpana* ed in their car find truck now before the weather shifts into high gear for winter. Look to these mechanical 1935 IHC Panel 200.00 features: 1935 Ford Pickup 100.00 * EQUALIZED BRAKES reduce chances of skids when 1928 Ford Pickup 85.00 stopping on snow, ice and wet pavement. 1927 Chev Pickup 40.00 * TIRES with good treads are desirable, particularly for Sheerness good traction when yon need it. 1945 John Deere D tractor * CHAINS should be checked and ready for use on Starter, Lights, PTO, Rubber 1500.00 driving under snow and ice conditions. 1940 John Deere D tractor on rubber, very good LIGHTS * FROST SHIELDS * HEATERS 1200,00 C-O-A-L * DEFROSTERS * WINDSHIELD WIPERS should be checked and put in good shape for good visib­ 1941 10 ft M.H. TiUer on rubber 400.00 ility and driving comfort. 1950 14 ft MM Cultivator, new 400.00 Good Coal — Well Screened Come in and look these over at Quick Loading Facilities For Trucks Be Careful -ihelife you In save may be your own/ Lump - Nut - Stoker Sizes ART'S PaUbhcd in ALBERTA BREWERS'AGENTS UMITED REPRESENTING Sheerness Coal Co. BIG liejin BREWING CO. LTO. of public Mftty CALGARY BREWING & MALTING CO. LTtX Auto Sales Sldlii' EDMONTON BREWERY LTD. by... SICKS* LETHBRIDGE WWll LTDw ART WEICH, Prop. Phone 125 Ltd NORTH-WEST BREWING CO. LTO. Sheerness Alta.

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PAGE FOUR THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS. THURSDAY. NOV. 23, 1950

cies -have failed to organize them into give them the - ideologft&l afnfrittrntiefr Fiettfifefenti-hisVIfe from Winnipeg. •plaster.-"What'S the Idea "Tftk'ed." Home action against the dictators. Boldyreff they need." CHINOOK Everyone is Invited to hear this speak­ "I got her from the window-dressing urges that assurance be given the anti- Stalin wants war—but not for Rus­ er and soloist. department," my friend replied. "I Communist forces that their hands sia now. Boldyreff says. The Commu­ Mrs. Cates has had her sister Mrs prop her up in the window any time I will be strengthened by every means. nist aggression in Korea reveals the CHINOOK, Nov. 13—Mrs. J. Morris Jane Hardy from Calmar visiting here feel like it—day or night. Look out Announcement of a plan of assistance plan—to set the world afire piecemeal, and girls spent last weekend in Cal­ this week. there." He pointed across the hotel for all underground workers woulJ fire with wars fought by Soviet puppets gary visiting her daughter Kaye and John Selski was 'a Calgary visitor courtyard. "See those two old ladies these patriots with determination. A under Soviet-trained leaders, while other relatives. last week. over in the fifth-floor window? They're The Chinook young people all atten­ radio "Voice of Free Russia," with a keeping Russia officially neutral. Sta­ Joe Shippelt from East Coulee visit two prize snoopers. I got this lady to ded the dance in Youngstown Priday. ring of stations all around U.S.S.R., lin does not fear our arming, our div­ ed his aunt and cousin Mrs. A. Shippelt keep 'em happy. They've been trying and with broadcasts by, of and for tbe ersion of manpower from normal pro­ and Sylvia this weekend. for two years to find out who she is." Russian people, should be created duction and our vast expenditures of TAXI DRIVERS NEVER From Life's Like That ln the Reader'-! Alfred Grauman and Dean Courts KNOW "NEXT FARE" Digest. Such messages should make plain that mor.*ey and resources, for such prepar­ attended the skating party held by the (1) the Western world does not blame ations fit his plan of bleeding the West Pentecostal young people In Oyen last You never know what your next trip the Russian people for the Kremlin's white. What he does fear is a revolt Thursday. may be when you drive a taxi. I ans­ peace-wrecking tactics; (2) Soviet pro­ of the Russian people. Some of the Chinook people who at­ wered a call one day and a lady came paganda branding the democracies as LISTEN for the Boldyieff urges the citizens of all tended the religious film Dust or Des­ out of the house with three small aggressors bent on Russia's destruction free nations, acting through their tiny shown in Youngstown Old Folk.s children. The oldest looked about three is false; and (3) friendship bet we an churches, labor organizations, educa* Home last Priday were Mi-, and Mrs and the youngest was about nine the Russian people and the free world tional and civic groups, "to equip our J. Damsgaard, Johnny and Francis and months. The lady put them in the cab can be established on a lasting basis liberation forces with the weapons o! O. Courts. and said, "Pull the meter, please. I'll e once the Communist menace is over- truth and action. This Sunday the church service will be back in a f w minutes." thrown. be conducted by the Evangelist W So I sat there waiting, and the Leaflets and newspapers, printed TAXES EXCEED SPENDING children bawled and . yelled. Fifteen both inside and outside of Russia, ON HIGHWAYS ward other provincial expenditures. minutes later their mother came back. could carry the same message. Those Gasoline taxes now exceed by over How much do I owe you?" she said. from outside could be sent in by air­ The Bank of Canada estimates that $21,000,000 the total expenditures of I asked her if she wasn't going any plane and balloon. Boldyreff says that provincial governments in 1950 will the provinces in 1930. place. ' No," she said. "But I had si thousands of patriotic fliers are wil'- collect a total ol $195,000,000 in* gaso­ Safety Record long distance phone call to make and ing to risk their necks in the service line taxes and motor vehicle license It would take a single worker 300 needed peace and quiet. Here's the fare Presented by of sowing the truth. Other thousands, fees, says an article in the current is­ years, at eight hours a day, to attain and thanks for waiting."—From "Life's WESTERN CANADA he adds, are available for infiltration sue of the B-A Commentator. Total the safety record set recently by the Like That" in the Reader's Digest. into Russia. These underground agents expenditures of thc provinces for high­ British American* Oil Company refin­ As I entered the apartment of a Petroleum Association "should select and urge members to ways and other aids to transport in ery at Moose Jaw, says the current is­ bachelor friend, manager of , a large fCfM Every Wed. penetrate in-to key positions in thc 1950 will be $109,500. 000 which means sue of the B-A commentator. The plant department store, I was startled to L,r^m 9.15 . . Communist Party, establish contact that taxation of motor vehicles and hns operated for 3 years without a lost find that the fashionably dressed lady p m with those already in such posts and their use will contribute $85,500,000 to- time injury. seated in the window was made of A South Korean refugee, safe from fighting, starts his trek home­ ward accompanied by his wife. He leads the family cow, right, while on a rack on his back he carries a calf. Picture was taken ln the Waegwan area. Look Mem over/ Prevent War by Helping m**& Russians to Revolt?

One good look will prove to you that Chevrolet launched against the Soviet authority. "World War m can be prevented beats anything In sight I You just can't overlook by an- immediate and vigorous psy­ Most of them, spontaneous and disor­ the top-flight value thot Chevrolet offers with solid, chological attack aimed at the Soviet's ganized, wete doomed from the start, long-lasting Unit Design construction, more power weakest spot—smoldering opposition of but they did show the hatred of the with economy, greatest all-round savings. the Russian people against their op­ people for their oppressors. Postwar, pressors in the Kremlin." So declares hundreds of thousands of Russian dis­ Constantine W. Boldyreff ln an* ex­ placed persons and prisoners of war in clusive article ln the November Read- other lands refused to return to the _ er's Digest. Son of a White Russian Soviet Union. 7a/k /f over/ general who was liquidated after World Victory brought no relief to the Rus­ War I, Boldyreff has devoted his life sian people and today, despite two to oposing the Bolshevik regime. In generations of indoctrination, they 1930 he helped organize the NTS (Na­ hate the Communist regime more than tional Alliance of Russian Solidarists* ever. Recent "selective" purges as re­ an underground group secretly working ported by reliable underground sources, in Russia toward revolution. He is now rival those of 1937-38 and indicate that Tell us what you need and we'll show you the professor of Russian at Georgetown a large number of Russians are sus­ Chevrolet model that is Duty-Proved to provid* University. pected of leading subversive move­ maximum hauling efficiency at your job. Chevrolet Among the Russian people there is ments. There are 16,000,000 prisoners Trucks can save you many dollars In cost of owner­ bitter and widespread resentment a- in concentration camps; hardly a Rus­ ship, operation and upkeep. But, be convinced of gainst Stalin's slave regime, Boldyreff sian family, but has lost at least one It — come in and see us. Bays. If that latent opposition can be member to Bolshevik cruelty. Even organized, Stalin will not dare provoke party members and public officials war. fear arrest. Escapees from Qie Soviet live wretched, hunted lives in Western The Achiles' heel of Soviet rule has \/(/cfye /bryou/ve/F/ Europe, Greece and Turkey. always been in Russia, the article em­ Rugged dependability, phasizes. Between 1921 and 1941, more All these people are potential allies top-flight performance, than 30 revolts and active plots were of the democracies, yet the democra- outstanding -economy — you get all these things in Chevrolet. What's more, \ fimw$^$1$_*wP^.}' you get a truck that's Duty-Proved — for your job. Figure it all out and you'll come to just one Real Bargains conclusion I Chevrolet's your buy! In Used Cars 1949 Pontioc Sedan, fully equipped, low mileage 1949 Plymouth Sedan, lovely condition 1948 Pontiac Sedan 1948 Pontiac Torpedo, fully equipped 1947 Dodge 5 Pass. Coupe clean 1946 Pontiac Sedan 1938 Dodge Sedan Several Low Priced Models on hand Trucks e You want peak performance? Chevrolet's 1946 GMC 1 ton Valve-in-Head engines can do more work per 1945 Dodge half ton gallon of gasoline than any other make of their Several Low Price Trucks capacity. You want economy? You can't beat Chevrolet for low cost of ownership, operation, New Cars and Trucks now Available Advance-Design TRUCKS and upkeep — or for high resale value. You want dependability? Chevrolet trucks work for more Featuring: THREE GREAT VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINES - the UO-h.p. Torque-aster, Ihe 105-h.p. Loadmaster and the improved 92-h.p. Thriftmaster — giving you greater power per gallon; lower cost owners on more jobs, every day, than any other Have You Had per load • NEW POWER-JET CARBURETOR — smoother, quicker acceleration response . make. No matter how you figure it, Chevrolet DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH for easy-action engagement • SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSIONS trucks come out on top. From start to finish, for fait, smooth shifting • HYPOID REAR AXLES - the most durable type • DOUBLE-ARTICULATED BRAKES for complete driver control w W:DE-BASE WHEELS for increased tire mileage w ADVANCE- they're your best business deal. So come and Your Car DESIGN STYLING with the "Cab thai Breathes" * BALL-TYPE STEERING for easier handling. see us. We've got just the truck you want! WINTERIZED? CT-850B Hanna JIMMIE'S SERVICE STATION Phone 7 Moore's Motors Oyen I BERG'S MOTORS Alberta Free Estimates Guaranteed Service licensed Mechanics & Welders Craigmyle CRAIGMYLE MOTORS Alberta , The Modernized Garage PL 62 HANNA BUILT CANADA PROVED IN CANADA F0R CANADIANS

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THI HAHMA HEBALD and EAST CEHTKAL ALBERTA NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1960 PAGE FIVE •4PM* Daisy Mae. Thanks aU you Teen Agers la.ateel belt stitching, pulling him a- It was suggested that play gr omnia for contributing magazines for the gainst a threshing machine, severely be improved and sports eneouiMfgl -W Berry Creek Lodge Has hospital. * '• Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dick injuring his forearm, and breaking a teach chUdren the value of goofteam The next rcen dance, December 1st bone. Mr. Beynon was rushed to hos­ work. Some discussion waa entered lata wUl be the Parents' Night aad Christ­ Celebrate Golden Wedding pital ln Oyen. re the cost of buUding a new Hlch Installatidil of Officers mas party combined. Parents of pre­ School and Mr. Remple aad Mrs. TB* —mmm— . sent Teeners and ex-Teeners are in­ gave an interesting talk a and bis piano accordion. Many lovely Home and School Assoc. CESSFORD, Nov. 21—The Installa­ vited. If you can find some toys we Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dick, 4536 45th day cake -.t\\ one candle, as it was gifts were received by Mr. and Mrs. (Continued From Page One) schools ID Saskatchewan. tion of the.new officers for 1951 of would Uke you to bring some for Woods St. celebrated their golden wedding the phajttfr's first anniversary. Dick. In return Mrs. Dick presented Ufe of a chUd. At the conclusion of the the Berry Creek Order of the Eeastern Christian Home in Calgary. anniversary on November 7. TM iw^lng officers were Installed: an apron to each of her daughters and ltory, a certain routine, order and dis­ lunch was served ttf the social conven* Star No. 104 took place in the Mason­ As in previous years there has been Married in Russia, they Uved there W. tlitrtfa, Janet Orlffith; W. Patron daughters-in-law. -Red Deer Advocate. cipline which was priceless during Uie or MTs. R. Shacker. ic Hall polloekville, Nov. 14. William Griffith; Assoc. Matron, Mar­ some trouble concerning Uie ages of eleven years before coming to Canada in 1911. They homesteaded at Mend­ The members of Morning Light Chap garet FunneU; Assoc. Patron, Hugh those attending Teen Town. The age ham, Sask., where they spent 33 years ter No. 44 Hanna assisted in the in­ Forster; Secretary, Harriet Lukey; limit ls between 13 and 19 years old. before retiring in 1944 and moving to stallation. Treasurer, Mabel Rooke; Conductress, Teen Agers are asked to go straight ESTHER home after dances. Lacombe. One year ago they bought Sis. McKee, matron of Morning Sarah Ringdahl; Assoc, conductress, If you haven't a Teen Town sweater a home and moved to Red Deer. Town of Hanna Ught acted as Installing officer. Sis. Doreeh Solberg; Chaplain, Ida Coultis ESTHER, Nov. 20—Harvesting In the they can be ordered from Oladys Mass at the Church of the Sacred Christenson, Marshall; Sis. Fielding, Marshall, Helen Torie; Organist, Ad­ Esther area is nearing completion with Monroe, secretary. Heart opened their anniversary cele­ Chaplain; Sis. Argue and Sis. Harvey olph TWfe; Adah, Jaeelyn Forster; the exception of some swathed crops assisted at the organ. Ruth, Irma Harrington; Esther, Helen Memberships will be on sale again brations. Rev. Father W. P. McNabb at the next dance. Please come on which are covered with snow and will Sunstrum; Martha, Dorothy Solberg; officiated with two grandsons, Leo A beautiful addenda was given by time at 8 o'clock sharp so we can get likely have to wait until spring. Some Public Notice Dick and Oordon Dick of Bashaw, Sisters Argue and Helmer during Electa, Nancy Rooke; Warder, Dorothy ln a full four hours of enjoyment. serving Mass. Dinner foUowed at the threshing has yet to be done, but which solos were sung by Sis. Hay. WUUams; Sentinel, Maurice Solberg. home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick when four farmers estimate that at least 90 per Notice is hereby given that under the provisions of The Tax Recovery Sis. Winning first past matron of sons three daughters and their fami­ cent of the crop is in the bin. Yields Act, 1938 the Town of Hanna win offer for sale by public auction at Berry Creek was presented with her | SQUARE DEAL ! have been as high as 40 bushels per the Town Office Hanna, Alberta, December llth, 1950, »t tw. o'clock lies were present. Their son Peter, of in the afternoon, the foUowing parcels of tend: past matron's jewel and a gift of a *_ * Excel, was the only member of the acre, down to five bushels, but the i Eastern Star ring from her officers.., - TEEN TOWN' SQUARE DEAL, Nov. 20—The WUd Immediate family unable to attend. grain quaUty is very poor this year. Corsages were presented to Sis. Mc­ LOT BLOCK PLAN NO. Rose Local met at the home of Mrs. The other chUdren are: Daughters: The Women's Institute met at the 10 Kee installing officer and Sia- Winn­ 2 •133 AW Eva Pearce. Eleven members and four Lena (Mrs. J. Salamandick), Lacombe; home of Mrs. C. A, Johnson. The guest [ 10 4 ing from the Chapter, also flowers to •133 AW CUPPINGS visitors were present. Many good Lucy (Mrs. Ray Peters) Oyen, and ot honor was Mrs. Tait, W.I. Constit­ 15 11 8133 AW the star points. Sis. Grlffeth \be new money raising hints were given and a Katie, (Mrs. Mike Klym) Cereal. Sons uency Convenor from Hanna, who gave j 1 12 •133 AW Matron of Berry ctreek received a By Mary Oauld few wlU be tried out by the club this John, Wilkie, Sask.; Joseph, Bashaw; a talk on how to gain interest in the i 2 12 •133 AW. corsage from the Worthy Patron W. The Dogpatch Do certainly Uved up coming year. It was decided to donate Pius, Lacombe, and Valentine, Red WX meetings. Members drew lots for 21 14 •133 AW 1? Griffith, also flowers during the ad­ to all expectations. The prize for the enough money to buy some useful art­ Deer. There are 32 grandchildren. exchange of Christmas gifts and ar- j •133 AW denda. most original and best designed bow- icle for the Children's Ward in the Thomas Antonl, a nephew of Mrs. langements were made for the Bazaar • 1It*|t t-^Ufn west of the east 40 feet of lot 25 in block 14. After the installation a social hour ties was awarded to Marie O'Connor. Hanna h -spltal. Dick, who recently arrived from Rus­ to be held ln Esther. Mrs. H. Padberg Each parcel wtll be offered for sale subject to the approval of the was enjoyed, a buffet lunch was ser­ Her ties were fashioned out of card­ The Un.etln on "Adult Education sia, spoke briefly about the years Mr and Mrs. J. P. Padberg were appointed Minister of Municipal Affairs, and subject to a reserve bid, aod to ved. The table was centred by a birth - board with pictures of L'il Abner and was read. auditors. Lunch was served by Mrs. H.! the reservations contained ln the existing Certificate of Title. and Mrs. Dick had spent in Russia, Terms, cash unless otherwise arranged. The president appointed Mrs. Doreen and extended best wishes from the Padberg and Mrs. T. E. Hewines -as­ Solberg as chairman for the election company for continued long Ufe and sisted by Mrs. Johnson. Ihe Bazaa- Redemption may -Ne effected bv payment of all arrears of taxes and of officers for the foUowing year. The happiness. was held on Friday, November 17th costs at any time prior to the dale of the sale. new officer?, are as follows: President, Centreing the table for the banquet and the ladies were very gratified at MTs. Oladys Oivens, vice president, was a three-tiered wedding cake, trim­ the support given them -by the com­ Dated at Hanna, Alberta, this 20th day of November, 1950 Xmas Is Cdming Mrs. Harriet TurnbuU; secretary treas. med in gold, which was the gift of Mr munity at Trge. The dinners, too, were J. H. STEPHENS. Mrs. Dorothy Solberg; Mrs. Doreen and Mrs. Mike Klym, Cereal. The af­ well patronized. Solberg to take care of the flowers. ternoon was spent In singing and danc­ A local rancher, F. W. Beynon was Secretary-Treasurer The next meeting was decided to be ing, with music supplied by Val Dick seriously injured when his glove caught I Fast!! at Mrs. Doreen Solbergs, Nov. 29th. Mrs. n toys Oivens was eleciea 83 delegate (o the F.U.W.A. convention at If you are at your wits end as to what to buy for Calgary Dec 4 to 8th. A few books of tickets were sold, gifts why not give the whole family a gift together money .cr the norses' fund at Sunny- a-nd get your shopping off your mind. Buy them, your­ nook. also donations to it were har.deu in. self, to a movie camera and projector. Take beautiful Mrs. J. v.. Pearce and Mr. and Mrs. full color movies indoors or out. They are more simple Leo Pearce have left for Montana cn a visit with relatives and friends. %,s wfirm. In Overcoats to take pictures with than a ordinary Camera. Drop Mr. Lewis Heyler is attending tech­ in for a demonstration, prices, eet. and see how these nical «clic*; in Calgary. machines operate giving you a living record of your In 1949 Canadian hotels had a total dear ones and the places you have been. of 163,916 rooms, an increase of 35,000 7 since 1941. by Leading From 1939 to 1949 the net national Income of Canadians climbed from $4,- 289 million to $12,900 million. Manufacturers

In 1946 vessels engaged in sea going Berke's Jewellery and inland international service enter­ ed Canadian ports at the rate of 600 Diamonds Watches Silverware ships per week. Hanna Alberta Manufacturing wage rates in Ohn- ada have more than doubled since 1939. B ' ,'.,-- MM mmmimm^Mm^mm^^ m* , j»ii**U'» f Government hsi ness Is Your Business 7 by Warren K. Cook I $55.00

WITHOUT I JlealtU ROYAL OAK THERE IS NO REAL by Fashion Kraft

To belp maintain the health of ite people is a government responsibility; to increase per­ sonal happiness through good health is the responsibility of the individual. The Department of Health, through ite district nurses, district health unite, clinics, and other services, functions solely for the purpose of safeguarding health and improving health standards. Also You are asked to familiarize yourself with provincial health services and recommended health rules and practices so that you are capably informed when disease or illness threatens When in doubt, consult your doctor, or if no medical service is available consult yonr dis­ trict nurse. See Our Selection of Your Department of Health offers diagnostic, instructional, clinic or hospitalization service as follows: rural areas giving preventive service to promote ARTHRITIS: Free Investigation and diagnosis, good mental health. Station Wagon Coats and treatment where indicated and ordered by the NURSING SERVICES: District nurses in remote Director of Arthritis clinics, to aU under 21 years rural areas provide the foUowing services free: of age Buffering from rheumatoid arthritis. Clinics Pre-natal, natal and post-natal care. at Edmonton and Calgary. Free Immunization services. Regular baby clinics. from $45.00 up CANCER: Free radium, X-ray and surgical treat­ School health Inspections and emergency ser­ ment plus free hospitalization when necessary, for vice. diagnosis where ordered by the Cancer Clinic in Calgary or Edmonton. —1 MATERNITY HOSPITALIZATION: Fre* public ~ — ward hospital care for all maternity cases. — - _i. We Don't SeU All the POLIOMYELITIS: Free medical, surgical and hospital treatment for all suffering from paralysis •MM ._ due to poliomyelitis. Special academic instruction •jj; •mf. =r _Z~ Clothes in Town But for children and vocational training for adults. ™. - ^' TUBERCULOSIS: Free treatment for.all cases of .£.' tuberculosis and free diagnostic servlee through its. eo —*>• « *»•»» clinics and mobile X-ray units. Sanitorlum beds maintained at Calgary and Edmonton with 300 Dotted Une shows increased amounts spent for We Do Sell the Best additional beds to become available ln the new Cancer and Tuberculosis treatments in past ten Aberhart Memorial Sanitorlum. years. Heavy line shows increased grants to Alberta hos­ MENTAL HYGIENE: Mental patients are benef­ pitals ln past ten years. itting by the advanced methods used ln provincial Misc. 1939-40 1944-45 1949-50 hospitals and training school. Provincial Guidance Maternity Hosp'izafn: NU $513,000 $946,000 Clinics are held regularly for cities, towns and Nursing Services: $39,483 $ 74,576 % 89.800 Government of the Province of A1 berta Cross-Men's Shop Department of Health ••-#•?- ,,lW. HON. DR. W. W. CROSS, DR. M. B. BOW. Hanna Alberta Minister Deputy Minister i

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PAGE SIX IHE HANNA HEBALD and EAST CkNTRAL A LBERTA NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1950

intends going into business. patients ln hospital. Mrs. A. Gibson CRANBERRY STUFFING Mrs. D. Mackay of B.C. visited a few and Mrs. Geo. Oibson are the commit­ days with her'husband Mr. D. Mac­ Home and School Ass'n tee for this month. Mrs. Barker our 1 cup cranberries kay. delegate to the convention held in 1/3 cup sugar Mr. Bid Hogan has taken up residence Calgary recently gave a splendid re­ 2 tablespoons fruit Juice ln the Youngstown Home. His brother Will Draw Constitution port on all that transpired at the sev­ 4 cups medium dry bread crumbs OYEN, Nov. 20 — Mrs. D. Warwick dressing gowns and three pairs of wo­ who hasj^een visiting him has return­ eral meetings and brought back several 1 1/2 teaspoons salt 1/2 teaspoon marjoram or poultry sea­ spent a few days in Calgary recently men's slippers and three pairs of men's ed to his home ln the U.SA. OYEN, Nov. 20—On Monday evening i also invited all who are interested to suggestions as to raising money for soning and whUe there she rented a home slippers, twenty four terry towels and Mr. and Mrs. O. Armstrong and Nov. 13th the Home and School Asso- I attend the school meeting scheduled the purchase of other things needed which they will occupy this winter. twenty four tea towels. Also for the daughter Betty of Edmonton and Mrs elation met in the School with the ' to be held in the Masonic hall. Plans at the hospiCal. It was brought to our 1/4 cup diced celery Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boulter spent a five drey ser scarves and fourteen face Blue of Rosetown visited at the home president Mrs. S. Lockhart in the chair are in progress for an Amatuer Hour attention that an electric ironer o-r 1 tablespoon chopped parsely weekend recently at the home of Mr. clothes. These articles were in great of Mr. and Mrs. Langridge recently After the reading of the minutes of to be held in the future and whist and Glad Iron was required as all the laun­ Put crariberries through food chopp­ and Mrs. A H. Boulter. demand and are much appreciated. and with their mother Mrs. Lieshman the previous meeting were approved bridge drives for raising funds. dry ls being done at the hospital now. er using coarse blade. Mix with sugar who ls ill in the hospital here whom Mr. and Mrs. rullikopf of Trochu as read the discussions in regard to A program of discussions to be taken The EfttKiliarv decided to purchase this and fruit Juice and allow to stand un­ Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Samuelson spent we are happy to report is doing nicely. spent a few days at the home of her a few days in Calgary. diffeieht projects was taken up. It was up for the year included "What's Your for them. A tag day was held on Sat­ til sugar is dissolved. Mix bread crumbs parents Mr. and Mrs, A H. Boulter. Miss Helen SaUoum of Vanguard, Mrs. R. Lewison and family left on decided that a constitution should be Beef-Social Standards," "Study of Ad­ urday to ^aise money and a' Food salt, seasoning, celery and parsley, combine with cranberries, blending The funeral servioe of the late John Sask., is employed at the local tele­ Wednesday for their new home in Cal­ drawn up. rhe discussion regarding olescence," "County System—The Child Shower lor the hospital is to be heid well. Yield: about 5 cups dressing. Byron Gozne of New Brigden was con­ phone office. gary. We wish them every success in having a dentist come to perform nec­ Betwixt and Between — Child Study," on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 2nd at their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas essary dental work for the children "Stuttering," Thumb Sucking" — which time a tea will be served at ducted in New Brigden community hall Mrs. Innes who has been visiting for Pie cherries, or apricots may be sub­ Austin are living in the house vacated was taken up and Mr. Holman offered "School Problems—tardy pupils, school the hospital from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m, oo Friday Nov. 17th by the Rev. A D. some time at the home of her daugh­ stituted for cranberries in the above by the Lewison family. to get in touch with the committee iii rulings, homework." These should Pringle of.Oyen. Mr. Oozne who had ter, Mrs. George Kuhn has returned to Please keep this date in mind and all* recipe but 1/3 cup sugar should then charge of this work which was done prove to be most Interesting to all. The been ill tor many weeks at the Cereal her home in Glasgow, Scotland. She donations will be much appreciated. be omited. at Acadia Valley and get the inform­ subject chosen for the next meeting hospital passed away on Nov. 14th. was accompanied on her return by her WEDDING ation as to how this was done and to is "What's Your Beef." The teaching Funeral arrangements were in charge sister ln law from Medicine Hat. of Mr. Waterhouse. Interment took inform us at the next meeting. He staff were asked to make a survey of Mr. and Mrs. O. A Berg, Mr. and HAZELWOOD—CARTER plaice ln the New Brigden cemetery. OYEN, Nov. 20—On Saturday after­ students regarding immunization, this Mrs. J. Weichnlk, and Mr. and Mrs. roses. Little Sylvia Faichuk, niece o: noon- at 1:30 a quiet wedding was held was to include all school districts co­ The O.OXT. resumed activities for R. Judson attended the Retail Imple­ the bride was her flower girl and was in the Anglican Church, Oyen when operating with the Oyen* school. the season on Thursday eve Nov. 10th ment Dealer's convention held in Cal­ sweet in a floor length gown ol pale Mlss Lillian Carter became the bride In regards to scholarships for the Public Notice under the leadership of Mesdames gary. blue net over blue taffeta. She wore of Mr. Floyd Hazelwood of New Brig­ ensuing year Mr. and Mrs. Simon Oyen Langridge and Strankman. UntU after a matching chapel veil and carried a Miss Verilyn Dell spent two weeks at den. Arch Deacon Hasell of Loverna have offered a twenty-five dollar scho­ the New Year meetings wUl be held colonial bouquet of roses. the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. A Berg. officiating. The bride wore a floor larship for Grade XII and the C.W.L. Take notice, that, if you are not a property fornightly. Mr. Eli Hanewich. cousin of the Dr. and Mrs. Hardin were business length gown of white satin compli- one for fifteen* dollars for Orade IX. groom was bestman. owner in the Oyen Municipal Hospital District and On Sunday Nov. 26th -the Rev. A D. visitors to Calgary. mented with a round yoke and long A committee comprised of O. Berg, Mrs Pringle wiH conduct United Church The C.W.L. of the Sacred Heart sleeves. Her fingertip veil of iUusion Following the ceremony a sumptuous Langridge and Mrs. Hardin were ap­ are a resident non-ratepayer such as, Lease Holders, services at Cereal Ll; Excel 1:30; Church are holding their bazaar and net feU softly and she carried red roses dinner was served at the home of Mr pointed to contact others and to try Spring VaUey 3:15 and Oyen at 7:30 sale of work in the Oyen Theatre on Her sister Betty was her bridesmaid and Mrs. Faichuk who is a brother of and see if other scholarships would be Teachers, Cifice Employees, Farm Help, etc. you are taking as his subject "Asleep though Saturday, Nov. 25th. Please keep this and wore a floor length gown of blue the bride and Mrs. Faichuk a sister of foithcoming for next year. It was Paul Preaches." Prior to the recent ln mind. with matching JuUet cap. The groom's the groom, lor approximately one hun­ stressed by Mr. Holman* that to make required to pay a Special Agreement Fee of $8.00 communion services held at above dred and fifty guests. Mrs. A. R. Johnston was a Calgary brother John Hazelwood acted as best- sure of continued success is to encour­ points eleven persons united with the Thc bride's table was covered with a on or before January 10, 1951 if you desire to take visitor for a couple of days. man. Mrs. Tilley presided at the organ. age success. It is hoped that other in­ church on profession of faith, three of beautifully white satin Brocaded cloth Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Rumohr of Red The reception was held at the home dividuals or organizations will co-op­ advantage of the Minimum rate of ONE DOLLAR whom received the rite of adult bapt­ of the bride's parents at New Brigden. and centered with a three tiered wed­ erate in this regard. It was requested ism. Deer spent the weekend at the home ding cake which was tastefully decor­ of her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith. that each member bring a friend who ($1.00) per day in the Oyen Municipal Hospital dur­ Mr. and Mrs. A H. Boulter spent a ated with silver horseshoes at each Mr. E. Furneaux spent a couple of FAICHUK—HANEWICH might be interested in joining the as­ few days in Calgary recently when Mr. corner and topped with a miniature sociation to the next meeting. ing the year 1951 otherwise you may have to pay days in Calgary. Before an altar tastefully decorated Boulter attended the Co-op confer­ bride and groom. As was the custom Miss Stewart had charge of the pro- Mrs. Graham of Cremona and Mrs. with roses and gladioli the first wedd­ the basic rate of $4.75 per day. ence. the bride cut the cake and her brides­ giam while lunch was being prepared. Cutland of Sylvan Lake and Mrs. ing to be held in the new Greek Orth­ Patients in hospital are Mrs. Leish­ maid then served it to the guests as A delicious lunch was served by the Westcott of Acadia VaUey visited their odox Church ln Oyen was performed man, Youngstown; Mrs. Laura Rom* they approached the young couple with lunch committee and all enjoyed a Those outside of the Oyen Municipal Hospital mother and grandmother respectively, on Tuesday morning at eleven o'clock ine, Mrs. Wm. Bridges, Mrs. Browu, their gifts and best wishes for a happy social gej-to-gether. Mrs. L. Armitage who is IU ln hospi­ Nov. 14th, when Miss Steffania Fai­ may take advantage of this privilege by a payment of MT. Clifford Olson, Wm. Klein of Oyen married life together. Rev. O. S. Flack tal. chuk daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Fai­ Mrs. Brockman, Esther; Mr. Byrnes, chuk of Medicine Hat became the bride proposed the toast. The happy bride HOSPITAL AUXILIARY $10.00 for the period of One Year also on or before New Brigden; Fred Benyon, Gordon Mrs. Burland and Uttle daughter of Mr. Alex Hanewlch, son of Mr. M. and groom received over three hund­ PLANS FOOD SHOWEB Hetherington, Sedalia, Mr. Little, Ac­ Cathy Lynn Who have been visiting at and the late Mrs. Hanewlch of Oyen. red dollars and many beautiful gilts. January 10 1951. adia VaUey, Mrs. MacLean, Excel, Mrs. the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. The double ring ceremony was per­ Mr. Wm. Faichuk and Mr. Wm. Muz- OYEN. Nov. 20—The Ladies' Hospi­ Ross has returned home and Mrs. L. O. Willeson have returned to their formed the Rev. O. S. Flack of Calgary eka provided the music at the recep­ tal Auxiliary Group met in the upstairs Anyone seeking admission in the Hospital, must Armitage was taken to Oalgary to the home ln Calgary. officiating. tion. rooms of the Co-op store on Tuesday In the evening a wedding dance was be prepared to pay $10.00 in advance, any unused General hospital. A curling meeting was held in the The bride who entered the church •afternoon with a very good attendance held in the Oyen Theatre. The matron wishes to thank Mfs. W. Masonic HaU on Thursday evening and on the groom's arm was lovely In her and witli the president, Mrs. Lydsman portion will be refunded when discharged. Thompson for her donation of eggs, the following officers were elected for bridal gown of white sUpper satin The couple left by car on a honey­ in the chair. A letter of appreciation Mrs. Arneson for her face clothes, Mrs the ensuing year. President, Chas. fashioned with sweetheart neckline moon* spent in Calgary and Banff. For from the Hospital Board was read Bishop for jelly, Mrs. A Gibson for Stewart, vice presidents, Messrs R. Do­ trimmed with rhinestones and long lily tiavelling the bride chose a suit of thanking the ladies for their liberal OYEN MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL DISTRICT NO. 35 cream and Mrs. Bishop for pictures for ran and B. Weiler, secretary treasurer point sleeves and fitted bodice, her full grey gabardine with navy accessories donation of materials needed by the the nurses' quarters. Bhe also wishes H HaU. If this cold weather contin­ skirt feU softly in graceful folds. Her and a navy top coat. hospital. The visiting committee Mrs. F. LYDSMAN, Sec.-Treas. to convey her thanks to the Hospital ues it won't belong until the 'roaring veU of embroidered illusion net misted They wiU reside' on the groom's farm Ostrander and Mrs. Mackay reported Ladles' AuxiUary group for the $79.00 game wiU be going strong. softly from a sweetheart coronet of a short distance from Oyen. that they had made several calls on spent for the materials for hospital Mr. and Mrs. Crane and family have net into a semi-train and she carried gowns, flannellete for Infants, three left for CaUfornia where Mr. Crane an arm bouquet of pink toned roses. Her only Jewelry was a pearl and rhinestone necklace a gift of the groom Her bridesmaid Miss Margaret Prysi­ Berry Creek School Div. No. 1 azny a niece of the groom wore a floor length gown of pale pink aU-over em­ Take notice that annual meeting of Electors of School broidered organdie over pink satin and Districts in all Sub-Divisions of thia School Division will be a matching chapel veil and carried a held aa indicated below: colonial bouquet of pink and white Subdivision Place Date Time «*=•*« TJiesday' "7p.m. ' • At Nov 28th (All Subdvna.) Sunnynook, Alta. 1950 .Nominations for the office of Divisional Trustee will be received for Subdivisions No. 1 & 4, at any time prior to the . Dr. F. ]. Greaney, hour of four o'clock p.m. Director, Line Elevators Farm Service. Forms "J" and "K" to be uesd in making and con­ Winnipeg, Manitoba sponsored by ine following companies: senting to nominations, may be obtained from the under­ Federal, Alberta Paciiic, Pioneer. Western Canadian Consolidated, Paterson, McCabo. signed. Parrish & Heimbecker, Inter-Ocean, Inde­ pendent, Ellison Milling, Canada West, JOHN A. LUKEY Robin Hood and Quakei Outs. Secretary Berry Creek School Division No. 1, Sunnynook, Alberta. EHect ol Frost on Germination The following germination results BOUND FILMS From 1 to 2 P.M. are presented with thc hope that Films will be shown from One to Two o'clock p.m. in they may help to answer the ques­ the Community Hall in Sunnynook, just before the start of tion so many prairie larmers are the annual meeting. asking this fall. Will seed from frozen grain erops germinate satis­ factorily ? Germination Results. Line Eleva­ tors Farm Service has completed germination tests on a large number TB5 of farmers' seed samples of wheat, oats and barley from many different districts of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. A summary of the Illustrated ..-•1 I results is given ih thc following Custom Dodge i table.

fyw&dt/lm Crop No. of % of Percentage Samples Samples Germination ol Tested Damaged Frosted Samples by Frost •$jiWW® PEOPLE Average Range Wheat 78 1 to JS Oats 278 57 58 2 to 17 a ARE TURNONG Barley 258 42 «7 ( to 94 MIDGE DEPENDABILITY, Of the 600 wheat samples we have TO THIS SERVICE tested so far this fall 320, or 48%, a*t4 atty *Dod$e oevH&if were visibly affected by frost. Many J of the frosted wheat samples ger­ Ye*, your Provincial Treasury minated vigorously, but in 10% of Branches have a definite and them the germination was below There's a dependable Dodge to meet your needs, no 75%. Moreover, several samples important place in the life of germinated less than 25%. matter in which price class your new car choice lies. the communities they serve. A high percentage of the seed samples of oats and barley tested Dodge models range from the DeLuxe 3-passenger They provide a friendly, courteous service in the from this year's crop, 57% and 42% respectively, were damaged by frost coupe and the two-door sedan in the lowest-price class handling of money for both business and personal Although many of the frosted requirements. Throughout Alberta,' there are 160 samples of both oats and barley to the luxurious Custom Dodge, still the lowest-priced Before you buy a new car, it's smart to test Treasury Branches, Sub Branches and Agencies, con­ germinated strongly, as high as 95% it . . . drive lit... to prove the value. So get in some cases, germination in 69% car with Fluid Drive (also available with Gyro-Matic tinuously serving the citizens throughout the rural and of the oat samples, and in 53% of behind the wheel of a new Dodge and urban areas. the barley samples, was below the transmission as extra equipment). find out for yourself its ease of handling, 75% level, with many of the frosted outstanding performance and safety. oat and barley samples germinating More people are doing business with Provincial, below 10%. Your Dodge-DeSoto dealer will be happy to give you With the Custom Podge you can enjoy the Treasury Branches because it is a service particularly Conclusions. From the germina­ driving ease and comfort of GYRO-MATIC designed for the convenience of Alberta citizens. - . tion tests completed so far this fall full information and prices. See him to-day. TRANSMISSION - available on Custom it is clear that frost damage to seed Dodge only, as extra equipment. and backed by thc rich resources of our province. germination cannot be determined by visible signs or effects. Tlie obvious and clear fact is that nn farmer can afford to take a chanct on his frosted seed germinating satis­ factorily. Every farmer can save himself considerable worry, and per­ lOtWfSr- PRICfD CAR haps the necessity of buying new DODGE DELUXE • DODGE SPECIAL DELUXE • CUSTOM DODGE WITH nuia amvf seed, by having his seed tested foi germination. TREASURY Free Tests Available. Free-ger­ mination tests are offered by Agent* of the Line PJevator Companies BRANCHES listed above. Don't wait, get thi*- A. A. HUTTON & SONS important job done this fall. Be Bel #.!&'•' Of THE PIOVINCE Of AlBEKIA IIIKMENT prepared to plant only clean, high- germinating seed in 1951; Hanna Phone 13 THE BAW*. HERALD and EAST CENTRAL A LBERTA NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1960. PAGE SEVEN t^mwmmmmmmmmmmmwtmmjm lllll il I I Mil II _ Timmmmmim«m*f#8» . - \rr'~e*_W_tt _\^ -' — —— - matL—HMeiaM i i rii—riw-i—n i iem • a ;--••*•--Hi—MI I i' t ./im --ifn i n n T -fts-t wedding supper was held at the anthemums and centered with a three be home soon again. Some labor leaders continue to repeal policy] of. welcoming immigrant* to tWa parental home. I tier wedding cake. About twi hundred Cars are now able to go across on the selfish protest that workers should country in great numbers.1* MJ*. and Mrs. Stein will make their j guests were present to wish the bridal! the ice at the ferry. be excluded from Canada in order to Fall Weddings of interest home ia Isabel, SIX where the groom couple all happiness In the future protect the jobs of our present popu­ Canada's first' industries were fish­ teaches school. Rev. Major proposed the toast to the) PRINCETON lation. However, when a public utility ing and the fur trade. Dride which was responded to by the finds it necessary to solicit workers! PETERSON—DART groom. The best man read a number j from abroad, it would really seem that j Motion picture box office receipts In Hanna And District PRINCETON, Nov. 20th — Church In a quiet house wedding ceremony. of telegrams of congratulations which. | what the country need* ia not restric-1 reached an all-time high of more ,than Helen Eliaaoeth, only daughter of Mrsl arrived from the United States and services will be held here on Nov. 36 tions on immigration but a forthright' $78 million in Canada IB 1949 HAESSEL—STEINBRECKER A reception for family and friends J. S. Daft and the late Mr. Dart of I across Canada. Presiding at the lea and everyone is cordially invited to A pretty wedding was solemnized in was held at -the home of the bride. The Meota, Sask., became the bride of table, Mrs. Charles Tait, and Mrs. H.attend' . the United Church, Hanna, on Oct. 29, bride** taM» was centered with a three Clarence Raymond, son of Mr. Ghailes Sutton poured tea for the lirst hour j when Miss Irene Mary, the youngest Mr. and Mrs. Moe left on the 13th tiered Wedding cake, and flanked by O. Peterson* and the late Mrs. Peter­ while Mrs. R. Martinson of Cavalier, I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stein­ of November for Norway where they bouquets' at flowers. son of Brownfield, Alta. The officiating Sask., and Mrs. Wm. Jess of Richard, brecker of Scapa became the bride of will spend several months visiting re­ FREE GERMINATION TESTS For her going away outfit the bride clergyman was thr Rev. G. E. Major, Sask., poured for the second hour. Mr. Priedle Haessel, only son of Mr latives. Alder Cranton is staying with choose a wine gabardine suit with UA. L.Th., of Meota For travelling the bride donned a Ludy during that time. Frost wfll cause low germination and Mrs. Ernest Haessel of Scapa. matching accessories. TO the ."-trains of Lohengrin's Wed­ deer brown suit with chocolate color­ Mlss Norma Bramfield is visiting in seed grain, particularly oats Given in marriage by her father the After a short honeymoon the happy ding March, played by Mrs. John Tait, ed accessories. After a honeymoon in with the Bramfield and McLeod fam­ and barley. Arrange free germin­ bride looked lovely in a white satin couple will reside on the groom's farm the bride entered the jawing room Calgary and points West, the happy ilies. gown, with a fitted bodice and long ation tests through your Alberta at Scapa. or., the arm of her brother, Mr. John couple will reside at Browniield, Alta. Mr. Vic and Alder Cranton motored Illy point sleeves. Her only ornament Pacific Agent. E. Dart, who gave hei- away. She was to Calgary and High River last week­ was a rhlnestone necklace, a gift of STEIN—PFAFF charming in a shell pink floor-length end. the groom. She carried a colonial type CRAIGMYLE, Nov. 13—A wedding lace gown. Her chapel veil tell grace­ DOROTHY A number from our district attended bouquet of red roses. of interest to Ctraigmyle (birth place fully from a halo cornet.. The bride the bazaar and. chicken supper held of the bride) took place the evening [he y\iberta p a c if it: £rairr|p(i 343) [td. Misses Doris Lohrmann and Freda wore a sweetheart locket, the gift of at the Victor Hall Saturday evening. of October 29th at Isabel, South Dok- Oaugler were the bridesmaids, dressed the groom, and carried a sheaf- bou­ DOROTHY, Nov. 18—Fred Fullerton All enjoyed the delicious supper that ota, when Mlss Arlene Evelyn Pfaff In blue and pink respectively, witn quet of Talisman roses and fern. was a Calgary visitor last week and was served by the ladles. halo type veils to match. They carried was united in marriage to Mr. Law­ The matron of honor Mrs. Edward accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Koleysk colonial type bouquets of pink carna­ rence Stein. They were attired in grey Dart of Glaslyn, Sask., W»J gowned ln of Langdon- motored to Ponoka for the | tions centered with red roses. suits. embroidered sea-green organza of floor week-end. Lack of Workers Messrs. Herbert wlmmer and Walter The bride ** the youngest daughter length and carried a bouquet of deep Mrs. Percy Robertson left on Thurs­ Reported in Canada Viste were the best men. Mr. Calton of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Pfaff, for rink carnations with fenv day to move into their new home in Viste was the usher. The wedding mus­ many yearq residents of Craigmyle The bride's niece Mlss Patricia Dart, Calgary for the winter months Mr. TORONTO, Nov. 10 (Special)—"Ap­ ic was played by Mr. N. Chell. but ttovt of Isabel, S.D. She is also the also of Glaslyn, was a c.arming wee Robertson will join her soon*. parently the most important shortage For the occasion* the bride's mother sister of Mrs. Roy Davis of Delia and The Home and School held then in Canada at present is not a lack of CRYSTAL GOAL MINE flower girl. She looked .sAeet in a floor chose a navy blue dress and wore a of William pfaff, Hanna. ength maize taffeta Colonial gown and sewing circle at the home of Mrs. Fred work but a lack of workers," said Jos­ corsage of red roses. The groom's Mlss Sylvia Pfaff, school teacher of carried a Colonial bouquet ol maize | Pugh °n Wednesday night and a very eph Lister Rutledge. Chairman of the mother wore a dark aqua dress with Keldron, S.D., a sister of the bride and pink carnations. enjoyable time was spent by all. The Canadian Unity Council, today. Mr. corsage of red roses. was bridesmaid. Mrs. J. S. Dart, mother of the bride, ladies are busy preparing for a bazaar Rutledge was commenting on the plan which will take place at the Christmas announced by Chairman Robert Saun­ Now Open wore a black sheer gown with wine ac­ cessories. Her corsage was of Joanna con-cert. After a delicious lunch was ders of the Hydro Electric Power Com­ HIU roses. Mrs. K. Fitzgerald, the served. mission- of Ontario to fly two thou­ bride's aunt, was gowned in grey crepe Mr. Fullerton made a presentation sand laborers and skilled workers from Public Notice ensemble and her corsage was of red of a lovely electric iron to Mr. and Mrs Britain next year to jobs on Ontario High Grade Coal From The roses. Robertson from their friends and hydro projects. The statement of the Notice is hereby given that tbe annual meetings of the Mr. Carl Peterson of Brownfield, a neighbors. Mrs. Robertson thanked hydro chairman followed an announce­ brother of the groom, acted as best everybody and gave us all an invitation ment by Premier Frost of Ontario that Sheerness Field electors of the Sullivan Lake School Division No. 9 of the man. to come and see them in Calgary. the provincial government Is consider­ Province of Alberta will be held as follows: Following the wedding ceremony a Songs were sung accompanied by Dona ing bringing more than 15,000 workers reception was held in Meota Hall. The on the piano. from the United Kingdom. Get Vour Supply Sor Sub-Div. Present Trustee Place of Sleeting Date Time bridal party was seated beneath an The meeting closed by all clasping 'These plans will help relieve Can­ No. 1 Mr. K. A. Morton Divisional Office Nov. 29 2 p.m. arch of flowers, before Which a table, hands and singing "For He's A Jolly ada's immediate, pressing need for lab- covered with a hand crochet lace table Good Fellow." j o-.ers and skilled workers," said Mr. No, 2 Mr, K. Scheller Divisonal Office Nov 429 2 p.m. cloth (the work of the bride's aunt Friends will be glad to hear Mrs. A Rutledge, "and ln the long term view Winter Now! No. 3 Mr. W. R. Storch Junior Room, Scapa Nov 27 2 p.m. Mrs. Fitzgerald) was daintly decorat­ Mashon is progressing in the Drum­ | they will help satisfy the nation's need No. 4 Mr. H. Housch Junior Room, Spondin Nov 30 2 p.m. ed with white tapers and white Chrys- heller hospital and we hope she will i for a greatly expanded population. No. 5 Mr. J. A. Cameron Basement, Youngstown School Dec. 13 2 pm. Further take notice that nominations for the office of Divisional Trustee will be received at any time prior to the hour of 4 p.m. The Sub-Divisions in whioh Trustees are to be elected are No One (1) and Four (4).

HARRY K. FIELDING 1951 Monarch Sport Sedan Secretary Treasurer, Sullivan Lake School Division No. 9

Wed Like to Remind You

That livestock prices are established on yonr competitive terminal markets. -runty-oar aettverlea nutke MKI ifiditolt llWM tt Inula. _•?' That the Selling Agencies operating on these terminals sre your representatives, working in yonr Interests. f We suggest that for your own protection you nse the facilities thst are available on Alberta's open Public Livestock markets for-the dis­ position of all of your commercial Uvestock. BUYERS — SELLERS — OOOD SERVICE REASONABLE COSTS ALBERTA LIVESTOCK CO-OPERATIVE EDMONTON CALGARY LETHBRIDGE Phone 71544 Phone 55160 Phone 2861 Tun© to the Wheat Pool News—CFCN Calgary—12.30 pjn. daily for ALO market reports direct from Calgary stockyards

Mr&o-J and vie end of tne rainbow

• You could have knocked Mr. Peabody over with a feather. For there, right through the window of his own room, came • rainbow. And at the end of it was a huge pot of gold 1 As he approached it to see if it was real, he heard the sound of bells. "The whole countryside has heard of this!" thought Mr. Peabody. "That's why the bells are ringing." And the sound of the bells grew louder . . . lovder . . . LOUDER . . . Mr. Peabody awoke with a start. The alarm clock beside his bed was ringing . . . ringing . . . RINGING. Shutting it off, he sighed sadly, got up and dressed. Listening to the radio as he ate his breakfast, Mr. Peabody heard somebody say that old-age benefits should provide every­ body with enough to retire on. "Hmmph!" snorted Mr. Peabody to himself. "More rain­ bows! I like the idea of additional help for older people. But to build the kind of comfortable old-age income / want, I fully expect to need all my life insurants^ — aod maybe more. It gives my family protection now. And it covers my own special See It!... DRlVG IT!...and ••*> needs in a way no mass programme could possibly do." - A PRODUCT OP Arriving at his store, Mr. Peabody, like millions of other ford Thaotra" avary Friday night. FORD OP CANADA Canadians, began another day of working, earning and saving for his future security with life insurance. "Even without pots of gold, it's a pretty good world," he said to himself. And as he worked, he began to whistle softly. The LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES in Canada The Central Oarage i f and their Hepr*Mntaflv*M

WORKING FOR NATIONAL PROGRESS MIIIOINO PIRSONAl SKURITY L-7I00 Hanna Mrs. Nance Stubbs, Prop. * Phone 102 .Jt- .' ,.--. *.H!»

I •;.\ • iiMsi • _ ammm ||||||!Pf^f^ im^fm^ *W'J««»t*»

PAGE EIGHT THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL A LBERTA NEWS. THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1960 ___Li___ii.~mr*tttfwwwam i • m in II I.II**. - in i unwtfltmmwm-m_ •H IJ Home this week. We noticed Mrs. Wall, Games and stunts were enjoyed dur­ friends following the play. several weeks. Mr. Bob McRae and his little daughter ACADIA VALLEY ing the evening after which a replica Mrs. J. Ball of Cappon visited at Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ahern of Camp­ Ramblings From The *** all from_Hanna paying a visit to Mr. of an operating table was wheeled in, the home of her daughter Mrs. Wes bell River, B.C. are guests at the home complete with patient. An original McGhee recently. John Stanley. of their daughter Mrs. Wyman Shan­ The steaih heat has been turned on ACADIA VALLEY, Nov. 20 -- The poem was read by Mrs. Howard Krem­ Mr. and Mrs. W. Orudecki were visit­ non. in the staff hose and Mr. Taylor has Home and School held its November pien*, after which the bride-elect went ors to Drumheller last week. almost completed the interior decor­ meeting recently in the hall with a to work on the patient and discovered Mr. Roy McFadyen left last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hyslop and girls ating «nd lt looks as if the staff will large number of persons ln attendance. an array of useful and beautiful gifts. for the coast where he will visit for (Continued On Page Ten) soon be moving to their new quarters. Mrs. Quy wheaton vice president Lunch was served bringing a plea­ We will close the ramblings this week was ln the chair. sant evening to a close. with a little poem, the author wishes Dr. A. K. McNeill of Empress gave a A very successful Tea and Bake Sale to remain ananymous. very enlightening paper on "Rheuma­ under the auspices of the Home and Some of the boys down here sit around tism and Arthritis," using X-Ray pic­ School was held in the hall last Sat­ all day tures to demonstrate the effects of urday. Net proceeds amounted to arthritis on the body. $104.00. The proceeds will be used to Used To the radio listen to what the quack defray the expenses of the annual doctors say, Mrs. McNeill favored the gathering Youngstown Home Christmas concert. They say take my medicine, eat lots with two selections, "Little Baptiste" of my pills and "In the Usual Way" which she Alsask Merrymakers' Club presented presented in her pleasing manner. Mrs What a tail this has been. Sure been Our family is growing fast these days Get rid of your aches and all of your a three act comedy "A Southern Cin­ all top6y turvy. Imagine a farmer com­ and we have fifty guests here at pre­ W. Arnold accompanied her on thederella " here recently to a large crowd. Ills, Tractors bining wheat or threshing during the sent. Our latest arrival is Mr. Ben piano. Between acts Mr. Bishop played sever­ If its measles you've got, carbuncles or day in 10 below zero weather and then Hornett of New Brigden, Sam Brown, After some discussion lt was decided al selections on the piano, and 'The curling at night. Thats one for the re­ is still holidaying in the capital city. bumps to purchase a projector in conjunction Shantz Quartette," sang two numbers. cords we think. Its sure been pretty Mr. Milton Levins is on his way back The tummy ache ca* perhaps the with the school board. Money for our Members of the local Community Club 1946 Oliver 80 excellent condition cold and none of us here are ventur­ from Ontario, and we are expecting mumps, share of the expense to be raised by served lunch to the cast and their ing out very much. And this reminds our French Mend Mr. Brisson any day Then listen to me to what I say public subscription (two hundred and Ford Ferguson, good condition us of a little Mt of they do 16 now. We were all very sorry to hear Be young again, throw your crutches fifty dollars has already been solici­ every time story. It was not much of of the passing of Mr. John Goyne in away, ted). Model VAC Case good condition a summer we will admit never the less the Cereal Hospital. JB. as he wasS o the 'boys' doll up, dash down to the Committees were appointed to dec- we did get out occasionally. But, in known to us was here for about one store j orate the rfall and fill candy bags for YOUR PORTRAIT Model C Case, new rubber, good condition them days there was the one or two year. To purchase medicine and pills galore, I the annual Xmas concert, which will that almost had to be carried out to Mail order catalouges are being Some for the back ache, and grey be held on Dec. 20 THI GIFT THAT SAYS get a breath of the beautiful fresh air thumbed a little bit more these days falling hair The December Home ar.d School meeting will be held in conjunction but when Its ten below what happens, as the radio announces only so many Some for the kidney thats sometimes Good Used Cars with the annual school meeting on Yes Sir, these same boys can't get out shopping days to Xmas. not there, Thursday, Dec. 14. Tlie meeting will quick enough and you would think they Mr. Mummert's sermon was very Something to prevent them from gett­ IlleMjUi/itii be held hi the hall. were going to sun bathe on the beach much enjoyed by all last Sunday. Next ing up nights Good Used Trucks the way they are dressed. Sunday at 2:30 we are expecting Mrs. Something thats good for mosquito Refreshments were served by Mes­ ON CHRISTMAS MORN bites. dames V. Haahr, A. ElUott, T. Burke Some of the boys visited Mr. Oeorge Rawson of the local Church of the And so it goes on from day to day and D. Ferguson. 1947 Special Deluxe Dodge, 4 door Sedan Hutchinson this week. Oeorge came Nazarene. A number of the Roman But never a one heaves his crutches Miss Ermeline Nielson, December through his operation very well but he Catholic boys attended their service ln away. bride elect was the guest of honor at 1947 Custom Dodge 5 pass. Coupe is still bothered with other complica­ the Church at Youngstown last Sun­ Bye now. a recent social evening and shower. tions. Hope you soon have a complete! day morning. 1949 Custom Dodge 4 door Sedan recovery George. There were several visitors at the 1936 Ford V8 Sedan cheap Trains travel faster 1932 Chev Coupe 1937 Fargo 1 ton new engine GOVERNMENT than you. 1938 GMC y2 ton, good NOTICE 1938 Chev % ton, rock bottom price 1948 KB5 International with box and stock racks 1949 Dodge 1 ton Express body Use of Provincial Crest Prohibited See the new cars and trucks on display now at The Alberta Crest is reserved for the use exclusively of the ... AND preserves the mem­ Your Dodge DeSoto Dealer Provincial Government by the Provincial Arms Act. ories of thc delight with which the gift was received Any person, firm, corporation or association using the Al­ through all thc days to come. berta Cres't on Calling Cards, Letterheads, Souvenirs, Pub­ A. A. Hutton lications or otherwise, is doing so illegally and the practice should be discontinued forthwith. VOGUE STUDIO And Sons Photographer & Camera $. E. Gerhart Shop Hanna Alberta PROVINCIAL SECRETARY Phone 470 Drumheller Alberta COMING TO HANNA!

Ogilvie's Royal Household On Track November 23-24-25 98s ogiivies $5 95Specially Priced for Cash OSS Cars OR MORE SACKS -$5*75 Buy Now And Save! Hanna Co-Operative Phone 40

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UimSS.-SM s

THE HAHNA HERALD and EABT CENTRAL A LBEETA NEWS. THURSDAY. NOV. 28. 1960 PAGE NINE mm-mmjmmM^ammmB-m-tiiilt m win 7T Tftfe pUCtis described -Or tlie «.W.H Large British TAner Burns at Dock' Labor Heads Together and the N.E.«4 Of Section Thlrty-flve SUNNYNOOK (35) Twp. fifty-four (64) Range twenty five (29) West 4th. M. One of tiie quarter sections is less than IH miles SUNNYNOOK, Nov. 16—A very suc­ miles from the Redwater Leaseholds cessful Bazaar and Dance was held in Campbell No. 0 producer* the second the 8unn-ynook Hall, Friday November piece corners on to the first. 10th, sponsored by the District Nurses' Richfield Oil Co. recently completed Committee. its No. 1 WeU in the CampbeU field Thr net proceeds were $235.16. and drillstem tests were reported show­ The Doll and wardrobe were won by ing potential production fki excess of Miss Sylvia Yonker of Hanna and the 3000 bbls. per day. winner of the $5.00 bill was Mr. O. N. Another new entry into the proUfic Olson of Pinnegan. Campbell field is Pacific Western OU The committee would like to take Corporation, a large American inde­ this opportunity to thank each and pendent, operating in Alberta, rhelr every one who donated or contributed initial well at last reports rigging up, in any way to the success of the even­ is less tHan 2 miles south of Barons' ing. recently acquired holdings. GENERAL ELECTION IN Company officials report the Bar­ OOLD COAST COLONY ons weU drilling below 3700 feet. This well ls located on a 3»,360 acre reser­ Gold Coast colony ln West Africa is vation 26 miles northwest of Lethbridge to have a general election for a res­ with expectations of contacting the ponsible government next year. Two Upper Bow Island Sand at 4050 feet. British M.P.S Mr. G. Cooper, SoclaUst, This well now being drilled by the and Mr. D. Gammans, Conservative, Barons organization has created a recently returned from a visit to the great amount of Interest ln that dis­ Gold Coast; pointed out that only 10 trict and is being closely checked by percent of the 4 million people *,here numerous major companies with large are literate; that newspapers ere al­ holdings in the general area. most all pro-Russian; that local ad­ Barons' recent acquisition of the two ministration, largely now in the nands 160 acre parcels in the CampbeU field of natives, ls definitely corrupt. ls in line with the Companys' declared Puerto Rico is one oi the best ex­ policy of attempting to secure produc­ amples. There the U.S. government tion at its earUest opportunity. has completed the turning over of VRtiiUER CLEMKXT ATTJ.EE (right) conters with DEPUTV authority to the local inhabitants, but PllEMIER HERBERT PIORIMHON during the biggest-ever con­ His Honour J. J. Bowleh, Lieutenant that is not enough. Extreme national­ The burning 28000-ton Orient liner "Oronsay" Australia in March. The rire raged 18 hours Be­ ference of the Lncor party at Marnote, Kent, recently. Attlee ists are prepared to create revolution Msts dangerously at Bsrrow-in-Furness. Eng- tol.-l the c-orucrence "there can be no question of coalition in Governor of-Alberta has given hia fore being brought under control and total patronage and endorsement to the ln order to remove even nominal con­ » ind. this week, al her dock where the vessel, damage has not vet been estimated. The cause peacetime." the r-usigest being ouilt in Britain at present. of the fire was not revealed. The Oronsav was • 1960 Christmas Seal sale of the Alberta nection with the U.S. While the firsx Was being leaded for her maiden voyage to launched last June. Tuberculosis Association and its local outbreak has been easily crushed there district associations. Mr. Bowlen is is no doubt that this movement will Knowledge of Safety on honorary president of the Alberta Tub. contnue to grow. ly supported by all those good and One factor, which gets Uttle mention the population in these areas remain erculosis Association. Summing up, the unpleasant fact kindly people who, led by Mr. Trumar, is the reactions' on native populations has to be faced that the surrender of completely uninterested in ideologies. In endorsing the Seal sale, Mr. Bow­ continue to use language that suggest-*: in the "colonial areas" of Socialist ex­ authority to the inhabitants of what Small groups in every area, are, how­ Ice May Save Lives len said, "Christmas Seals are part of that, by some magic, the appalling periments in the more advanced coun­ ever, seeking capture of power, and our Canadian tradition. They repre­ used to be called the "colonial areas' poverty of overcrowded countries can tries. There is no such thing as a gen­ these people are deeply affected by the sent the very spirit of Christmas and has heen altogether too rapid. In con­ Soon, on patches of frozen water in be quickly cured by comparatively eral growth of Socialist Or Commun­ sort of Socialism and Communism that one else who has broken through, find permit every man, woman and child sequence, these areas are becoming the most sections of the country kids and ist ideas ln South-East Asia, Africa o\ have become more or less accepted some reaching aid such as a pole, to participate in the life-sa/lug work prey of very skilful Communist agita­ small investments of capital from the grown-ups will be having fun on skates theories in more advanced areas. plank, rope or anything long enough of the T.B. Association. tion. This agitation is most powerful more advanced parts of the world. the West Indies. The great majority of and sleds. Many will die during the to reach the victim from a safe place. winter season from submersion or its! FORM HUMAN CHAIN after-effects. Most will be children and most will die in groups. Lacking any equipment at aU, a group of level-headed persons can stUl Experiments have proven that a make a rescup quite safely by form­ skater in motion doesn't plunge ing a human chain. Four or five peo­ straight down into the water when ice ple lying prone holding onto one skate I Engineers call it torque - breaks beneath him. Instead, he is of the feUow In front of them worm tripped and sent sprawling. Right their way to the hole in a single file. then he usually makes his first mis­ When the victim is reached aU ln the take—he tries to scramble to his feet chain puU to the rear victim in tow and skate away from danger. In gett­ With the aforementioned facts in ing to his feet he concentrates hia mind, every skater and sled rider weight over one small area and really should remember: When trouble comes breaks through. calmness and common sense wiU save FACTS TO REMEMBER lives but more Important — avoid i If you are ever plunged into icy trouble by keeping away from thin ice. water, remember: It causes "cold death." (a) If the ice ls thin all around truckers call it pull you and no one is nearby to rescue BARONS OIL ACQUIRES you, break your way forward through CAMPBELL HOLDINGS the ice to shore, or to solid ice. ALL it torque, or call it "pull." What we mean is in trucking service under full loads. (b) If it is possible to climb out, Barons Oil Limited who are now C POWER to turn wheels—to keep trucks rolling High torque is just one GMC feature. You'll find GMC's lay your arms across the ice and kick drilling a test well on their large hold­ your feet up and down so they don't ings in thf Barons area have Just a-n- and loads moving on schedute. packed with added quality—extra-value in every i«atoifa,jT-nM»ath. the JKaafo-^UcUwi. PBtynr-ed tbe a-j-julsltloa M, two, . 1OT »-r*W***-V->**fc.- n •**•*• wiBBltlife jflSUr way ~p anto «»• acre leased In the dampbell on mud You get highest sust^neif'Wlqu^-lat normfUr<^ra'£ ice. approximately 8 miles North West of ing speeds—ih a GMC valve-in-head engine. Every lowest-cost transportation you can buy. Come in and Edmonton. If you must go to the aid of some­ part of a GMC is truck-built, designed for long life let us prove that! -I* *•••*•" *VieteV^

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cheques will be at the National Grain Elevator on December,fr -j*S*t-"v-a

Once again we are pleased to pay a patronage dividend to all who sold grain to this company between July lst, 1949, and June 30th, 1*350..

WHEAT VAi PER BUSHEL OTHER GRAINS Y.i PER BUSHEL AS USUAL, ALL IN CASH — NO DEDUCTIONS

Call for your cheque on or after December lst. Our manager will be pleased to see you. Hanna

National Grain Alberta *\/ COMPANY LIMITED Berg's

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PAGE TEH THE HANNA HERALt) and EAST CENTRAL A LBJJRTA NEWS. THURSDAY. NOV. 23, lflW7 i r i We are pleased to hear that Wm. quested to attend lf possible. Advertising Doesn't Cost, lt Pays—Try The Hanna Herald CRAIGMYLE Reeves, Br., is home again after be­ Mr. Wilfred Ball had the misfortune ing a patient in the Hanna hospital to have his hand badly injured while NEWS FROM CEREAL for the past ten days. working on a combine last week. CRAIGMYLE. Nov. 20 — The cold MJv John Connan an old time resi­ Mr. and Mrs. T. Robertson are Cal­ weather has put a halt to harvesting dent of the district left for an extend­ gary visitors over the weekend. CEREAL. Nov. 30 — The monthly received and were taken to the hos­ operations and chances are that the ed visit to his old home In Scotland. The auction sale on- the farm of Mr. Germination of Seed meeting of the Cereal Ladies Hospital pital at the close of the tea. balance of the crop won't be picked John is 81. years of age and is look­ O. Gilbertson which was to have taken Auxiliary was held on Thursday after­ The Cereal Community Rest Room up until spring. ing forward to seeing his sister who place on Friday Nov. 17th was post­ In areas that suffered from frost, oats and barley noon NOT. 16 with most members pre­ Society will bold a dance ln the Com­ Another well will be spudded in on lives in Perthshire and the only one poned indefinitely on account of the are germinating poorly. Farmers, then, should sent. munity HaU "on Friday night December a site 3 miles west of Socony No. 1 ac­ surviving in the family. He home­ severe weather. have a germination test made on the stocks thoy intend to use Mrs. Gordon Hartwick of Chinook lst. Oood music. Proceeds for expenses cording to reports. Work Is going to steaded four miles south of Craigmyle for seed next year. in 1910 and lived there until several was appointed secretary, replacing Mrs of Rest Room. commence immediately. OBITUARY Any Searle Agent wlll be glad to give information obout years ago, when he rented his farm M. Henwood who resigned from the Harvesting seems to have come to a Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gordon* and germination testa. and moved to Delia. Recently he sold position. Mrs. Hartwick gave a most final halt this week owing to the cold family of Bindloss are visiting the MABEL WHALEY out to Fred Marshall. John had con­ interesting detailed account of the stormy weather. latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. L P. The death occurred ln the Hanna templated the trip to Scotland ever SEARLE GRAIN COMPANY, LTD. Hospital Auxiliaries convention which Mr. John Jack has returned from the Branum. Hospital on Friday morning, Nov. 17 since his wife died In 1938. Being a she attended as a delegate and sug­ trip to Fillmore. Sask. The bazaar sponsored by the U.F of Mlss Mabel Whaley, daughter of chartered member of Craigmyle Lodge gested some novel ways In which to WA to be held In the Innes Hall, Mrs. Fred Whaley at the age of 42 Last Thursday Mr. Waterhouse was No. 132 AF. & A.M. he was presented help the hospital. Nov. 25 is postponed until the follow­ years. Besides her mother she is sur burning out a tar barrel to clean it with a life membership at a regular ing Saturday, Dec. 2. vived by her four brothers and five A shower tea to commemorate the when the cork flew out burning one meeting held here on Tuesday Nov. 14. seventh opening of the Cereal Munici­ side of his face and head. He is now Mr. Sidney Rees brought his mother sisters; Fred, residing in Cloverdale, pal Hospital was held ln the Ladles back in the store again after a few home from the Hanna hospital Satur­ On being asked lf he was coming B.C., George, John and Charles at days spent at home. day where she was a patient for the hack to Canada, he replied, "I only home, Mrs. Donald Bent, Calgary, Mrs. Fine Clothes for the Rest Room was held following the bought a one way ticket." Elmer Newman, Calgary, Mrs. Howard meeting, some sixty persons attending Mr. Baird took the bus to Alsask this past month. which was much enjoyed by all. Mr. Gordon Brook was here on a Henry, Goodwin, Alta., Mrs. E. J. Mat- week where he U visiting the Virgo son, Blue Ridge, Alta., and Mrs. J. G. Many varied and useful gifts were holiday with his parents Mr. and Mro. family. Grant, Vancouver. Well Dressed Men Sidney Brook. Gordon Is employed RICHDALE with the post Office department, Cal­ She was predeceased by her father gary. in 1934. RICHDALE, Nov. 20 — Our deepest Mr. and Mrs. Cargo and family and Funeral services were held from the sympathy ls exterj^ed to Mrs. Ivy Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brook were also Calvary Tabernacle at 2 o'clock rues- Clark of Richdale in the passing of See Our weekend visitors at the Brook home. day afternoon with Rev. N. J. Dreger her father Mr. Wm. Dawson whose officiating. Interment took place in HANNA BRANCH CANADIAN The amateur night and dance spon­ death occurred ln the Hanna hospital the Hanna cemetery with Whyte's sored by the Craigmyle and District early this morning. Mr. Dawson visit­ Funeral Home in charge. Board of Trade will be held in* the ed here a couple of weeks ago for Innes Hall, Friday Dec. 1. a few days and ifltuined to the hos­ ACADIA VALLEY pital two weeks ago today. (Continued From Page Eight) FALL & WINTER Quite a number frcm Richdale were of Merid, Sask., were Sunday visitors Hanna visitors or Saturday. at the Peers home. Turkey Shoots There will be church service here on Councillors attending the annua'. Sunday at 2:30. Services are held eveiy Municipal Convention in Oalgary in­ 2nd and 4th Sunday in the month lf cluded Messrs L. Niwa, G. Wheaton, Wed. December 6 at 2p.m. weather is favorable. Everybody wel­ C. Nielson, B. Hubele and A. Young, SAMPLES c/lfeef* come. Municipal secretary. Mr. Fred Peers al­ Mlss Joyce Wensrich and friend of MIN DAY so attended. ldu ..: Ideal Tailors :.. filled in and the other side about one third completed. Work will be con­ D. Dong, Prop. EXCEL, Nov. 20—The W.A. meeting tinued as soon as the weather moder­ which was postponed last week will be ates. Hanna Alta. CHURCH ui mr HRZHREHE held at the home of Mrs. H. Corkish Mrs. Victor Niwa is a visitor to Cal­ on Thursday, Nov. 23rd. As this is the gary. annual meeting, all members are re­ HEAR CHURCHES Rev. A. E. Airhart (Continued from page three) CHURCH OF CHRIST of Red Deer 10:30—Bible School At 11:30—Morning Worship 7:30—Evening Services Special Week End 8 pjn.—Wednesday Prayer Meeting. A cordial welcome is extended to all Services meetings. Thomas Coulley, Minister We have about 1,000 feet Nazarene Church —MU CALVARV TABERNACLE Toffngstown Sunday Nov. 19 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Fri. 24 - Sat 25 7:30 pjn.—Evening Service Get Your Door Insulators & Week Activities At 8 p.m. Friday 7:45 p.m. — Alliance Youth Fellowship r Wednesday 8 p.m.—Bible Study and Storm Sash Now SUN. 26th 10a.m& 11 a.m Prayer CRAIGMYLE NOTICE—The Christmas program of the Calvary Tabernacle Sunday School will be held on December 21 at 7:30 SUN. at 3 p.m & 3.45 pm pjn. C. E. RAWSON, Pastor CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ALTA. LUMBER LTD. Rev. C. E. Rawson, Pastor "- Box 401, Youngstown Sunday November 26th S. B. Robinson, Mgr. Hanna, Phone 21 YOUNGSTOWN Sunday School Rally—10 a.m. Morning Worship—11 pjn. Evening Service—6 p.m. CRAIGMYLE ^^i-S-SSSJS^i Sunday School Rally—3 pjn. Church Service—3:45 p.m. Special Weekend Services Young Peoples' Service—Friday Nov 24 at 8 pjn. Youth Rally Service—Saturday Nov. 25 at 8 pjn. Rev. A. E. Airhart of Red Deer, spec­ ial guest speaker at all the above ser­ ^utnmumM« vices. A Hearty Welcome To All

An "Inside Story" about Maple Syrup ATTENTION Your help • Aluminum means a lot JL. Maple sap must be well- CURLERS to your breakfast! Your protected to preserve its griddle-cakes taste better delicate flavour. Farmers with good maple syrup. using aluminum pails find Be At The is needed And the best syrup is made this "food-friendly" metal from sap that is coUected preserves colour, taste in aluminum pails. and flavour perfectly.* General Meeting TO ENUST YOU MUST - 1. Be a Canadian citizen or British subject. NOW Tuesday 2. Be between 17 and 29 years of age. 3. Be tingle. To bring this anti-aircraft gun ipto action calls for a full crew — skilled men trained to fight as a fast- HINTS TO TNE HOUSEWIFE 4. Meet Army test requirements. . Aluminum is used thinking, fast-acting team. To train such a crew takes for tapping-pegs, Natural minerals in food and 5. Volunteer for service anywhere. containers and water occasionally discolour Nov. 28 time: gun crews must know how to handle modern aluminum utensils. Natural scientific equipment — electronics, radar, radio, tele­ evaporators, too. Tha adds in foods remove tbs REPORT RIGHT AWAY TO: increasing use of deposit*. For example, tha phone; men must work together with the closely timed aluminum in the in­ iron in spinach leaves si Ne. 10 Personnel Depot, Currie Barracks, co-ordination of a championship football team. deposit oo* aluminum; ths CALGARY, Alta. dustry means higher- scid from tomatoes or rhu­ 8 p.m. The Canadian Army Active Force needs men today quality syrup foryou. Headquarters, Western Command, barb dissolves tha deposit. Kingsway Ave., EDMONTON, Alta. ... keen young men who can begin training immedi­ ASS7S--AYV * Quebec formert recstve Federal ond Provincial aid In replacing ately as anti-aircraft gunners. You can take your place old-faihloned tap pels with aluminum pads. Modem aluminum In The at the side of the men who defend Canada by re­ containers fwNy conform to all pure-food law*. i porting for training without delay. Act now — and help make Canada strong. Curling HELP MAKE CANADA STRONG Rink Join the CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE Now!

For sparkling entertainment, listen to "The Voice af tha Army" — Wednesday evenings — Dominion Nitwit

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THK HANNA HKtALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1860 P40E ELEVEN •SMg— - A FOR THE

If only a small quantity ol cabbage Rickey la a member of the Drum­ lately, but, according to Mr. McCalla, is to be stored they can be suspended heller Junior Orain Club which Is un­ there is a better way. As soon as you Weed Control Requires by the roots. If the quantity is large DrumheUer Junior Club der the leadership of W, Brooke Wade. bring the flowers into the house, place they can be piled preferably on slatted Youfgjt-iStfrrpe, 13, wu at school Tues­ them in deep water so that the blooms shelves. Some of the outer leaves day morning as the news of tbe vic­ only are above the surface, and keep More Extensive Reseach should be left on to prevent the heads Members Shatter Records tory -was broadcast by national radio them in a cool place—in the basement from touching. hookup across Canada for instance. After about 2 hours you can bring them up and trim and ar­ OTTAWA, Nov. 9—Remarkable pro­ Turnips (Swedes) can be piled in Howard Roppel, who recently scored throughout Canada, Dr. Hopkins made Drumheller and District Junior Most Jubilant over the victory were range as you desire. When catting the gress has been made In the last four bulk like potatoes or may be stored in hi* fourth consecutive championship at lt clear that more experimental work Wheat Club members Monday shatt­ the parents of the winners and N. Pred stem, don't use scissors. Use a sharp or five years ln weed control, largely a dry place. Pumpkin, squash and ve­ the Drumheller Junior Fall Orain conducted over longer periods of time ered all records as they captured the Bell, District Agriculturist, who in a knife and make a slanting cut. This because of the Introduction of chem­ getable marrow should have the stems Show, won the award for the best was necessary to counteract erroneous first three places ln the Open World long distance phone call to the Can­ provides a greater water absorption icals, and results have been obtained left on and require a dry location. plot in the province in 1950 and was views to avoid pitfalls and give to tho Wheat Competition at the Royal Fair adian Press told of the efforts made surface and tends to Increase the life which are very valuable to farmers. ln secon^ place for the award ln IMS. public fairly reliable results. The weed in Toronto and still stand an excellent by the youngsters in winning the three of the flowers. Much has yet to be done, however, Consistently Roppel has won awards situaUon liv the West differs from that FARM WATER SUPPLIES chance of scoring even more wins in events. ln local, provincial and national grain If you follow these suggestions, the even on our own experimental farms, in the East and, even within the East the junior event and the Chicago Ex­ Rickey Sharpe, son of Rod Sharpe, shows. He ls 19 years of age. flowers will remain fresh for a onger pointed out Dr. E. 8. Hopkins, acting great variations in climatic conditions hibition within the next several days. Munson, last year was the first Junior director of the Experimental Farms A valuable booklet for every farm period, and you won't have to change are causing wide variations in the pro­ Records falling before the fine to place in the senior event scoring a Roppel is a member of the Rocky­ Service, in an address last night to blem of weed control, he said. home is the one published recently by ford Orain Club. He put the finish­ the water so often. Another suggestion the Prairie Rural Housing Committee. samples grown In this district, won second against Mrs. Amy Kelsey, Erick members of the National Weed Com­ Dr. Hopkins also expressed the op­ ing touches on his sample for the Tor­ to keep the water fresh, is to put in a This publication deals with treatment in order by Rickey Sharp, Munson son, B.C. six times winner of the World mittee, Eastern Section. inion that the latest developments in onto Show at his home here several piece of charcoal. Add water as re­ of farm water supplies and copies may Howard Roppel, Rockyford and Mar­ Title. Mrs. Kelsey placed sixth this The dinner, at which Dr. Hopkins the use of herbicides have yet to be days ago. quired to take care of evaporation. be obtained from District Agriculturists jorie Leiske, were: Juniors winning in year as Drumheller Juniors moved in­ was the guest speaker, was sponsored coupled wtth the training of more spe­ or from the Extension Service, Alber­ the senior event to the contest to take three top places. Announcement of Marjorie L-elske's by the National Weed Committee und­ cialists well qualified in the field of DOUBLE CRUST MEAT PIE ta Department of Agriculture, Edmon­ victory was made by P. J. Rock from er the chairmanship of Mr. OK Know­ weed control. "It is strange," he stat­ Toronto, to the office of N. Fred Bell, ton. Everyone has vivid memories of the les, of the Field Husbandry Division ed, "to see so few people interested in shortly before noon-time Monday. of the Experimental Farms Service a subject so important. There are not On many farms, particularly ln the old rhyme about the "Four and twenty Throughout the greater part of Mon­ Representatives of all eastern provin­ enough specialists who can devote prairie provinces, the water is not as IIECII'E HINTS blackbirds, baked in a pie." The pie> day congratulatory messages were tele­ ces, the Maritimes, Quebec and Ont­ their full time to the study of weed good as lt might be. This booklet tells of 1950 mode are not apt to be made phoned to this city from outside points. ario, devoted the three-day session oi control, a question ln which many mil­ how lt may be improved. It discusses of blackbirds but when the modern At the D.A. office the calls reached their annual meeting to the study of lions of dollars are Involved each year. impurities commonly occurring in farm versions of meat and poultry pie are near "que" proportions as Edmonton the most recent experiments in the The reason comes from the fact that water supplies, their effect on consum­ opened, it will be the people who will officials and local people swung into weed control through herbicides and in the past people thought they could ers, and methods of treatment to Im­ have good cause for singing. A meat action. cultural methods; provincial legisla­ not do much about it, but the situa­ prove the quality of the water. pie can truly be a dish fit for a king. Several local merchants late Tues­ Unfortunately many homemakers tion in* connection with weed eradica­ tion has been changed since the intro­ Sources of contamination of the day evening described the victory of think of a meat pie as a means of tion and to the fundamental research duction of 2,4-D; commercial interests farm water supply are outlined, and the Junior Orain Club members as the getting rid of a collection of left-overs and special problems faced in each re­ have In-vested a lot of money but the methods of treatment are given to en­ best publicity to come to the area in which are hidden by an uninteresting gion of Eastern Canada. federal government has not Increased sure safety. The Vy-oklet gives inform­ over a decade. crust. In* the review of the wedd situation its staff." ation on hardness in water, tells how Pastry to find the amount of hardness pre­ At the weekend N. P. BeU announced sent, and what can be done about it. to the press that 11 samples from this 2 cups diced cooked meat It discusses objectionable tastes and district had been sent to the Royal -4 cup chopped onion Winter Fair for competition. Entries, Storing Vegetables odors and their removal, and offers V4 cup coarsely chopped celery or cel­ all still eligible for honors in the jun­ use Information about a variety of ery leaves ior section* were sent from Danny Mc­ impurities that may be present. There 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Dermid, Rickey Sharpe and Lloyd is also a section on dugouts, filters, 1 cup diced cooked carrots For Winter Coad, for the Drumheller Junior Orain and cisterns that you will find useful. 1/3 cup cooked or canned peas Club; Ed Nakaska, Ihree Hills Olub; 1/3 cup cooked or canned green or wax Albertans have a special Interest in Franklin Jensen, Trochu; Ray 8choep- beans. The essential points in the success­ Free circulation of air is essential to this booklet. It was written by P. Bou- pe and Ronald Stevenson, Delia Club; 2/3 cup mushroom soup or left-over ful storage of vegetables are a favor­ carry off the accumulated moisture thlllier as part of a program of study Warner Schoeppe, Delia Club; Marj­ gravey able temperature, good ventilation and given off by the stored vegetables. Ven of rural sanitary facilities conducted Rich, yet easy-to-makc, Shoo-fly Pie will certainly make the eyes orie Leiske, D. J. Buyers and Phyllis Line a deep pie plate with pastry. a sound well matured crop. tilators should be left open as long as under general direction of the Dean light up, and as the songs goes, your family "will never get enough Schular, Carbon Club. — Drumheller Make a mixture of the meat, onion, The proper storage temperature var­ possible during early winter. of Engineering at the University of Al­ of that wanderful stuff!" Mail, Nov. 15. celery and other vegetables. Place the ies somewhat for the different vege­ Oniy sound, well matured vegetables berta, Dr. R. M. Hardy. For your copy tables but generally speaking it should butter Into dry mixture to make meat and vegetables in alternate lay­ should be expected to keep well in of the booklet, "Treatment of Farm Shoo-fly Pie be low enough to prevent growth of crumb consistency. Mix molasses, PROPER CARE OF CUT FLOWERS ers in the pie and top with the gravy storage. Water Supplies," ask your District Ag­ One and one quarter cups sifted the vegetables rihd also the fungii and water and soda; pour into 9-Inch or mushroom soup. Cover with remain­ riculturist, or drop a line to the Ex­ flour, Vi cup sugar, Vt tsp. nutmeg, bacteria which may cause decay. Root The use of fine sand will aid mater- 1 tsp. cinnamon, 1/3 cup butter, Vt pie pan lined with unbaked pastry. For those who enjoy flowers in the ing pastry, making gashes to allow tension Service, Alberta Department of crops and cabbage keep best between : ially ln the successful storage of such cup molasses, % cup cold water, Sprinkle crumb mixture over li­ home, here is a suggestion from P. D. steam to escape. Bake in a hot oven 34 degrees and 40 degrees and will roots as beet*, carrots and parsnips. Ii Agriculture, Edmonton. Mt tsp. soda, 9-inch unbaked pie quid. Bake 45 min. at 450 degrees McOalla, Supervisor of Horticulture for at 400 degrees F., until pastry is brown I the storage cellar is inclined to be crust. F Reduce heat to moderate (330 the Alberta Department of Agricul­ •bout 3i* minutes. Yield: six servings. stand a slight amount of dampness. degrees F), and bake 40 min. or Pumpkin, squash and onions should be i damp, dry sand should be used, but if What is believed to be the world's Heat oven to 450 degrees F. Sift ture. NOTE: Any left-over or canned veg­ together first four ingredients. Cui until filling

Where To Get What You Want In Hanna !!

Read The Weekly Business Directory To Find Out Where To Get What You Want In Hanna. This Feature Is The Handy Way To Find Service & Merchandise Qf AU Kinds, and Ifs Interesting Too, Bet Yo* Didn't Know There Were Some Of These Businesses! There Are Ads To Interest Everyone. '/

NOT BEYOND Insurance Benners Consolidated Check Your Fridge Fine Bakery REPAIR WHYTE FUNERAL HOME Advice Freight Lines Have your refrigerators checked 5fe Without Products ANYPLACE Granite and Marble Grave for the Summer months, -om- IN TOW*! Stones erected by os in any cem­ Obligation Morning lervice daily from Fresh Delicious Bread, Pies * plete check for only $2.50 etery. See as before yon decide Calgary to Oren and all Feints Pastries PHONE 244R2 on a Memorial. We have tbe lowest completed price tor Fin­ on No. 9 Highway. BAY or WGHT! est Material THE No need for "hoofing" it wben —Insured and Bonded— NATIONAL SOUND & you ean go by taxi ao cheaply! HANNA BAKE SHOP Use the cab when you go visiting We extend you the use of private Bring It To The -. .. when you're In a hurry-, .on consultation rooms and an ex- Calgary Pbone M2473; R2615 the .ww to a -train . or when WHYTE FUNERAL HONE oerienced Insurance staff & CONFECTIONERY K&B MOTORS SCREEN SERVICES you're Chopping Phone 100 HANNA AGENCIES Hanna Phone 301 PETE Si ALEX RAWLUSYK Specializing in Ante Body Repair Phone 10 Hanna DON*S TAXI Phone 103 Hanna Alta. Phone 78 Hanna P. Martin, Prop.

When In Hanna Stay at MOTOR EXTRA DRIVING COMFORT Everbybody BRWGYOUR CHIROPRACTOR THE NATIONAL HOTEL Needs a Quart RAWATORAND Is Your Spine TUNE-UP WITH THI^CUSTOM-BUILT Causing Illness? Keep Your Tractor, Gar or EXTERIOR VISOR and Eat at the National Daily BATTERY TROUBLES In many cases, people who com­ Truck In Efficient Order at plain of poor health find chiro. Young folks need It for bnilding practic hein them after all elae Hanna Auto strong bodies and vi-roroua en­ fails. This science works on the COFFEE SHOP You will find our Veterinary ergy. Old folks need it (or main- nerve centers of your body. Department with a Complete taining sound health. Investigate This Way to Specialists Stock W* RADIATOR Health Now J. L. KING R. Pogson, Prop. Deveraux Drug CENYRAL MODEL DAIRY Dr. J. S, PAXMAN FRANKLIN AGENTS GARAGE For Daily Service, Phone 48 Phone 300

BOWUNG FITZSIMMONS AND BUILDING INSURANCE FOR HEALTH NU-MAID and RECREATION SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS — REAL POWEU BUTTER, EGGS & and ESTATE — BOOKKEEPING AUCTIONEERS. HANNA FENCE The Crystal Bowling CHEESE OFFICE MANAGEMENT Yoa like to get jthe money POSTS Alley •"The Better Health Foods" Toar Pick of the Yard aft Jos. T. Kapler and we like to get it for FOR BETTER LIGHTS From Reasonable Prioes" Open every Day from 12 noon you. No sale too small to COME TO Ut Midnight Bookings accepted Central Alberta Dairy Pool Phone 192 Hanna fer Sathrda* Nights. give the best of our abil­ GEUDER ELECTRIC SCOTT (Next to Hatherton Cleaners) WM. BROOME, Prop. Hanna and Youngstown 'The Farmer-Owned Oo-op' LUMBER COMFAlfV ity to selL Phone 321 (1 Bloek North of Tcnnla C—rte) ik.

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PAGE TWELVE THE HANNA HEBALD and EAST CENTRAL A LBERTA NEWS. THURSDAY. NOV. 23, I960 Mr. and Mrs. August oii Sunday, No*. 12 which marketf the" Boettcher expressed the well wishes of everyone present. Vaccination Program 26th anniversary of their marriage. Mr everyone present. Before dinner was • • • served a duet by Mona Raugust, aeven tContlnued from Page 1) Kautz Entertain Friends and Mrs. Kautz were married in Bess­ ii'iiifiniiiiiiiiiiiiifiimiiHuiiM Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orummitt re­ head for each subsequent animal re­ arabia and came to this district twenty years, and Sharov* Raugust, four years turned to Hanna recently following was much enjoyed. ceiving vaccine. The rate applies to Mr. and Mrs. August Kantz enter­ four years ago. Music and singing wa3 two months visiting with relatives m each owner of cattle. tained a number of their friends at enjoyed during the afternoon and a Mr. and Mrs. Kautz were the reci­ Eastern Canada. They spent some pients of numerous gifts including a round lown No cattleman should delay in con­ time In Toronto at the home of Mr. their home in the Hand Hills district well prepared speech by Mlss Elsie tacting his veterinarian or district ag­ attractive lamp from the eight fair-1- Qrummltt's sister Mrs. Allen Ryder riculturist to get his calves on the list lies present. They were: Mr. and Mrs. and at the home of his brother Mr. E. Mr. E. Pennock has returned to his Mr. Bill Broome manager of the for calfhood vaccination this year. It N. Boettcher, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Orummitt ln St. Catharines and with, home following medical treatment ln Crystal Bowling Alley has been spend­ takes four or five years to build up a Outsche, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Raugust, their son Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Orum­ the Hanna hospita. ing the past three weeks ln New York Bang's resistant herd. Now is the time Mr. and Mrs. R. Rosin, Mr. and Mrs. P mitt at Deep River, Ont. Rosin, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Haluschak, • • • city. to start. The wise buyer is demanding Miss V. Ulmer and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. O. Ratke and Mr. and ... cows and heifers vaccinated as calves. The Style Shop Oordon Kay were visitors ln Calgary *• •»-»•»•»«••»•.*. •••••*-••)•. Mrs. A. Raessler. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hambly of Nac­ There ls considerable demand right for several days last week. Advertising mine were visitors ln Hanna last week Dosn't Cost now in Alberta for Bang's resistant ... at the home of their daughter Mrs. H. —It Pays cattle. "Your Friendly Store" BIRTHS Mr. Danny Smith of Hanna Sales Kittler and Mr. Kittler. CANTRELL—to Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ltd., ls in Calgary where he is attend­ ... ing a three weeks' electrical course. Cantrell, Youngstown, Nov. 11, a Mr. Fred Galarneau will leave this son. ... week for St. Paul, Minn., and the PHIBBS—to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phibbs Mr. V. N. McKinnon of Vancouver is southern States where he will sp^nd Presents Its New Watts, Nov. 12, a son. spending several days ln Hanna this a month's vacation. Just 26 More Shopping Days ZIEMER—to Mr. and Mrs. Albert week. ... Ziemer, Endiang, Nov. 14, a daugh­ ... Christmas Stock I ter. Frie.-ds of Mr. Jack Stulberg will be SLOAN—to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mr. Jack Temple, formerly of the pleased to learn he has been released Until Christmas Sloan, Hanna, Nov. 14, a son. Scapa district and now residing at fiom the Hanna Hospital and is mak­ TAYIiOR--—to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tay­ Botha was a visitor in Hanna on Tues­ ing good progress towards recovery Do your Christmas Shopping now while stocks are lor, Hanna, Nov. 16, a son. day. following the loss of a hand in a com­ For The Children — ... bine accident several weeks ago. complete. COCHRAN—to Mr. and MTs. Gordon ... A complete new stock of Babies' Wear, including Cochran, Edmonton, Nov. 16, a son. Mrs R. A. Wolfe has returned to GIFT SUGGESTIONS Hanna following several weeks spent Mrs. Colin McDonald was hostess to clothing of all kinds, toys, books, etc. everything for ln Vancouver at the home of her par­ a number of friends last Friday even­ LUGGAGE— OTTAWA, Nov. 20—Mall for Cana­ ing in- honor of Mlss Shirley Carrier, dian Army Special Force soldiers stat­ ents Mr. and Mrs. F. Mainfrold. is always the ideal edft. the little one. ... whose marriage takes place in the ioned at Fort Lewis, Washington, or ln near future. The guest of honor was LADIES MATCHED SETS or SINGLE CASES— Korea, should be channelled through Luther League meeting will be held the recipient of many beautiful gifts an Army post office at Vancouver and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred accompanied by the well wishes of in various colors and patterns. not addressed direct to the men con­ Kelm on Sunday Nov. 20 at 8 pjn.. All MEN'S GLADSTONES- For The Ladies — cerned, Army Headquarters announced Interested in going out will meet at TWO Suiters, Berkely Bags and Brief Cases in all price today. An excellent selection of fine quality Lingerie of all the home of Don Weich at 7 p.m. ranges. Authorities urged anyone writing to where transportation wlll be provided. SLIPPERS FOR LADIES OR MEN— kinds, including Lounging Pyjamas, Bathrobes and CASF personnel to follow the example below as a guide ln order to ensure Our Christmas stock of slippers has now arrived and we Housecoats, Nylon Tricot Knit Pyjamas, Nighties and speedy and accurate delivery of letters have Wedgies, Moccasin Styles or wood heels for the ladies, Gift Lingeries of all kinds. and parcels: and Romeos, Zippers and Opera Styles for the men. A-123456 Pte. J. C. Smith, LADIES NYLON HOSE— 2nd Battalion Royal Canadian Regt., in 60. 51. 45. & 42 Gauo-e. CAPO 5000, CAPITOL c/o postmaster VANCOUVER, B.C. MEN'S SOX— THEATRE in various colors and patterns For the Finest in Christmas Wed., Thurs., Nov. 22-23 MEN'S DRESS GLOVES— Concert & Dance hoth lined and unlined in all price ranges. Charles Laughton— We invite you to visit our store. Gift Selections Call at the at Franchot Tone PARR SCHOOL Style Shop Thursday, Dec. 21 THE MAN ON THE Smith's Shoe Store 8.00 P.M. Weekly news from EIFFEL TOWER The Home of Good Shoes Phone 9 Hanna Fri., Sat., Nov. 24-25 Boib Hope—Lucille Ball for the men of Hanna Do Your Xmas FANCY PANTS and District In stock at old prices Mon., Toea, NOT. 27-28 FORSYTH & ARROW James Warren—Nan Leslie Shirts Shopping Now SUNSEHASS Men's work Diamond sox Wed., Tliura:* Nov. 29-30 Sanforlan, it means they Choose the beautiful Mc­ - and SAVE Chips Rafferty—Jane Barrett won't shrink out of fit Clary Washer. Stop-O-Matic Wringer. EUREKA STOCKADE Hickok Belts for Men's Six—Vane balanced Agitat­ and Xmas buying or. ALSO Quick draining Pump Roland Winter—Keye Luke Heavy duty Mechanism Currie Automatic Selector Timer FIGHTING FOOES neckwear, fourhand and Switch which can be set for AT CLOSE-iflCtS! fancy bows all types of fabrics. It stops Next Week End operation of washer at time Errol Flynn—Alexis Smith Forsyth pajamas in fancy We are closing out entirely our fine of Men's Wear, and suggest that you look desired. broadcloth and flannel­ over the many excellent bargains we hav e to offer. With Christmas not far off, we Ecpnomy—Dependability— ette. are sure that you will find many suitable items from which to make your gift selec­ Speed tions. These are all good quality lines, and are offered at bargains that are in line See the De Luxe model on with your Xmas budget. Shop early and get the best selection. SPECIAL NOTICE Effective Monday, October 23, our floor now, only $169.50 The price of admission for ad­ Shirts • • - Jackets - - - ults will be 45c. CHARLIE THE MEN'S MAN—BOYS TOO Dress shirts make exceUent Xmas gifts Summer water and wind repellant The New McClary Refriger-^--* for any man. Finest quality broadcloth jackets reg $10.50 at V* Price ator, Years ahead. shirts by Tooke. Complete color and size Summer Nylon Jackets from $10.00 and A miracle of design, beauty range. up. Sale V2 Price capacity and completely de­ White and plain colors, reg. $3.95 "The Ideal" pendable. Sale $3.49 or 2 for $6.50 Socks - - - Its many new constructional Stripes, plains and whites reg $4.50 A simple way to end your Xmas shopping features bring you many Sale $3.89 or 2 for $7.50 at greatly reduced prices, AD sizes, all Week End Specials added conveniences. Marvel stripes by Tooke reg $4.95 kinds, all colors, ranging from 69c-$1.89 Miracle capacity with min­ Sale $4.25 or 2 for $7.95 November 24 and 25 imum kitchen space. Highest quality shirts by Tooke reg $6. Ties - • - High quality insulation com­ Sale $5.00 or 2 for $9.50 Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon 45c pletely defies heat, moisture Beautiful hand painted reproductions, PURE VIRGIN WOOL SHIRTS By GWG Fluffo Shortening 29c and vermin. Over 9 cubic assorted! stripes etc, reg. to $2.00 for Assorted colors complete size range feet capacity. reg $8.95 for $7.95 99c Spiced Beef (12 oz cans) 43c AD wool plaids by GWG reg $7.95 for Honey Graham Wafers 25c See this model on our floor now $389.00 $6.25 Trousers - - - 1 lb. boxes Chocolates $1.00 AU wool plaids by GWG reg $6.95 for Gabs, worsteds and rayons priced from Visit our Grocery Department for dependable Groc­ $5.00 Ivory Soap 4 bars 25c $9.75 to $22.50 at 20 per cent off eries at fair prices. Get your ingredients for your SUN VALLEY SPORTS SHIRTS Come in and see our bargains on all mer­ Chateau Cheese 1 lb 99c Xmas Cakes and Puddings while they are fresh. AU wool plaids reg. $7.25 for .. $6.50 chandise, pajamas, sport shirts, belts, Head Squares (silk) $1.59 GWG Sanforized work shirts reg $5.45 arm bands. We have aU the needs of men Head Squares (wool) $1.69 at V2 Price at reduced prices. Print House Dresses (new) $2.95 BUY AT

Mixed Xmas Nuts Ib 39c Hatherton's Mixed Xmas Candy 39c BEST AVAILABLE QUAUTY GOODS AT MOST Hanna Alberta REASONABLE PRICES

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