Chief "Bulging Belly" Says "Open Winter"

Chief Walking Eagle of Rocky Moun­ Magpies build front door on north side new fur coat this year. Chief* -~-*J[n. _bor still figure ?r : tain House, has a Hanna challenger, of nest... no cold north winds this winter. Mail order winter catalogues still run­ corn wi '^^ .'lrm* "Chief Bulging Belly", in the field of Squaw not want'um dig potatoes yet ning second to "boob tube" as matter of > Not like many moons ago, no sale now weather predictions. The Chief edged ... maybe dig'um Christmas Eve. interest in Chief's tee pee. for bob-sleighs. himself sideways into the Herald office White man who play with crooked stick Indian's friend, Harry Smith reports Hanna bachelors not shopping for fat Monday, and as the sun shone in true In­ and petrified loon's egg, still shooting big sale in white rubber-soled moccasins. maidens. dian Summer fashion, he shed some of his nine holes... some make plenty wampum Larry Helmer not buy "Old Chum" in Main sign Indian's friend from Glas­ buckskin while the editor turned down the off fellow tribesmen. big cans . . . small "summer size" heap gow, Don Sinclair, still wearing summer heat, and expounded his reasons for a Local long underwear business man, good enough. length kilts! fine fall and "heap mild winter". He listed figure sales better if cutoff legs & sleeves, Flies still on outside of windows in wig­ Yup . .. white man no believe ... but the following as his reasons: Squaw not giving Chief bad time for wam . . . won't come in. 'Bulging Belly' say sure sign mild weather!

... Hunter Influx THE HANNA HERALD PER COPY Authorized as Second Class Matter hy the Post Off ire Department, Ottawa, And tor Payment of Postage in i.'ash "And East Central Alberta News" On Week End VOLUME 53 — NUMBER 50 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1965 Judging from the way the weather is iiiimiiii.iiiiiii.i ANYONE REMEMBER THIS OUTFIT? behaving, and other "sure signs" the Farm Accident Ladies Better Thanksgiving week end in Hanna will see Potato Growers? one of the largest influx of hunters in its Involves Hew The fair sex is showing the history. Local hotels and motels are said to way this year in the Her have prospects of being "booked stolid" Bridgen Man aid's annual potato contest, as two farm ladies are run­ with visiting nimrods, here to try their luck Chas. Garbutt Loses ning in first and second on geese, ducks, prairie chicken and Hun­ Hand In Fall place, and te contest due to Against Combine close October 30. Mrs. Ken garian partridge, thc season on the latter NEW BRIGDEN, Oct. 5—A Blair, of Sedalia who reluc­ two having opened last Friday morning. prominent farmer of this dist­ tantly but fondly admits as rict, Chas. Garbutt is in a Cal­ being a "distant" relation Many a country trail which has seen only gary hospital suffering from the of Hanna's "Tall Tales" Ol­ the odd farm vehicle by way of traffic the loss of a hand in a harvest ac lie Blair (of fishing fame) cident at his t'arrfHiast Friday. took the lead last week, past summer, will have been turned into Mr. Garbutt waS walking be when she submitted a Bliss a well beaten path by the time the week side the combine, when he ac­ Triumph spud weighing 3 cidentally tripped and fell ag­ pounds and 6 ounces. Sec­ end is over, and no doubt "scarcely a bird" ainst the drive chain, which am ond to Mrs. Blair is the first putated his left hand. His son entry of the contest, that of wili not have been startled (maybe fatally) Keith, who was operating the Mrs. Alex Wolfert of Scapa. by a hunter's shot gun. Thanksgiving week machine, was quick to his aid, It weighs 2 pounds 6V2 oun­ as was Mr.s. Garbutt who was ces. Unless someone can end in the Big Country has gained in pop­ | also in the field. They rushed come up with a larger one, ularity for hunters, and in seasons when 1 him to the Oyen hospital for Mrs. Blair wiil receive fif­ immediate treatment and later teen dollars and Mrs. Wol­ 'birds were scarce, the lads in khaki almost : he was transferred to the Holy fert ten dollars. Rumor has Cross hospital in Calgary. it that friend Ollie was outnumbered the birds. However, this year headed for the Herald of­ the numbers should be equal between the The IODE places libraries and fice with an entry, but I visual aids in schools and aw- "backed off" when he heard "hunted and the hunters". | ards bursaries and scholarships. of the "country cousin" from Sedalial SCHOOL BUS TERMINAL GROWS

Bingo In Legion Hail Tonight • Another popular evening of jf». bingo will be held at 8 p.m. to­ night ,Wed. October 6 in the Legion Hall. As well as cash, there will be feature prizes of lurkeys to grace the Thanksgiv­ ing table. The public is extend­ The oldtime threshing outfit (believed to have been wrench" so necessary in making repairs to a steam ed a cordial invitation to come in the Craigmyle district at one time) provides an in­ boiler of this type. When a gang like this moved into uut and enjoy as many games as they wish. Coffee is served dur­ teresting study between harvesting methols "than and a field, the grain was soon moved from stooks to ing the evening, and the games now". Here is a complete threshing crew, steam en­ grain tanks, thence to the elevator. Harvest nowadays go on uninterrupted. Sponsored gine, large separators, bundle teams and racks, grain it is said has last all the romance of the "good old by the Hanna Legion, proceeds haulers, even the all important cooks. The big fellow days". A gathering such as above would indicate that from the games go toward com­ atop the steam engine appears to be the "boiler man" the sociability and friendly competition among harvest munity projects. as he is waving the old familiar "combination pipe workers, is indeed a thing of the past!

i,,,,rriiiiniiniriitriiMtlrni,i,iiruiiiriirrr,iimirrrrHrilii,lmtiiiiiiriiiiiii>,rriririiiii,iiiiirrnir>iiiiriririirrriiriiillimriiriiUllltllllMMIimtll_r-|IIIIIIIIIHIIIItlllimtlle on hand to answer questionsl iiimiiiiiimiimi. n ItlllllllfllMllllllllllllllimniUIIHUHHIIMMIHMI key role in taking off the crop ticularly in standing crops. Sev­ this year. Swathers, combines, eral have reported to the Her- ! self propelled combines and of aid that straight-combined grain course plenty of truck and trac­ is turning out well, considering j 506 Head Offer Establishes Record tor power, all adds up to a the adversities of the past three force which given a "half a weeks. chance weather-wise can make The longer the fine weather j tremendous strides daily to­ prevails, and the more crops are Yearling Sale At Cereal Auction Market wards complete harvest. harvested, the lesser becomes a I American buyers orders. Long Hours problem of harvest help. Farm­ A record yearling sale was Advance listings of cattle held at the Cereal Auction Mar­ Drumheller Lady An indication of "how the ers who completed their work helps the management to notify harvest battle is going", may be immediately go to the assistance j ket Wednesday, September 29, Wins Suit Draw with 506 head on offer. This buyers. With increasing numbers of rural students being bussed into Hanna, the repair and seen on Hanna's business of a neighbor with larger acre-1 A Drumheller lady, Mrs. Mur­ streets, last Saturday, normally age ,or who has suffered set­ sale was well attended by Local, The .next Special Yearling garage depot of the Sullivan Lake School Division continues to expand. This summer a Sale will be held Wed., October iel McDermid, was the winner new building was constructed, complete with all necessary equpment for maintenance a crowded day with farm folk, backs due to machine failure or American and Eastern buyers. Five loads went to Ontario, con­ 27. of the Hanna Kinettes Suit el and repair to the some 24 units which deliver students into town. In charge of bus was almost devoid of people moisture conditions. In this way the Month Club Draw. Hie new sizeable forces are assembled sisting of: operations is Frank Neufeld in lower photo (left), while Dick Orford of Rose Lynn from the country, and one could suit was for the month of Sep­ park almost any place along and the work goes that much Ed Barbour—1 load steers - Woman Trapped tember, with a new draw every is a mechanic who arrives in the morning with his bus from Rose Lynn, and works at second avenue without diffic­ better. A number of farmers in averag $21.70; J. C. the shop until its time to make the return trip home with the children in the afternoon. month. Those wishing tickets ulty. It was clearly notable that the immediate Hanna area have | Wheatcroft—2 loads steers - In Hayloft may obtain same from any mem­ Frank and Dick were tuning up a recently purchased brand new bus when the Herald farmers, their wives and famil­ completed their harvest and are average price $21.10; Frank ACADIA VALLEY, Oct. — A ber of the Kinette Club. photographer called around. ies were staying at home, and directing a helping hand to Brompton—2 mixed loads. coping with the harvest. Only their neighbors. Quite a num local lady, Mrs. Mary Stolz is Locals: — Don Empey, Three recovering from rather painful October Dance the firm Herb Kranz is said to and "making way". Several oth- the most urgent reasons such as ber, it is felt will be finished by Contractor Ups repairs or replenishing of the the end of this week. Hills—1 load - average price injuries sustained in a freak be contemplating the use of it er public works plans have also $20.90. Ray Summerville — 1 accident on the Stolz farm a few Called Off New Building for certain types of work in been delayed, among them be­ food larder, caused a trip to New Deliveries Members of the Stanmore town. "Daylight to dark" . . The Alberta Wheat Pool ele-,' load - average price $20.13. days ago. connection with his extensive ing some street repairs, side­ Saskatchewan Wheat Pool—1 Country Club are given notice A start has been made by contracting business. walks, etc. and these too will and then some ,is the order of vator in Hanna has taken in a While helping to put up hay, this week, that the October 15 the day in east central Alberta's fair amount of new wheat har­ load - average price $31.23. Stan Kranz Construction on a new receive full attention "weather Reck—1 load - average price Mrs. Stolz broke through a dance and party has been can­ building for its own use. Locat­ permitting". hours'of work schedule, and it vested since the warm spell board in the hay loft with one celled. The harvest season being Havoc With DPW will be thus until crops are all broke. Grades are running 3, 4 | $21.10. John Beaton—1 load - ed about half a block north of average price $21.40. Valley leg, while the other was pinned tat, is the main reason, and the off. Combines may be seen and 5 ,with some wheat still under her body. It was in this the Westview Motel, footings as The curb and gutter program, WARDLOW, Oct. 5 — Canad­ Feeders—1 load - .average price next party has been set for No­ like almost every other outdoor working early in the morning, damp, a problem actually I position that she was trapped vember 19. well as the main foundation ian Export Gas and Oil Limited I and well on into the late even­ brought about by late maturity, j $21.13. works project has been held up for considerable time, until her have been in, place for several are the newest customers of ing, when dampness forces a and yields are as high as thirty, Heifers — Herald Takeda—1 calls for help were heard by v weeks. Judging from the foun­ by the prolonged wet weather. mother. Mrs. Stolz suffered Canadian Utilities Limited, hav­ I halt. However, the weather has bushels. mixed load. Herzog Farms—1 her son 'Ron who happened to bruises to her legs, bat is dation the structure will be of However, the first of the week ing been connected to the pow­ I been most co-operative and Harvest 1965 is by no means-j load - average price $17.00. come into the yard. He had to thankful there are no bones considerable size, and owner of saw crewmen back on the job, er line this week. I farmers are encouraged by the leisurely, as farmers make use | Quality was not here for the lift a board in order to free his broken. &&^^:'.'?y¥&,F"4W''JV"i-'

2—-THHC HA****** t-E^.JMJJ', WK Oct £ 'fe THEY WIRE A HA*DY LOT! SI C .J IIMIS. • ______A,_,-—-.*« -TSl-^n f fiiti-bJ r_Bln.«»i/ Dtstrict Hews «>Gl VG wvf! MTmy wUFucl Dor re, VCH JGTy tkt

Wi Prosest Concert Here October © nXSKTTL Or-. •«—SSer i "*n_i-s___r- "•'t'nmi. f-- ^t- 1 , Zz ta. Il--iP tK___miir v*E _•____•: "it- .rtfirstt *t^t~itiT?r> wsr. n Hjw_"ra___: "____*_•_. 'fcri_t-___£ m*m- - c •Rife t___ _R*WH_-B. -JMBSESS _umir ire _____n iu*. -mat at wtatme -UU-BiBif v*___5 mrntskt -*3 __i" _a-: v-sirsw Ttr i act • mmtt rwamBiiinr nf t» tati V'llt i SH____b_t XT'WC 2tC TUSTTI i»__-S--n Ttxssets- n ttv Hamr-. "an TI tit. Earvew "ftwtntr __. __n-_mM_rt uf a* Batnta •Miit *i_g_r__r rn-iic -uw-Tei CH -••uiiim ant i»sa tt rvtr- .mr lsHmV.tr __rra i___sn=»atiDT r___nm_r___nurT¥- saarst TI t«H _u_a Mr. and Mrs. C _a_r .Bant B~. s__r_lir.i 7_t__." fwmrui- !*_rcnn_r f HK ;,. ..a— ?.—A-- E m—__»r •• wil J_s anmita-t r-et _n nrs- S t -iu ~an ic ram* -f_3Hr*HS sort Rick spent thi _* _p___tt__ar s»!_uu__f «*.w-* .iii"-_r_[:Tr >_.-n" Lane inm "tn: LTtrm- tn' ratr »»-»£. rwrnnm^. »i«"ntr ti- c ti law. TB -1 1 Calgary. •aijar ar -im V-**? ____au*r atta "rjmwz wil «a_a_ 1 •fnaum a; tnee uaites- a nv tv-sai rutin.. fflK !?m__sas^ _mr . TI.'V .mi—Krai; ry . tiv.-s: s * * tit t-BntmiasT-? ru».« r innin-ss—.m-n tt tn. ___Sfc> nnn- :'• rncij; a±i_r-n«riT iiratJ ».^«p — _.TI_ •• ' :;•"-» a-mir: -%£ Stts IE C-ufar? 3 xsan •-•HI- •VTBWU "ajBdnn-nm. Tm •"_.•»._. WBite i iwm»e- n nefann«r- —rnrr-1—t TI ir r^-rtim ar> V~TJ Mr. and Mrs. J. -ttUESBlf i S£S*___1__ mvS&ZZtlll" X - ,r tn.. :ur_.i__aia____: oant uov. •r.r- nt ,:-rui-- u ui- ar HK Gem, Alberta wc - 2-. en-nit**- Tin- tai n tn* *-i=e!laE_Q_; n -3* -nrtii'.r itatu. :,--.•? .-—u -: trr "»* tntt: «v»ei- t-trnt. ant tn;1* v.tsn:_i_. rain-r* rrz,'.:— :i_'"-- i»r-si ana u "Bi visitors at the hor mi UTL" I__ni.tr:.a.iBsr 3tea * - __••> •_« a_si iKji HMT'-PV IIU -turn a* u n-snaj-rrsnn. rryc-t- »••! itf-^r rm_mu_n. •-:_;-«_{- a— _j_; ll^stav -" Mrs. Karl Laarz. TTI-TT :<-- ,r :;•- i*n. -a_ior ftruv •_-Pgma»r* _mi n_-_-_n_r a—HILT'* n**?tn u'e~_ii__m_-_ ft". _.'• i_*ee . •_. ._!..-••., »e._rr^i_- v euai. 4au Ui _u_-'rr- imz m * * •fB-rmmi- Hit: v:l ts- »__>'. ir4 JBIJMU- 4«r ttt. _H«emnnn a: _ It rraiTTa:r» 51" _*•« a Tit- W*». _:~.-.l!e * ;' * zwz- 1 nr LWrfr Miss Gladys Er v—•! rri"-r ~"n* rr-ni-.im -r_n -.•-•'•ft'., rrr nr*" n* t!_: —-*—"..; La* *~~ - ->• i.- :'.'.-.:):i'4 :_H nu.c ville was home 1 nre-i— • . :<• an; ; im. aulji" J-* muse -taux _LiI__ TU. ia. rtp- niim: BSTTKI"! ral. . .:::-- vi. -• •ni.T.u- 'rr ; visiting with her .,rrr: -•:. >: "L_a-_* • r.-emj mao- _B_r nr ?TJI_JT» n_3_ia_ tit* :__nn:. -___nr__ - T": : . v _*» U" .1

Mrs. L. M. Wa! Strang In The &bod of "Sfe" Woods Ilanna Monday n a two week vac ^r.t r.e »,«_ -. 38_t Cir:!. rtr;=can;jii(i home of her siste ^•z.z . n_a: ~*" -_*Ii-i: rri^ ti_- nntut tn ti_- !__: - .". " -..'.. t!T- TCt . r- te3r E TJ ;:»c Sim * * IL tv. 1—v- v-ei - THT_« tl"-^. i55K*"C *m. rWH*i ' • - - . r :t,- 1---TIU*!!" - The many frie j ias». i«"_i tist.—r r -iint* : .-• n*^;:. :-..nt* mr "Percy" Cochran lis ajas-nm -.: wrrr- « irr.!* -•- r T*'-»t>t_ =u~: i .r r" TTI-' _ r-»iLiv\ TT:-— t._ rd to learn that hi as?' nr Un In*. _R I CUTS- nrr hr- t- atr •lienti!-"!- it-L' n trt- _»w—' .:-_-- "•':..: :: m- ::~**TTr-*T. to his home here _0-Bft-H|» timE*r •_ti_n nit«r 11-1- iVl" nan_L fe'Tnt-iTu —.a_r__ . r.^ T~H— jujr l»£a?t ; »ii w-r«* -ati. i weeks medical ti !-rirn ^tr*e*-[ TT***-. r_^*__ mar ; mr-»- »"3-m- tt^-i n-ar^ -• :."" -->"T" ZTt* L~iLiTt -__t_sv Xtnr -• •: _;TI. -r cr-..*-1 v-ii;;- Calgary hospital. -•sr cm*T-: JTT—_•_• M- ine nrr- ars~r*"i»*»: Sitn 1 . • .;,. ; ---i.'ir - immtUT * m jkkt s_Hi»jt n Tu* l-uii-T:: T _-« 3ti_r_tii_* an: ttar - wn.: • • - _r-..- -.__,- ^,-~ rivvfml _j. - .:.• ., Ht!. ft Tl. Mrs. Wm. Alex; Se^s. * _HHE< -Sin. vas tro— 1: - fr ^ m**" nrr n _m**_ E_» ?r Ir ktiin-Wir TJ rnrr-_tm- an: -* •-- . ~ ~' •••— r»»ut— ani _;•..—" _ __r_ir*_**t rv-' •i__» B_m> tf Tlinttt-. mr iir r—rn a* aaii T> -!._»•: '-..i^n-- • spent several day nmi-*ii i im witi tn*- '.*- BBT .... _ ._;„„ v w n,. ^jr-jjj, \.zr -•:- ':"*t;t5--ti-. * ^muiii week with her fat TBe- "Wjntj- rt~- son* KI v._an isa" n__t_- V'TS vr;i v- in **t n' " ~;T-T am ~hmr~£m--izrn v._. ::-~- 'n- tint- v-r**?i n- -." .'. !_-__._:_? anc _UT;»»!__-rt mtr. who recei aja -fie _t_i__> _n •nr-'- ^ tii- .ri*8 tl.- Il*.i_-T* CT HIT* mr- ant •^nti*_TT»**i c *cr' ... .t ... _,_ r_. var.r- t-*rt___T :- • "_ •:" .-"-Tr-Ut'iII^ at> 1 1 1 1 home following ai -j-_c a Sar_r_?_ __~_r*_." wurc. ilzjrzi'iii anc * ir- tun. at** '-*?*T*jrT ar*-^ --"* - **^ ".;• - T_TTT '__a W!__r ynunc naa. a ».-c a Calgary hospital :*_rt _ ir- ri -art,- an. mr^ ?r . T*-I Tf.~- ZZZ-- z- ". -r!TT>- ••:..:._ a nut. it iniitn:. 8n_ Jt _tt& luuut. a* T3*t_j nt*. _____ :rr "z.;-z ,-_i_"i rr ;i_a-—-. TUI * + ti** _rtti- &ru ant 'Jit JiaT __aTM_ ; ... 7\iuT".u-__ atu :'i_iu-_ur .-»-: a: te inn* te nat KHI v-mtut- TTH V"-'" *" V **TT T"-T*TT tIt*T~* ii-*r T-4I**- -?p.n____T- Sur: —>*?*- rr*' .'..-r -*r'•—- t__.s* nan ri Mr. Lee Price f*"_tei_ e-geraeiK-t' *" _r ' Tnts-a. n:-";_:: ::• i_c~ JZZU -IT-TIL. Auction Service, Tn* B-t__r _a5 Sim w___ -wi tn- air., tit- nitm a tti- --' - '.'- ::>-:" an:-_____ a«;n 1~JWS_T aum j__ —jftint. Tit* r»o several days last •'»___— at.-'- rn n«» J.™ 11—J-"- **TTtr __£*" tn- nrir— tciL "itvr --- ^-a_- . -;T___itrrr tr a_.' in. MSt irssar aiit B____*-_i_4_e* •t- _•" -: tit-r** -ntti nai na on business, a -rlJtni 11 1-r-wgtB. tt* WSfr KtH -lin.* Hi- wrffT** ::r v--j_r •»»*-'.- -•-_-:___ ;:r__r*iiii;-'un_ zii- >.«tffffTTr — 1- riivrr— a__£ t_E___S*_~im: itriirt! .z.-'—zim tint, tn**! n* renewed many ae tit* ia- i.titfi ln*3. ^tzsr-ir ___*_« ii if n* wis in uir—e-r 'n n>jv,-"i r;. tn- ri*vn j JfMBt :--T vi rl^r-i-a-** ijctnica- completing arrai y _r.tt_y_ ttizii~. main .ai unzzt- ir -tn* n_-*- tn* 3_sr . __E»"~ir_- .__a_-tiit_." ri ir ant Srz r nrnr' nn^ _u*,__i nan" T I the C. Madge sal Ht Tuliec m WE_T wi___ui.- •**3tr .'c___ H»***- rfi*?*gt rr "tn* __r Tn* ite:: isnr a Sim V t*«t_ tni.r— : siTtmrr- r tn*»* nan n,- -~- —"nitiriat-j. Oct. 19th. te m>-iK»*i5»»*t nm t -**t ilimttn lamr* «___. i_rr~i_sn n* v__t wir3in_; nr tit* H-JH- 3UT-. -*-- TT***-' r__i! ; -r_r** «*»•***»• IUIJT.- .-.-ai-aTi "™»timt**t - at nr "ite wtsTBatrni MXII BIT nm ; n**tn__i nttw i JnTtii-r a frt**"-**"!!*- ;rr 3i- tr _u__.;i"" t~ m r_-tnumDii fn nt* mr &. ?-au_ Mmr ir"*pnir*i mic tu. natn ini* i*-i }****r iii"^*r le w__. T-B-— 1^ ::T:'* .T nt* tne tnrtt.*- .-..-TIL. v-u_r> ne it-tt »*—»i -Sflsarcm? "tnant ttt _muot ntn- T ri rr -SB* iT"! n at* 3»rw lir^sr. . nr . -^sr tr ttsr -n_*ji mme- irtli- -*.- -.-rn SPA -ssis* nt r_ tr-Tii-1' ne :__nui 'v*t; So.r - _,-_r BBIL ©CC 4 i-duauci aiit uuart- r 1 LAD IE! -Usanc.'* tr $___• J£l mi____ JRaafca ui ne T-^S: m iar I*tcn»r~ ""e* .,- t_ai %sss»a nl x~'--- luiP" rumt :^.-CT' ct. ••Mill. ~*»S__»_l_n__' 3* iT Tn* ___-*;4t___-t wis SK-i ~nm n»- il-tt- -Laira. n__3T v rr L. V . —t-»e m utt: : ' ^zz~-tz ^j__* '.nn___mtir' T iu •nmnuu «* aiu- - nr ^-»*->tr Jt atsBtu* W ______tt 3J. atr an: Sim un wis n THJ_ •ami r-ami-_i-[ . iitlt- Taw-r: Sin: V !ft?[ ^j. ^.-__. "E_*i______11 22— mttr.rre. _. __afw»r a -.TUT VLE' _ -iai*-. n- _.Wt a i ' - -a * _ _ Contact Yo TH-tel-* «tf "JU* -n-nrr TTr mtrr-. an-titt ir tn- uow-mai am vanT tr n_. tvwr_ BU; UI _ s_a_l n-_rt Sur D taut mi ttr . _r*T__s. -__«__ r a-**i -iite tiTrnnii tr aa eefrttrtmi.* me Tiar w.i rir - tetett. ant tnmfr? i: wis- BIT » t»ir tn* l-^ea. -iim r-car a*? it nn-iaa ant. ^_r_t___ u.'*—t aec d_- Htr^** 11 us nsr ia_i sraj" •ai" .rrcner jHtii. 1_3I rjL "tn? -_-iii**-_ na-- ii. v —w*«" cr natr- "*HH_T_ ii_JE__t*i _u»ne_ **t tvtfw- at- 'r^T-^*- ""^w,! sa^ J-arten am. in nt* tairiiir* iunm 11 riamrTL i2Luvfzts=. "J :.- .1 am Trnalr c_f__t_-____a_?_£i i«-w_r i wr"«»r nsrrt_=H_ -*-_-_*-,I_B___" •_-_!- 11*3-1^1 is- ?K__ ,\-'^- tn vatr Tl__r wtar -sr:*-nt— r-j:. m 1 - u-_t_— tuj- S _ttii air-a n 7 ai.-.;:...". .-+- OE_-i__*?t "ti |a istzx T; rrta* -st tn? "tun* wuf^ i_* w___ se**"'*. r_-tTTirt_ir*Ti o ..*;" .;._•:: u -L4*n"" e ant ne v--*fann_i i ; t-jcra-i.--. at 108-7 tf S.tc-a lasost a Vtpn tn* i>_iwTi_ai |_tr TI tie sum' t___T i 7m am r. THU* ^on WTttini n ~te ~ naiit-:.-. - •airn sail n. sa_r~ aas m. "tn- T;__t*_- T — _-__T_ r~ "TV •"".*' ^ S? ?T«6 utf* mnr*. j_u_ was tm tc "tBe -ta^s. "tn*.;* «a_t __i ant _ji-*-_t n*i__ii irtti am HV*- *-^i* *r-r-*__i an "\_: -rm *__ni__ _r- •ar ~:.- • r Tie tia-Tiii lain . tr .asaer id r rr tn* r,ii3iit*5,-_5n__n. •- tc JX SnHiiv -__uin_t___. 5i_n ntr tj^a xt* a*** nm -*f-_-n rTTras mn. mitt nm ani vme :U.T_ ^T.ttU_ a Mrt. ie i a- jjie n -***•.--- - jy»" -mtB*. h SFitL too. 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2T GCM&X T-V SET • "s ff,sr—iac a. ""•rK- •^New Heels 2/UI t - - VlGJTZr 3~X nSi^Jmmtrr JrfTH"— • <»-tiri_r :L,~.'3-_E_. __.3D-T_r I-C tt>_ "^ 3er — ir- SHOES llflM r aanw «w • 2-J(r__3E Z'CSS't mm*\ * •^rvtr •».••!.; -tMj_itx •h^r*' _p» I-TC •••a- 5te?-"is*-r ~nrg —tsssr ~trr?-t) • *» **^ "«»i-r> f^jvit «_onius- tc <»«1&.rT?___; "'•jAirtr' _*-r t IT^__^^P Z/mV -K_3rj-nr •**« "ne.**. ttot r- *»ae ar*c -««• «*r«^». A* A: t**^ : v. :*«: 2/7T i'K.i.j-E'-s-..- Ztjr ~zi srrc*. »cs m*ers cr* r* SYt» SEE THE ALL NEW ;* A: M<*¥tt&, i : *_• * *t. a-'-TC n_r —e —its' rr* r s ZBUIH PORTABLE ZTi-tc rr-t -*-e srtr» xc 3e /-BOMBS BUYS >-<'IE. *»* T-ir*n -!**)__ s*_'-e s_?«r»_ar s tp*s_» !•»•—atttmU ***** ...IN ACTION AT OUt DUB SI 79 9S ««MHNK <*« -v*. V-.J-1, ' UMHMHT mmoa V *4C -«* «« _S_E-_- ««" - Vf *m». ««•« ss*. xtstr am ZEMfTH ZJCZAC t,-wra>.MWOHT$TOCMW«ti» mmac-mi tecsmj- 5e*«-»rT; ~za** » .V**-_lN.. »___,Vfrr»^ V f^n ^. «»•» *M £*.. JC: «Ts. tSLM mZ*STr~rz xs_ff mss JZb'l-z. sites -rtr oa«e£ _>««r ssccv *•*!**- -V' WM \ ) tAttomaamtas. -mt ^t ffc- 4 *i -^MNtr SJa «_» J mtr St* -•CX -tBSI aftr S3~ r**CC»« japwsrs 3T>C c MM^WMrtn******-. KUUMNinJUMttS r-Ort* ZT aE»-rtJ "Crft'O -Of r^ajO CCVSS- vtTAwats £ nwcs USB) APPUiNCES *+_*.• -sr e»5 ' 99tas\aXm C 1«K. VNei-yn. riffi 0t—-r__>s' J?tt*e. •v. ttttt: VxV\ wm £«-«•- 5AMPL i^ »M!«. 5>J«-"!-, ^»e -_* a w >•« ."At »t*s s« tn ' ttWIVWtWMKS. SMC* -ctr-muw "•it> *.** UM v*| «v« w^-vf*. attc s**. tttr vat i> -« . "-<_*- %t OS sum S ttr %tSm> \aa H'U.nyDjK 71 Jt v»¥ h \** ^*O.-K*»«.W_W»

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.• THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Oct. 6, 1965—PAGE 3 FAMOUS BAND HERE FRIDAY NIGHT OYEN CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE ANNOUNCES WINNERS AT BINGO SOCIAL AND OYEN, Oct. 5—A large crowd I foe, Parry Allen, Mrs. Ivan \ attended the CWL Bingo at As- i Scory, blackout ($25) Don Gil­ sumption School on Friday i ham. night October 1 and the prizes | The winners of the Tombola went to the following (all cash): prizes were: first bicycle, Dan Applin, Marengo, Sask.; second, I Brenda Berg, Mrs. Krewski, iCornin g Ware Coffee Pot, Mrs. Dean Myers, Denise Carroll, j Mike Herbach, Oyen; third, Mrs. Lawrence Paetz of Youngs­ Chaise Lounge, Ken Walz, Oyen; town, Mrs. Ada Padberg, Mrs. Fourth, Smoker's Stand, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Engel and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones, for- ENGAGEMENT Mary Hein, Mrs. Frank Voile of Chris Bespflug, Oyen. son Rick spent the week end in icrly of Oyen have recently ta- Cappon, Miss Bonnie Berg, Mrs. The ladies of the CWL would Calgary. en up residence in Hanna, the Mr. and Mrs. George R. Madge \1 Lampert, Barry Clampitt, like to thank all who supported * * * ormer being manager of the :f Stanmore wish to announce j Mrs. Al Goodine, Myra Lam- their Bingo and bought tickets Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Purcell of ^•wly opehed O.K. Tire Shop. 'he engagement of their young­ mers, Sharon Mansfield, Veln>a on the Tombola to help make it Gem, Alberta were week end * + * est daughter, Martha May, to Jarlscn, Don Kalancha, Mrs. Da- the success it was. visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ness is convalescing Mr. Albert Thomas Viste, only Mrs. Karl Laarz. t her home following surgery •ion of Mr. and Mrs. Gilman olamor Girls last Tuesday evening at the Cap- * * * ..st weck in Calgary. Viste of Hanna. The wedding ion hall in honor of Miss Carol Miss Gladys Engel of Vegre­ * * * will take place on November 20 Elect Officers tugsven whose marriage takes ville was home last week end Mr. Herb Gervais returned at 2.30 p.m. in the Evangelical >lace on Oct 9 Pink and white visiting with her parents, Mr. Jst Thursday from a two weeks United Brethren Church, Han­ CESSFORD. Oct 5—The Bi: trramers and bells decorated and Mrs. Fred Engel. acation with his three sisters na. Country Glamour Girls W.I.G.G he hall for the occasion. Fol­ * * * .1 Ottawa and vicinity. leid the ir re-organizationa lowing a number of contests the Mr. and Mrs. Archie C. Fer­ netting recently with 12 girl, shifts were brought in on a stret- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scott, left * * * guson of Ensign wish to ann­ n attendance. Officers elected her which was covered by a on Monday for Kamloops, B.C. Mr and Mrs. D. H. Elliott of ounce the engagement of their for the ensuing year are: iheet. Attending the "patient" where they spent several days /ictoria, B.C. are spending sev- eldest daughter, Frances Isabel President - Gail Kallis: .vere Coral and Penny Yake with relatives and friends. ral days in Ilanna with friends to Mr. Allan Harvey Siewert, Vice-Pres. - Donna Anderson; dressed as a doctor and a nurse. * * * ;nd relatives. the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Secretary - Karen Swanson; Following the opening of gifts Mrs. L. M. Wall returned to * * * Emil A. Siewert of Hanna. The Treasurer - Shirley Sayers; the bride to be, in a few well Ilanna Monday night following Mr. and Mrs. Harry Planden wedding will take place on Sat­ The Calgary Salvation Army Citadel Band one of the finest groups of musicians in Social Convenors - Marlene chosen words, expressed her ap­ a two week vacation at thc ind children spent thc week urday, November 13 at two o'­ Western Canada, will favor Hanna and district music lovers with a concert Friday ev­ Ference, Sharon Blumell; preciation and thanked all the home of her sister and brother >nd in Calgary with relatives clock in the Evangelical Unit­ ening, October 8. The band is coming here under auspices of the Hanna and District Lunch Coa/enors - Valerie 'adies for their many and use­ in law, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gibb and friends. ed Brethren Church, Vulcan, Band Association. It will appear in the east school auditorium, and the program will Kallis, Pam Williams. ful gfts. A lovely lunch brought in Port Coquitlam, B.C. * * • Alberta. commence at 8.30 sharp. An admission of $1 is being charged, although members of The delegates gave an inter­ the evening to a close. Conven­ * * • Mr. Geo. Stephens has been the Band Association presenting membership tickets at the door, will be admitted free esting report on their trip to the ers for the shower were Miss Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton Ann Bodnaruk, Mrs. Helen Car­ The many friends of R. G. lospitalized in Calgary recently of Calgary wish to announce the of charge. Proceeds will be in aid of the local band. A.W.I.G.C. convention in Olds "Percy" Cochran wiil be pleas­ for treatment of a broken hip, Past-treasurer, Marlene Fer- roll, Sharon Regan and Mrs. engagement of their elder nce, gave the financial report Alice Yake with the ladies of ed to learn that he has returned suffered in a fall while he was daughter, Irene Catherine to pears to be a good selection of to his home here after several visiting his son Wes and family Ella Jane W.I. Couple to Observe which showed a small deficit to the community supplying the Mr. John Fitz Powell only son items for the bazaar and the begin the new year. lunch. Prior to her marriage weeks medical treatment in a in the city. children will not be forgotten + * * of Mr. Frank Powell and the Bazaar Oct. 1 5 Golden Wedding Miss Rugsven was employed at Calgary hospital. late Mrs. Powell of Hanna. The a.s there will be a fish pond and The workshop to be held on * m. * Mr. and Mrs. R .West had as Thursday the girls will begin the Bow Island Hospital as a Mrs. Wm. Alexander of Banff wedding will take place at a CESSFORD, Oct. 5—The Ella i hot buttered pop corn for sale. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cruik­ C.N.A. their guests a week ago Wednes­ Jane W.I. met on September 22 lessons in basketry. Member­ spent several days in town last day thc latter's parents, Mr. and later date. Letters were read from the shank, who originally settled in ship fee was set at 75c for the week with her father, L. E. Hel­ at the home of Mrs. Pat Suitor. | new constituency convener Mrs. the Lonebutte dstrict in 1909 mer. who recently returned Mrs. Currie and brother Clar­ Eight members and one visitor I D. Parks of Esther. The flowers year. In memory of the men and ence of the Orkney district. "ANNOUNCEMENT will be observing their fiftieth women who died in defence of home following an operation in answered the roll call with it-1 committee gave its monthly re­ wedding anniversary on Sunday, a Calgary hospital. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fischer ems for the Dorcas Society in port. The financial report was Shower For the Empire in World Wars 1 October 10. Mr. and Mrs. Cruik­ and 2, bursaries are granted in # * * Resentful people in Boston, of Hanna, wish to announce the Hanna. also received which indicated a shank who are now residing in Oct. 9 Bride Mass., publicly tarred and fea­ forthcoming marriage of their very modest budget. Canadian Universities and scho­ Mr. Lee Price of Lee Price It was decided to hold the an­ Hanna will hold an open house, OYEN. Oct. 4—Approx 40 lad larships are awarded in British Auction Service, Calgary spent thered English excise tax col­ daughter Sharon Margaret Cow­ nual bazaar and dance on Oct. At the close of the business to mark thc occasion on Sunday lector John Malcolm in 1774. an to Mr. Ronald Donald Kenn­ ies of the Cappon community Universities (overseas) for post several days last week in Han­ 15 with music by the "Soft Ton-' session the hostess served a October 10 between the hours of attended a lovely bridal shower graduate study, by the IODE. na on business, and while here Void petroleum solvent-based edy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John es". Tickets were distributed to [ most enjoyable lunch. The 2 to 5 p.m. and extend an invit renewed many aquaintances in waxes for vinyl tile. Occasional Kennedy of Strathlorne, Nova be sold by the members on a ; birthday of the month was that ation to their many friends to Scotia. The wedding will take hand quilted Chinese lantern of Marlene Wigemyr and the join them on this happy occas­ completing arrangements for applications of self polishing YOUR NEW . . . the C. Madge sale at Richdale wax after a good wash is all that place Saturday, October 30 at design quilt; second draw is to hostess prize was won by Geral­ ion. Oct. 19th. is needed. 3 p.m. at St. George's Church, be a smocked cushion. There ap­ dine Griffith. BEAUTY COUNSELLOR Hanna. New Addition To JANET ARLENE STANDING BRIDE Representative BIRTHS Community Hall LADIES! LADIES! LADIES! OF JULY 31 IN CASTOR CHURCH BIG STONE, Oct. 4—A Com WILL BE IN HA'NNA NILL—to Mr. and Mrs. F. Nill, munity Club meeting was held The First Wednesday and Thursday Hanna, September 26, a son. St. John's Evangelical Luth-! Prayer" and "The Wedding at the hall recently with 2C Contact Your Studio Girl (Hollywood Cosmetics) eran Church. Castor was the set­ Prayer". members present. It was decid and the Third Wednesday and ANNAS—to Mr. and Mrs. C. An­ ting of a lovely wedding cere­ Beauty Advisor nas, Hanna, September 28, a The groom was attended by ed to use the centennial grant mony at 2:30 p.m., Saturday, Mr. Dale Mabbot, Mr. Dale Wet­ to put an addition on the hall Thursday of Every Month daughter. July 31 uniting in marriage, Mrs. Bernice Bond TAILLEUR—to Mr. and Mrs. S. ter, Mr. Eddie Orfina and Mr. Ground will be levelled off to lanet Arlene, daughter of Mr. Terry Van Oerle. Mr. Arthur make a skating rink this win at 211-2nd Avenue East Tailleur, Hanna, September 29 ind Mrs. George Standing Jr. at 108-7th Avenue West, Box 82, Hanna, a son. | Standing and Mr. Leslie Thum- ter. Mrs. Lela Parsons was elect ind Mr. Ronald Alvin Thumlert, . lert ushered the guests. ed as the new secretary-treas Phone Orders to R303, Youngstown Collect Phone 854-3413 LADOUCEUR—to Mr. and Mrs. ;on of Mr. and Mr.s. Alfred ! The reception followed in the J. Ladouceur, Hanna, Septem­ Thumlert of Castor. Rev. R. R. urer. Due to the damp weather Mohr officiated before an altar Castor Community Hall beauti- the men of the district have tht Mrs. EDNA LAUGHLIN —Featuring— ber 30, a son. I fully decorated in pink and WALL—to Mr. and Mrs. D. Wall Traced with flowers and can- new addition almost completed dlebras. ] white streamers and white wed- A Complete Line of High Quality Cosmetics, Iten Hanna, October 2, a daughter. | ding bells. A three tiered wed • NETHERBY Mrs. SSGNE NEEDHAM and Gifts For All Members of the Family MacKINNON—to Mr. and Mrs. To the strains of the wedding ! ding cake decorated in pink and W. MacKnnon, Youngstown, Phone 854-3495, Hanna march played by Mrs. R. Walker i white, flanked by candles and NETHERBY, Oct. 4—Mr. Rob -48-10c October 3, a son. the bride was escorted to the I'bouquets of garden fresh flow- ert Stapley of Aidrie has re- alter by her father who gave ' ers centred the bride's table. . placed Mr. H. Sanderson as her in marriage. For the occas­ I Miss Jeanne Thumlert was in grain buyer at the Alberta Poo'. ion the bride chose a sheath , charge of the guest book. Mr. I Elevator at Garden Plain. He gown of white peau de soie feat­ j Tom Wetherall, room mate of will be at the elevator here uring lily point lace sleeves and I the groom acted as master of every Monday. Mr. Sanderson lace hem. A full length train ceremonies. Mr. Art Weich of has been transferred to Arneson fell from the shoulders of the Calgary proposed the toast to near Acadia Valley. gown. Her floor length vpil was the bride to which the groom Due to the busy harvest sea­ held in place by a jewelled cor­ responded. son the meeting of thc Dundee onet and she carried a bouquet For her daughter's wedding W. I. has been postponed until J of red roses with cascading red Mrs. Standing chose a two further notice. Contributions to EVERYTHING rose buds knotted in white satin piece, mint green linen dress the Hanna Hospital Rummage streamers. The only jewellery with light brown accessories sale may be left at Odell's store worn by the bride was a lovely and a corsage of bronze mums. in Hanna. set of pearl drop earrings and Mrs. Thumlert wore a beige lace Harvesting started again on necklace a gift of the groom. dress with yellow accessories Oct. first and another week- of The bride's attendants, Misses and a corsage of yellow mums. j warm dry weather should see Marlene Weich of Calgary. For her honeymoon the bride much of the combining com­ Carol Jenkins and Barbara Mil­ chose a yellow sheath dress of pleted. BY WAY OF DISTINCTIVE ler of Edmonton and Shelagh lace with matching coat. To Mrs. George Hunter, who Smith of Jasper wore identically To compliment her outfit she moved from here to Coronation styled street-length gowns feat­ wore a picture hat with match­ several years ago, is a patient WEDDING STATIONERY uring a pale pink bodice and ing brown shoes and purse : in the hospital there. white nylon pleated skirt. Their along with a corsage of bronze headpieces were composed of a . mums. The couple will reside short white veil held in place by at Ste. 7, 10640 - 108 Street, Ed­ ... a complete wedding a white petalled flower. White monton. THANKSGIVING accessories and bouquets of Guests were present from WEEK END Stationery Service pink mums and white daisies Jasper, Calgary, Hanna, Stet­ completed their attire. tler, Edmonton, Holden, Rocky During the ceremony Mrs. Mountain House, Coronation, is at Cyril Unsworth sang 'The Lord's Craigmyle and Fleet. SPECIALS Your Disposal YOUNGSTOWN C.W.L. MEETS SEPT. 23; at the DISCUSSES VARIETY OF ACTIVITY ANNOUNCEMENTS (By Mrs. C. J. Stoll) Paetz. She read an article which Ice lyland INVITATIONS YOUNGSTOWN, Sept. 28— stated that parents should keep The Youngstown Catholio Wo­ informed in regard to educat­ THANK-YOU CARDS men's League held their first ion and school. They should Drive-ln meeting after the summer re prepare their children before PLACE CARDS cess on Sept. 23 in the parish they start school and keep up FREE! FREE! FREE! with them as they got older and BOOK MATCHES hall. The director Father Hosch ka was present and eight mem­ into higher grades. Mrs. Paetz With Every Individual Order of then read a pqem by Cardinal SERVIETTES bers with Mrs. Lawrence Paetz 50c or More You Receive a presiding and Mrs. C. Von Matt Cushing, "Don't Quit". the secretary-treasurer. The new Mass schedule is to FREE Cup of Stafford's HOT At the baby shower held in start on October 3. Mass in the CHOCOLATE! June, Twila Miller received local church will be at ten o'­ Ask to See our New Catalogue with a some nice gifts from the CWL clock every Sunday and in Oy­ members. The bake sale and en at 8a.m. and 12.15 noon. Two WEEK END TREATS sale of novelties was quite a of the Sisters will have catech­ Wide Selection to Choose From success. Everything was sold ism classes every Sunday after Hamburger DeLuxe with Chips and the ladies and a few gents Mass. The CWL here will have Double Burgers — Chicken and coming in enjoyed their cup of their Communion Sunday, the Chips — Fish and Chips Oy­ coffee along with a cookie or a first Sunday of every month. ster, Shrimp, Veal, Pork and HIGH QUALITY PRINTING - PROMPT SERVICE piece of pie. Used clothing is being collec­ One of the members Mrs. Bill ted and Father Hoschka will Lamb Plates. Ruppert put on a shower for take it to the Catholic Charities Miss Mae Dolan in St. Paul's in Calgary. It was decided to "If You Haven't Tried Our Ta­ parish hall on Monday evening, order samples of Christmas sty Meals You Haven't Lived!" July 26 assisted by Mrs. A. Rhe cards from Calgary. SAMPLES AVAILABLE BY MAIL — PHONE 854-3075 aume and their girls. Miss Dol­ It was suggested having a ba­ an became the bride of Mr. Leo zaar before Christmas. All the Wiens at a lovely wedding in members are to bring their id­ St. George's Church, Hanna on eas for this to the meeting next We expect to close for the sea­ July 31. month. Each one is to bring a son shortly after Thanksgiving, The spiritual report was giv­ new member friend to the Oct­ so take advantage of this oppor­ en by Mrs. A. Rheaume. Father ober meeting. A committee will tunity. Hoschka explained that "Cath­ get together and decide on a olic" means universal in faith, program. church and location. The CWL After the meeting Mrs. Von The Hanna Herald had a Mass said for Mrs. Joe Matt then served a delicious Hettler a former member who em about the cool fall. Prizes "DRIVE OUT TO ICE IYLAND passed away a few weeks ago were won by Mrs. Bill Ruppert FOR A TASTY SNACK OR "Have It Printed In Hanna' in Camrose. and Mrs. Jim Paetz. Mrs. Von FULL COURSE MEAL!" An interesting educational Matt ten served a delicious report was given by Mrs. John lunch. wm wmmmmwmmmmm at^se_mjsmmmassmtj*ttm*-ww-s-

rules anrl applying common PAGE 4—THE HANNA HERALD, Wed, Oct 6, 1965 -ensf. Here are some sugges­ THE HERALD'S tions: Think Bigger Phone The National Safety Council -r-commends 21. car lengths for BUSINESS DIRECTORY 854-3075 ach ten mil; .s an hour of speetl n gcod weather, double that in bad. At 65 miles an hour, in You'll Save Dollars - You'll Get Prompt •ood weather, that's almost the Service By Using Your Telephone to FOR SALE NOTICE CHURCHES 'eneth of a football field. To- lay's cars won't stop on a dim" Contact These Business Firms HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN— THE UNITED CHURCH HOUSE In testing 52 makes and models Not!«••• i« h**ieliy irivpn that us ..' s >'|r.\l SKHVH'KS Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subsequent •: l>rp»ir,v>n-. r-:!! h_iw.i..-.t. !*-.:» si.n- this (hiti* 1 '.\ ill ii"t l'»* respi.n.MiM.. '• in a.m --Sunilny S.lir.r.l if cars this year the avera.'e ;rt,|rr» , • H < t f ' 1 r - n *T'X>« 'ertlK Als.. _" (••r any .I*'.-'.* inrurr*»rt in m\ rcrarl,. ". P. u-r-nl.' IL' i'i itnpping distanep was 181 8 insertion. In Memoriom, Church Notices, Cards of Thanks ether troupe-* to *h»*xr ii'ime by ni \ w i f e Violet Fa y rlusiyp i feet One V-8 needed 230 Coming Events $1.00 per insertion Display advertising BUSINESSES l.Vates K'linrlloni. I i", a 111 -Sun,lay Srlrr.r.l Keep Moving — Fran k 1 i n Kciifs, la-j.- ". ir, •e.ra.lr- L' l'l. Ti rate card upon request. Copy must reach Herald Office HANNA rl Y< >in__;!stow ii, AlhtTtn Once you've entered traffic, w by 12 noon each Tuesday. ,fil ,-. r.n-r.i-.-.L'i, r ' I ', a 111 1 livin,- W'.r-s'ap '•lend swiftly with it and drive Motorists.., <.i'.1 't . is if it were your responsibility PHONE 854-3075 — TO CONTACT 6.000 READERS ESTRAYED 'o keep it rowing It is. ^.?ft'Wi down ANGLICAN CHURCH FOR THE BEST PRICES OF CANADA Shun the Bunch FROM PASTURE—"', nillr* »'>,II<1I u All Sain'!' C>-"--*- -*il. and SERVICE ON ALL • ••' AU-er.a - ..ii-iff*- ••-•**> >•• h-\.- .lllrl rrn,- ITl'U* \\r-H' rrf HlUIIKI r,n,- TailgLiU'i's flock together, li'." p*>v Donald A. Varcoe r FOR SALE !(«"*' '•• ',-, I*. •'! -- ,,••< Fl.l'RAI. AI.RANC!"\"'N" FOR SALE SUNDAY. Oct. 10.h— Trinity XVI -heep. If someone cuts in ahead VOUR TIPE REQUIRE­ llr-.inil SIM.I: Aii\..i'i> lirmwinv \\ KM 'IN'. ;••', T -, _, i i-rs 9CK3 COW RANCH — - ... :,ru -.Holy l.tli'lmi ist if you. drop hack If somebody MENTS CALL ON . . . NEW ANO USED PARTS-^r al' I'll' \\hl*l,-.r!r.r|:l- r.f" ibis • "ri,.,- 1 KI'NKI.AI. I iI-T.-n ; vs *,'*- 1 ',,r,< *.•„, ;,, RANCHES - FARMS ' nn am —M.rrniiu- l'rayer makes and models -if rar? and r.-nn.iM I'.. A SLI-W.TI S"..-22_,T :"ides your tail, increase your . • *_••• r. » < rr DELIA: St Patrick's Church I'e.LI'n- "i.i I'!.Hi's. l-V.-ili? trucks. Rebuilt tn*n«* . ^pnmtior*. : l.tinnit. l.cw.rlrl. 4r. wnier punms l.u- •Ui- Sl\ •>> •" '" 1 '• COMING EVENTS you pass another vehicle, pass, Hanna Tire CHURCH OR CHRIST Exehnnj_.es All par'-* ^u.-inn'^i 'l".lj Phore 8_4-36i7 •T rp ,,'.. | -•:„. Rosemary Dowling - Minister don't dawdle. But don't attemot FHno's -Jarage. Pbone s.'.4-34**. I' rriS.rl.Ml ),) 1 ir r,!.,, ,- , .r:, I... SMORGASBORD I •'ir to apply fan unworkable follow­ -- 0> EN DISTRICT — SERVICE Hanna. *'-tf r-m '.V: Th,- Hminii Sr.,-e,l III l.rrlirs I".!)-,. ,••..,, .,„,! ship .- pur. >!. .! tttl.Ul Til rr '- . Arvrli.iry W.-rln.-s lir v i ,.-,,,i.,„- ing distance rule when the traf­ ,.- ,.re-i. . _ Tl . ,h'p OYEN FLOWERS eon Mehl — Ph. 854-301] COMET WELOFRS—fn*«* d#-m-»n- IV! N -^- n. U'rnir-r !•'!"" it. Hif MMSOII r- T,-rpp!r- llnsf-itif fic is bumper to bumper, it may •tmil^ns John Shiel is. >hon*» J. • u rv:r\ ir >.i|.«ll' • n lr\ VK A'.'.* . I'i,.ir t - 4 - 4'. • • -. IZ-jZWI ll'llliiT Mill !.,- -r-r. ,.,( fri.ni :, eji, Phone 2*6 - Oyen r\lr»x. Door To K A B Motort Chinook 1ZU > • w .11 *.-••,.I ' rl> create more danger than it " In p in Ailiiu-isirrii : A,lulls •! ... p n If \-.\l ir^fr-r > rr 1 avoids. . 'Iiililr-n I" i.trrl uinli-i T."..-. I".\ .-r i:s! •' MODEL "R" J O H N DEERE • •ur ..ff MAV-' rrnr- IS \\ rir . .nir' 4M-" r p i i TRACTOR - :n e\.-r' I-.,".-*- diii-rn. !*x-' CASSIDY-McCALLUM RUMMAGE SALE —llaniiu Hi 111 'A V Prickly pear cacti come in •AmrtllnT Te.er ••-** SErMNG M'CINE-- •I. ..re INSURANCE |,il:il Auxi!i..|r> Klltir:n;|r_.,- S.rlr' many varieties. Some do not fi.ntar! Jar \ e.r.l: S:.tlirrlii\. Ilrlrrlirr !•• Ill lll|- M.-l have spines. lei-rh. Allt- I» -J .'• - I • •rurl Hull lir.rn '_' p.m. - .". p.m FOR SALE IN MEMORIAM KNOBLAUCH 35 WHITE FACED EWES—nn-1 ttn-ken rr.-••_.'.h. i7 ~**< w*.1".. 1 P—i T~- Tllr All., rrr, V. I .-,,! I -r -. 1 ..r-.-i-s I.I Dr. Charles ^,!- !> r.-irl, -.- . - ,. rl "I ."I IL'" \ CASH AND TURKEY BINGO — HAYES— I. Ir.\ • : in -ri "i \ tw-'Iett Jlarrv |>. v, ftl ivU.jn '959 METEOR—• IV _1 \ - e. .n-r .[nue- ." |e||-r ;.| Slid- Trrni'-.'lll, •.''i-rln.-s.l.l. < •< t r.. \ p."l i.r ri ne .la •"_'' I.-r. s ^i,.. S^taili^n—C y*Mr^ old •'v-*r ;v-«j •r; S. -Un n.-u Z Ir.ll.- i-iri'i.'. iLrlla '.I,i, ,,;,..,,! : ri> IK- k TI'P IHir.'luiMT "f t 11 i *• .\l,-mi,rial Hall. 1ft. PIT rnnl CONSTRUCTION R>s I..ir*»t "v\n ! Kh. m.*n*« and I'll n,' Spr.nsr.r.-.l lr>. Hiiinii I'.r. X.r. '<: ELECTRICAL H. Isbill tail. Orevn br*^* Apply N Hi*- -! "r* ;U|1<' rr'N'.Vrr It It' 111 Its pr» - .-4-1-1" M - 1\ ' . 1 . , .-ii-.!,:: siia.l.-s air. t llllIlL' | Ph. 854-3560—Hanna Bell. Y«*un«t-»n. 4i-*i -i-p -.-nl Ir.-nii'.'i l,-:rv n': r ( ,. _,r,. In :r Itr.vnl l'iiiiatli-'ii r.,-i_'i..n .".(J,* U.ir-r i ;.-,li .ni.l tirt> r • n,111 ...r-. In', riu- , ', I e .- s 1 111 illllr-t aT'Ie- _#= .Itler! 111..-Ill 'III- r--'1 f-lt HII'I fr.lTri f.,1 THE LADIES AUXILIARY-trr tlie Builder of Low Down Dental Surgoon RUr_LENE-\"r» .ivL»:!aMr "m GOOD ESTEY PIANO—•! ftrival I'aiiniletn I.euirrii. l+amia SUPPLIES s-ri!.iiiit I: i, i_ ..'f,.-s m;ii I.r- . .I.:;ini--rl Payment Homes - Custom Vi»I**n*.in** I>r-j*--* n H-rin., :r *h*- l.al... . .-r- n-.- m I !• ,1 llranrlr is lir.l.linj.' a whist rlri.p ne\V HVTr.Srrl . IT'^C * Te. " ' • H v U' .!.,•-• ri .. I',..,I :le^nl nt i 'r-s'ei-.l ..r e.-.n r . nil : .,,. I.r.u -; in tl.,- I..-_; i. .11 Mall ,,n Frirlay, Homes and Commercial still at 'h«- !•-_, L- ^ iir'.> S^«- -rilllll.r. l.er.k 111,IS Si. ,..:!, I le. Slllr- ll.nr . rirtrrl s, .i Irt-i: inn mi; at s p.Ml For Better Lights Valr-r.unr-s :-!.,> i -r >..ur HI i-L- IlllVr-.l !.> \..\ .-rr.l..-r 1. I.Ill 111.' Buildings Children - Adults IT\ (•!->•.ri,- is w ••!,-,>im- t.r af.i-'irl. I.KN'K rr^iu,rt-nr?n*.s I'jlt hie: --- ..r ;,!!> I...I not 111" r-^.siiril> •9€0 MONARCH —L r.r hllrllr rrr ;r. .iiiiH :,II-:,I..-,L'. ;• rl'r-i li'l .- li! :•- lean. Come To . . . "Ask For Our New Brochure on LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS— *...l L Tl * -1- !• •' ir smiles 1 Kle ,11 t! .- . b'le GOLDEN KEY HOMES" >ti NOTICE TO CREDITORS — larvinuy rem em!.. led ami s Hanna, Alberta In trii'id iT.mlhi'-n - $15 ,m_< - MIN '-(!'" FOR SALE OR TRADE John S.-hiss!*»r. ph-ne ?"4-3.i*tj Hanna i f I, • r p.m 'it AND CLAIMANTS sadly ni- ,..,1 \ in .'h.-r Kr- Itr - "Our New Home Owners IN" THF KSTATK Ol- 1.1,1.A HAR- and fam i> Mart a! 4L'-.',"P 2 ROOM HOUSE itor .11.1 f Are Our Best Sales People" BUILDING—TL'xiTrxLi' Me",l s,|- ItlKT SI'THKIM.ANIi. late ..f tlie im_T Kirk's ti,-atin_- ni.rilorn 12:< installi-rl I.rrralH.l at L'i'S - .nl Geuder Electric 8189 3'r. TON TRUCK—\<,t 11 rrf. Yillaire of >'rruilL's!rr\i n, in the Pro- .bran am 1 la inly. Nalicy an r'.'.m,'1 s.iii.-. Iii" h'.u.sekr-rpiri'- Ave I.KS!. Will sell f..r .1..MW .1 cushions. t„,x ^nrl motor. Pn. r vine,- ol Alberia. who dierl on the family. '' alve r am family , A: rr-r.nir-: '_• ar-in,-: short le-m-* \s ill trade f.rr feerl rrr- ,-altl.'. Phone 854-3490 JJS'Xl.OO. U'al'r-r Smith r,n Kaster lTlh day of April. AH., t'.ni.",. ;ftx_'_ fe,-; i'..ul.l !,<- ni.rvi-.' 1'etrr-r Kenneily. iVnlral Me*it farm 12 mil«-.s nrirth r^f Stunmor.- TAKK .vr.TH'1-: thai all person* ar! Shell; II: >es. Market, Hanna. 4Utf •".' 49-5'.'P K'lll l'rii'r- S4--I»i I'll I'll.rne L'li ..! havini; rlaims uprm tiro FTstate of writ.- Mrs \ \\ u_!,.y. V unL-s- I A USED SWATH LIFTER—i.-ss the alrrrve namerl must file with Irnvn. Altr.-rla r.i'-Tl -.".L'-l. dams and dugouts HOG FARMERS—invest iu-utr l!i«- I il r rl Ul'. •ri Kugene Kush, Ilarrister and Rollr- CARD OF THANKS ... itr.r. Hanna, Alberta, by tbe 11th lni*r-ease,l rriurtis prrs-sitrle from 4 lii.llie,, |.1| FARM HOUSE- ('rrtnpletely I nish in r-Vpiess my ,i.| LOANS See your hniti- l.y usini; AI'HK'»- $T."r.HU r.r u- I.. Itr.tll :; day of No.emher. A P.. litfij. a aiirl slUrrr.e.l I".,lr !„• ' nil ami tl ank to 11' Mr C, MYCIN" Stil.riil.K I'llWllKll poi.ll hit. ll pi Mas.s, Han is full slalmr-nt of their ,'laiins and m. .\ erl. ,'. .rita. I I-:,! K.iut7 i Is of s,.,uiii a-.- held by them, , and the staf f of ll l- ' IVl'll loS MORTGAGE loans available on und A I'KK'r-SI'-li'-rj in Ktvt- n.rr.' Nr, UA Ham I mil! i sk. '.47|r Hanna '.1- r- KlrilLNK Kl'SH. ,1 fin til oils le-ati.-li all weight i-aiii anil iTurt-HSt-rl resist- y" Urn Kl r ..Tl'l.' l'li Farms. Homes, Hotels. Motels ' •T.fuln.-.- t on 1 w : s anre tr, S(*iil'l.S, anil other In- \\ ill take Str-rl . ii , Sr,I'i Tor' frrr r h,. IT^ecutor Lyle Grover C.mm-ric.l Buildings and Indus­ fe«'tirrn.s R,r'ounlini_; frrr th^ lli'^ll IL, STOREY FARM HOUSE— l.llt 111 '.1 1- Iu spila !. also ', llrr inaih iuery 7 III . <;I:I iipii: HATTKN trial Prope-ties located anywhere mortality rat*, in ho^s. Now ho mrr\er( 'l\ x L's' r', r,,oni frail --.- '.' I.., VI ci! e-i lire ml sen! U, 1> pr r-r. •11' it. SITHILltl.AN'l >. I'onstrur-tir'ii. Apply I *,, >_ 'J r-ll" .arils A 14! eat 1 K thank n Alberta. Fast, cordial, confiden­ available at VAI.ILNTIXKS in new uviarrls. .'iiul _ knives i'JT.ir.liO Hanna. 4fttf kun.s,-y. Alta. .-,11-r.i-r,: tial service, at competitive rates. and Sons rrr trarie f..r 1 point bitch mrnvi.i. Frank 1. .\ r. 1'' Contact Lester I'fahl at S".4-217J NOTICE TO CREDITORS x JOHN DEERE 95 COMBINE—rom- "Your Pick of the Yard af Offering the best service \_tL\-~-1 >2 to 2 yesir old hnwwl sown to 4!i-.Vin AND CLAIMANTS ptete with [ink up, i-uuin_- parts \\ .- w.,uld Ilk • to FARMERS & MERCHANTS farrow MK.r.. Br*^J v. purehr ed In the Kstate rrf Sarah .fine O'Con­ "li''*' Reasonable Prices" and lowest prices on ex­ anrl new diamond i-haff save'". It: • rl :url<- 1. 1 '!' Me 'l"r. k.'li Yorkshire b^ar. <*ontai t (.. I. nor, late of Hanna. Alberta, win TRUST very *.'orrrl rrmrlit ion. True * 7 T, r t r i. WANTED TO RENT irs.-s for t' , eir lllr' am! kii.r1 ne- cavating of all types — Kiriitrutt, Sl.*-erne.H.s. 4!t-:" r>p died rm the 3rd day rrf May. I'.".',. 209.8th Ave. S W Calgary 263-T200 Willi.mt ill rm..nil ehaff s.-n-r ll'llie -bre s bl'ie ill!! -ss A s,r REVELSTOKE transit mix - sand-gravel jCTdir.ini. Apply \V I.. A rmsi rr .rm . FARM-RANCH SPRE A D—' Tillable Take notice that all persons havin-j WELLBUILT 5 ROOM HOUSE — raliK lull I . r|. - me libels ..> rl Youngstown. A't.erta. .".u-.Tli' of handling Ir.'r or more head , f ' claims upon the estate of the above Building Materials Ltd. with pif.pan,- heater and z,im „RI- cattle. Cash offer. Apply Ceo. \v. j named must file with the utiiler- a^l i 'r-lt! r; 1 li dina ami IJ. pit lon proimne tank. Model l* MM Robertsoti. I'Ag. Morrin. AJta. signed by the 5th day rrf November. lllb. fl-lem ul i r-igiibors Phone 854-3272 ONE LOT WITH 3 ROOM HOUSE T. Scott. Mgr. Ph. 854 378i Tractt,r with New Idea l/mder. phonv office 26.-61SG, residen. e ' VJ*',ZJ a full statement rrf their uds, flow, rs. ettei s and - HANNA —located rrn till Ave. Kast. t'an No. ?, Mas-toy F^erwuson lialer J55. 49tf claims and securities held by them ts r,f kill Ines - du -ing nil!' I.r REULENE" Pour-On—For anrl 10 Hale Strsrker. Internation­ he easily renovated. As a liar- •avement. fain JTi'O.tHi frrr both the lot and W ll. TCRNKIi. (J. c al Power Mower; Tnu'tnr oper­ TO BUY OR RENT—a 2 r.r 3 b.sl- Hanna, Alberta, - Kay. .la kie. .brl-J ami effective control of war­ house. I'rrntirrt .Mrs K. I.. IV- ated rnimp llake: N'o. 2 12 ft room hrrme immeiliately Contact Solicitor for the Cindy 1. • u e«-s'rn, Ilrrx TT'. or phone v.. -LM'i",, .' , CuukHhutt SwaUier; 12 ft -I Row S.',4-3ft'i7 or write to l:..\ t"1'. Kxaculrlx. bles and lice—easy to S.- use, economical and a- SALE BY TENDER 20 head of bred Hereford rows pressed cuiuTin over my reve-nt ill- Notice is hereby piven that sealed FOR RENT vailable from NATIONAL and 14 head of bred yearlim? nwh I-J B.A., LL.B. ings of Mr. Cottfried Itadke. farm­ Fully furnished. I_>rcated at 112 In the Kstate of .lames A I'jin- express my ap[>ref the Special Arms. >iltf 4f>tf who died .rn the Huh day of .lull", TWO HALF SECTIONS FARM PANY elevators Said holdinirs c.rnsist of A heart\' thank y rii ,-Il.le Barrister, Solicitor LAND—14 miles north of Cal- | 4 ROOM BASEMENT SUITE - Ta^ke notice tha' all „e, s.,„s bavin, • - 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight Talented l--i.nl — N'K i:i-?.u-ir,- M.r-lem. Ir T,\-(' anrl frid'Te. to 1'r llak.-r. Mrs V\ a'r R-ary $12J per acre or clone, of­ rlaim.s upmi 111 * - .-fiiiir >•'" tlu- ;,1H.\C daily fers received until i k-tober 31. | I \\4th. Containini; by admeasure- Avnihibb- I tl.b.-r ITth l.r.e- the hospital nui'siim sta nam**'! nuiv-t f ]e ^^ i:!. r-;.- UIPI.-'-- Notary Public i ment: 1H0 acres, mure or less. for all the , ar, and alu- Bowers Kstate, Airdrie, Alta. | 1 .'].' Tih Ave West. I'h.me PIKII.MI 1)> th<- Mil .1..y .,-' N'.iv.-nii..-:', 49-50-51-52-53c Provincial I-und c.azinp I.ease I »:,-. a pali.'M, phone 23it-_;.",3. >,r ijlsar*,' _s2- ..",4- Hiimi.i. .'.'tf V.*;:> A full s!;.'.-ni.-n' t.f .!•-•;[ I Xo. .10777 — Issu'-d for a term of ?" — Shell,-) l.un.l Phone 854-3377 89J7. 4_.-i.ftc claims ;ii.il swiirii \*-r* »•»•!'! t»\' r'-f-n. years as and from January 1, I'.uil. 1 BEDROOM HOUSE—ilvuihihli v i > Ti'i:\i:i:. u •>' Hours 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 Reqular Mourl JOHN DEERE 12 PULL TYPE Cons stins of: NW IT N't, of SK immediiitc-ly ,40 per nirriith TAILGATING Haima. AUwrla, COMBINE—like new. Will trade 13. and N _ of SW I?, in Township I'lirrne, 'I K Griffith .".n-.',lr -tpe. l.ll ( - I . In!.' S't'irit.T for KI'Tftit .. TO TRAGEDY SPECIAL FALL SALES Monday to Friday EMERGENCY PHONE for (.rain, cattle, or what have 3ft. Ilanne If.. West of the tth M-r- 'his All rr'l I-',..,', II i '(inltT'.n. )•',\««ii' ri\ Rear-end motoring—tailgating 854-3842 you. Apply Ted Wanek. Craiu- idian. WANTED 4<>-:.i\ —collisions new account for 46 myle. »i miles north. 3 miles eaet Containing hy admeasurement: star: ,nu Mi Hanna — Ph. 854-3311 and J mile* north. 320 a.-res, more rrr less. CLEAN COTTON RAGS—frw fn.m percent of all daytime accidents am,in n,, U eel, -.,1,. 208 • 2nd Ave. East 4.-j't-jlp ' A'l buildimrs thereon, whether por- hr*Mrks. buttnnK. zipyjers, etc. Must IN MEMORIAM in Canada and the United States '•'''" '"- M HI-LI". -In lo\ ,!!•-: mem r> _ taJde or otherwise are includcl in be of apprr>ximiilel> IT, **,e!.,\,.'l hi.'sl.r,,. 1. Mel Apply llunnu Hernlrl ,?if IM-IIS r M,l',. nil.. «,,s , North American roads this year. (V']MI ' ~'. Raraxe ,,n two lota. I_ocated 30'i - i The Vendor shall pay all taxes ami 1' - l-'reliiv 4th Ave Kant. Contact Kd Krick- lease rentals to December 31, IM... home t ll'trrbr-r 1. 1'"'1 reports the October Reader's ,.a;,|.. .,, U 1 "rir ,,.,., •on. »i4-22»2. Ilanna 4s-49-..«p rand shall deluer a clear title to ihe 50 LAYING PULLETS—'.r iilmut "In my heart >r,rll Iii.- tere\ ,• Digest. Mui i in lllH.l .-... 1 ———^——^—-~-——————— pun-baser of the title hind wltl '" 1 •> Cell".r 1 Mr. . Ill.rlin Ileeause I th.rlliil.l the »..ii.l : Knuuft. Ib,x LLI1. Hannn ."."-."rip On some turnpikes tailgating '"-' i" I" | ,, FEEDER CATTLE—44 head of the KurH, Kl.-ct rifi.at i.,n I.ien fully rell'.-l 11;. is the leading accident cause, V,,| ,~, When In Hanna Stay yearling heifers on grass all i,Hl(__ ':;».• 111.- * and an official of the Canadian i,.M!,n,r For Expert... Hummer. Heady for the fe«-d lot. AM ,hp |„,H, f<.fN ssslcnment fees HELP WANTED FEMALE A llr 1 errUr_r'_e trr fin >• llll 11 hi, it 11 I'll! tr Highway Safety Council says The t,, Asking 112". per bead Contact nnd registration fees shall be s'iai- ul At The Alia. j NOW OPEN IN THIS AREA A ( 'nl v Hrrrl rl.re.-r knnu I.uther Kaupel. Hanna. Alta. ^ equally Vet-fh.r an.J Pur "On divided throughways it's al- unue v.,z WELDING and c VALUABLE TERRITORY FOR Phone S54- 741. 49- -il- "**- chaser, Alw.iyi reii ellllrel :l v AVON COSMETICS. She.-rne.sr--- - most the only kind." The Na- " - •'"•' Advertising cost* to he paid \y llli-rv^rl hy v>ur 1 r.ir'hrhile. Hemarnkii. i', n r il . n tional Safety Council says tail- """n-h" NATIONAL HOTEL MACHINE WORK A 1958 FORAGE HARVESTER— Vendor. l 'hristine. with pU-k up anil in A-l con­ PJairi-Sjirrnfiln. r-rrunlry around An offer has heen received from gating is reported in 13 percent I--..I dition. Also a 22-ft Mayrath ' Oironation. Sibbabl and rlisirirt. ' I'. r.riiKi!:..!! |,lee. >• —SEE— Boa-resident of the Special Areas in j Do not use excess water in of all smashups. i nlh-, l if ruin aueer with 'irmtur .mrt tJTin- Write Mrs. V li. Ileynund U;."._ - 'i'ls An. li.,n M.,,1 tlie amount of IM.OOn.OO, which is Ask I'm »port in A-l shape. Will sell for !•'! sir,ft .Vrrrth Ilattleford. Sask. cleaning tile; it is apt to loosen Avoiding tailgating accidents • nl lire It...>eh ills 1' Ihe upset price, terms cash, the cash <>r grain, either seed harley 4--4a^ BARTMAN'S north east of Hanna 4t»-50p Board. HELP WANTED MALE Hei\ led t end ers with the wo rt1 s MACHINE SHOP YOUNG MAN — f-r Hanna Co-op f* Tender for the Gottfried Radke Coffee Shop Locker—Kx peri ence not ne<-.e.s- holdinKJt" on the outside of tie en­ siiry. I Visit ion open immediately Phone 854-3053 MACHINERY velope must he in the hands ••: the Apply in person, t<> manager, undersigned not later than 11 30 Som Timmins, Prop co-op Locker. 49-.*.Uc T. Hanna, Alta. BARGAINS! a.m.. Wednesday, October 2*>. 10'J" .A certified cheque for 10 pen en t of C. i the amount tendered, made pay­ EMPLOYMENT WANTED able to the Venior must he en- THE SIGN THAT SELLS' PAINTING—Anywhere in the I'.iif rI fJ wIth the I.H.C. Power Binder on Rubber | «**- tender and for- i 'ountry— "Free Kn'iinatcs" Pee urtlf rt to the Hpecial Are:,i ,,mr< PRINTING SERVICE 269-6186 Good Condition *' * * * & Dee l'.iintinu, I'll. v.. -..11. in IL.nna, Alberta. 4s-»-r,n-lc Ir-uterl at Hanna, Alberta, this Oth Massey Harris Power Binder on day of September. llK:.. P. J. Toole & Cote for Steel SP-_''IAI- AHKAS IU.IA.ir>. WANTED .S-49-J0-S1C REAL ESTATE LTD. OLD BATTERIES and radiatort— CALGARY, ALBERTA Fano's '-aratre. Phone 854-24S3. 1955 I.H.C. Half Ton. good con­ Every Job dition and Tires SCRAP IRON—Batteries and Ra­ diators. Top prices paid. Write 1,120 acres deeded, 960 lease, WE TRAut THE CENTRAL R. M< Leod or phone .113. Kast 1.500 cultivated, balance good l 'oulee, Alta. 2litf SADDLES! 1952 Dodge Half Ton, Good con­ FOR SALE pasture, good buildings. This MEAT MARKET FEATU RE A dition and Tires Welcome! farm is priced right and is wor­ AND E OF "WHOLESALE & RETAIL LOST ETE L\N 1964 CHEV. HALF-TON pMENf thy of careful consideration. PSTERN EQU lustom Killing and Curinj IN HANNA—iJidieH Kin in whitt- \N E= ' t'_ . ppAREoDA. L 24 ft. Mayrath Grain Auger, No job too large or AND A with motor, bargain price $99 FLEETSIDE MODEL pold wrist watrh. Valuf«l as keep Meat Cut and Wrapped Kitke. Kinder kindly return tn Five quarters mixed farm, CROSS too small. Let us put BW-L for Home Freezers ' Big Motor Herald Offire. Reward 50-51.• good land, good buildings, on MEN'S SHOP Frozen Foods highway. Two 35 ft Grain Augers -' Non-Slip Rear Axle our presses to work I.NN* *" One with Centre Drive MISCELLANEOUS P. KENNEDY, Prop. Radio for you! Phone 854-3030 One with Centre Motor Drive 640 acres, good soil, new mo­ * Mirrors SIGN PAINTING—truck lettering farm siirn». houHe Hipns etc. dern house, excellent outbuild­ • New Tiros Used Briggs and Stratton 4 h.p. Phone s:.4-^9ir», Hanna. Mr**, ings, complete with nearly new Robt. Preston, 41a - lat Ave. * Custom Grill Guard Motor for grain auger $45 West. 41 tf Call us for oil your printing needs. We pride machinery. Must be sold. * Cutrtom Roar Bumper ourselves on craftsmanship. We cover all Portable (Leland) Standby Pow­ * Tu-Torte Point NEW WAY WALL CLEANfcRS— 1,120 acres with 900 cultivat­ Washable wallpaper and painted er Plant 2.5 AVA with Briggs ed, good soil, good water and * Chromo Trim walls cleaned at bis savin*?. Often business and social printing requirements. All The Firms Offer Ybu The Ve­ | good buildings, on pavement. and Stratton Motor, electric Etc., Etc. saves repainting indefinitely. start, new condition. Work R-uaranteed. No mess, no of your printing orders are guaranteed for drippine water, no furniture m^v Hii* Truck is in Excellent Con­ 1 ing . Call for free estimates. O Other farms and ranches of satisfaction. dition, with only 10,000 Actual land Thuroo, at Clarke Store, various sizes. ry Finest Service - When In Richdale. 39 tf Miles FOR FIRST QUALITY building FAUPEL & WEIK FINANCING AVAILABLE See Geo. Robertson, Phone 355 maintenance products, asphalt MACHINERY, LTD. roofing and cactus brand heavy Morrin, or P. J. Toole and Cote Hanna They Will Appreciate JIM ANDERSON rHtona 8544741 Hanna duty lubricants, oonta-et Fred THE HANNA HERALD Real Estate Ltd., 62812th Ave. Schrock, Hanna. Free estimates I Shy Chief Texaco Service and service anywhere in the Bis S.W., Calgary, Pone 269-6186 \ (On Highway 9 Wast) Phone 854-3075 (Highway 9 Wast, Hanna) Country. Products of Sout_rwe*r- | ern Petroleum Company Inc. 12tf j Your Patronage. OUT WITH THE OLD! THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Oct. 6, 1965—PAGE 5 Well Known Authority on Range Grasses ie one of modern -design, and in this area so far this season. . striking credit to Hanna's Only one hunter was "picked business firm appearance. up" by Game officiate..* chap Art Campion, since disposing who during the early part of the season was found to have ex­ J. A. "Scotty" Campbell Retires if his propane business has ac ceeded the possession limit oa One of thn foremcst author­ Station and in 1937 took a sim­ iuired the Madge Shorthorn ducks. ities on range grasses in west­ ilar position in Swift Current, .tanch, south of Kichdale and ern North America, J. A. "Scot- Saskatchewan. vill ba taking over operations tv" Campbell, retires from the A charter member of the Am­ here on a full scale basis fol- Wild mink are becoming a Alberta Civil Service Septem­ erican Society of Range Managc- menace to thc balance of nature iwing the sale of Cecil Madge ber 30. Chief Grazing Appraiser I.II nt, Mr .Campbell is also a in Sweden, where 10,000 are with the Lands Branch of the member ci th_- Agricultural In- t the Ranch on October 19. kilkd yearly by government in- Dep rlment of Lands and For­ -Ututc of Canada and nf th- Al­ spectators. ests, Mr. Campbell has been in ii rta Institue of Agrologists. He tunters Abide the department's employ contin­ i- greatly admired and respect- ! 3y Game Laws A social outcast is an honest uously since 1944. Mr. L. M. I by follow professionals in his person who always tells the Korb.'s has been named to Mr. particular science field. Other Infractions of the Game Ac! truth, the whole truth and no­ Campbells position ranee management authorities ave been few and far between thing but the truth. Horn in Dumbarton, Scotland, i •; lily acknowledge that "Scot­ Mr. Campbell came to Edmon­ ty is an oxp rt on range grass- ton in 1910. During the 1920s ( v A very modest person, he he worked as a laboratory as­ lavs claim to only one partic- sistant in the University of Al­ 'il-'i' aptitude, "a pretty, good berta bot iny department. Study- memory", which his co-workers Johnny Shields in--! in his spare time, he ob ''escribe as r; markable. Licensed and Bonded ^S^S^^^S^mf^ lained a B.Sc. in 1930 and his Mi. Campbell was honored Masters in 1934 .majoring in bo­ on his retirement by his co­

T tany and plant pathology. Fol­ workers and Department of r '^9 lowing graduation he worked at ieinds and Forests officials at j§ AUaiONEER I the Manyberries Experimental . dinner Monday .September 27. "Scotty" Campbell PHONE 5 (Collect) CHINOOK. Alberta

A pile driving crew from the Department of Highways, is shown here on initial con­ struction of the new bridge (now completed) over the CNR dam. The old structure has been partially removed, and the crew is dr vinn new pilings, and has also taken away Canadian Now Booking Sales the old wooden railings over the brige an i leading up to both north and south ap­ proaches. Propane Plans For The An example of this is a con lividuals and organizations who Fall Months Retarded Assoc. tribution of two hundred dollars from time to time have contri­ Local Outlet recently from the North Berry buted in this manner. Farm Sale — Mrs. Helen Guenther, Miss Dorothy Boyd, public re­ Disposal of Art's Creek Ladies' Club. The assist­ Seberb, Sask. (After Harvest) ance is all the more noteworth. lations officer of the association Propane Results Presented With in that the Berry Creek ClOb is •states that assistance of this na­ In New Building JOHN BITZ, Oyen—Farm Sale, Machinery and ture is most ctrtainly welcome, not large in point of member­ Canadian Propane Ltd. a Livestock after harvest ship It comprises farm ladies of and does much towards keeping $200 Assistance the organization in a healthy ii widely known firm in Alberta — Listings Solicited For — the Spondin area, notable for has added Hanna tn its growing North Berry Creek their many acts ef thoughful- nancial state from which it can Farms Ranches — Town and Country Property do much to assist the retarded Y'-\ of liquid fas outlets, in the Ladies' Club Aids ness and assistance in a tangible General Real Estate kiddies in this area. reei nt pitrchasn of thc business In A Material Way way The Retarded Children's known as "Art's 1'ropanc". from FREE ESTIMATES — WIDE ADVERTISING Since its inception a year or Association, needless to say is Thansqiving Calls Art Campion. PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE so*, ago .the Hanna Association most appreciative of this ges­ For "Shut-Down" Comph tion of the business for Retarded Children has re­ ture, and il came most unex­ "SELLING YOUR BUSINESS IS MY BUSINESS" With Thanksgiving next transr.ct!'rn was made last week. ceived heartwarming and prac­ pectedly. It has prompted the Monday, October 11 the ma­ tical assistance from individuals association to extentl immediate and th" firm is now in process jority of business olac** in rjf construction a new business and organizations in town and thanks to the North Berry Hanna will be closed. Due country. Creek ladies, and all other in- "Ut'et. which is to be located on to the harvest season being second avenue west in the vic- late, hovewer, it is expected inrty of Allied Distributors. Lo­ PORTABLE that all machine agents, or cation of the plant there will others connected with serv­ add evi'n more to the attractive­ ELECTRIC POWER ing the farm trade will be ness of the town's west en- 7eus' open, even though on a lr;.nc\ as during the past year short-staff basis. Govern­ or so several new premises have CARETAKER WANTED ment buildings will be clos­ i ne up in that area. ed for the day as will the ON-THE-SPOT ELECTRICITY ANYTIME Art's Propane served a wide banks, and post office. The ANYWHERE! latter will have the box lob­ area of consumers surrounding Ilanna, and its successor Can­ by open all day, but there Applications will be received up to 6 p.m. October 9, adian Propane is expected to will be no wicket service. Provides 115 Volts, 60 Cycle AC, just like any continue to maintain present for one icemaker and caretaker for the Hanna Mail despatching will be customers as veil as further ex­ wall outlet! mede on Monday on regular THE HUNGRY EYE. Thc Thanksgiving turkey was all dressed and cooked to 3 delicious golden brown, and it pand the consumption of liquid Available in a wide range of output sizes—1000 Curling Rink. Duties to commence October 18 and schedule. The Herald which gas. both for residential as well looked mighty tempting to this hungry pooch. Fido, how­ now publishes on Wednes­ as industrial purposes. to 3000 Watts continuous duty rating. through to approximately March 31. State wages day will appreciate all ad­ ever, resisted the urge to take a tiny taste, and was re- vertising material arriving The Herald has not been able Tecumseh 4-cycle engine gives easy-to-start, long- expected. Successful applicant responsible for any 3rded with a fair share of the family's feast as soon as possible, Satur­ to ascertain thc size of the new life service hour after hour. extra help required. Send application to Secretary day preferably, and news building, as yet, but it is said to items also will be accepted The LODE, encourages school For standby power, or for on-the-job portable Herb Housch, Hanna, Alberta. at an earlier date if pos­ children in Canada to cones Vs. Institute power — "Zeus" provides electricity for any sible, as the office will be pond, with children in other DAYSLAND LIONS purpose, anytime—anywhere. closed on Monday. parts of the Commonwealth. CLUB Job Not Too FOR PEOPLE WHO DONT HAVE TV BECAUSE THEY DONT HAVE ELECTRIC POWER — Well Known I Hawaiian INVESTIGATE OUR Meeting In Red I Holiday "TV-ZEUS COMBO" THE WHOLE... Deer Contemplates (Television plus Electricity) Organizing Branch B-IN-G-0 (By G. W. Robertson) Numbers Drawn to Date Are: MORRIN. Oct. 4 — For this small item we go a bit further 13 14: [ 17: C. 59: G 58; O 63; MORSE'S TELEVISION I 20; O 6fi: N 39 west than we normally do, and "A Trusted Name in Service and Sales" will consider one which mav Watch Each Week's FAMILY :en< r.illv be not too well DRUMHELLER and HANNA knewn. The nlac is Red Dei r Herald For New Numbers Ph. 823-2017 Ph. 854-4114 ••id Hv- incid'-nt in imestion is the .joint meeting of the fa1 "ary and Edmonton branches of SHOULD the Agricultural Institute of Canada The main item of bus­ iness considered was that of or­ ganizing a branch of the In­ stitute in Red Deer. Branches now serving in Alberta are loc­ THE ated in Calgary. Kdmonton, Peace River. Lethbridge and READ Vauxhall . New '66s The Agricultural Institute of Canada is the professional or­ ganization of agrologists. All facets of Agriculture fit into the AND framework of the Institute, from botanists and plant scientists, soils workers, agricultural en­ gineers, the agricultural econ­ PONTIAC omists, agricultural engineers ma agricultural extension per­ "THE SALES LEADER FOR YEARS" sonnel. Tentavely a meeting has been ENJOY planned to meet in Red Deer in the near future to discuss further the desirability arid tea j sibility of setting up a branch of j the Institute in Red Deer. ARE HERE! Of great interest to all one hundred of the assembled mem­ bers was the topic discussed hy the speaker of the evening. Dr. Roy T. Berg of the University of A NEWSPAPER Alberta, "Australian Agricul ture through the eyes of an Al­ On Display Today! berta Agrologist". Dr. Berg, re­ cently returned from a period ALSO SATURDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE of study in Australia, which ex ... TO KEEP ABREAST OF HANNA AND THE tended over rather more than a year. With rare insight and a- musing manner Dr Berg des­ You Are Cordially Invited To Visit With Us cribed the difficulties and pos­ BIG COUNTRY... SUBSCRIBE TODAY TO THE sibilities of Agriculture In the great island continent down un­ der. Enjoy Free Refreshments - Door Prize! Yes indeed the combines are running. An odd one had start­ ed on Thursday where straight combining was possibile. Friday had the whole operation in full HANNA HERALD swing and combines hummed merrily along. Far into the night they worked and started Moore's Motors away again on Saturday as soon as conditions permitted. Pontiac - Buick - Beaumont and GMC Trucks I Phone 854-3075 If the weather holds many re­ cords of snappy harvesting HANNA ALTA. should be broken.

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PAGE 6—THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Oct 6, 1965 "HOME OF THE CANADA GRAY' ipHiir. Businesses Support TLa_r* Idea of Fall Fair J. P. Bushell, speaking for the Hanna and District pected to be severe. Agricultural Society, states that plans for the first annual The strip fortunately was con­ tained on one side by a mair, Fall Fair on November 6 are shaping up well, and there road, thus enabling fanners and has been an excellent and encouraging response from members of the Hanna fire bri many Hanna business men. gade to battle the flames fron The support of business firms ttractively engraved copper the one side only. Almost tota has been spontaneous in placing •ays to the winners in the var- absence of wind was also a fav advertising space in the prize IUS classes. jrable feature in bringing th list catalogue, which is due to Enthusiasm for the fair is also flames under control. Tht be printed in the very near fu­ i/idcnt among the membership hought is expressed that th ture, 700 copies of which will be t large, and once harvesting is fire may have been caused from distributed and available for en­ ompleted, many of the rural i lighted cigarette tossed from trants. This response is taken lembers will be able to devote a passing car. Fortunately th as definite proof that most, ii nore time and attention to the blaze occurred in a location not all local business firms are rndertaking, so all in all th'j easily accessible, and farm getting behind the idea of a fall Irst fair here in many years, is equipment was pressed into use fair, and are showing their sup­ ,lready shaping up as an antic­ to plow a fire guard, and after port in a tangible way. In addi­ ipated success. an hour or so the flames were completely controlled. tion to those who have placed It will be held in the Memor advertising space, there are oth­ The fast drying fields durim al Hall, and further informat- A goose's view of Hanna, when thousands of the birds are flying overmate for the one appearing several weeks ago At any rate the "camera ers who will be contributing the past several days again, pre on will be made public at an town at this time of year, is a good term of the time-worn "bird's eyedoesn't lie", and this is actuallywhat a goose would "gander at", as he arly date. sents the problem of fire* or range land or crop acreage, and view", when describing such aerial photos. This is another one taken byand his flock head south for the winter, Organize Club motorists .and hunters are urg­ the Herald photographer, Harry Planden this summer and is almost a ed to be particularly careful. Square Dancers REAL VALUES IN USED Grain Field Actually the structure was in-1 MACHINERY Cessford, Oct. 4—Square dan­ .tilled in good time, consider­ cing has been enjoyed the last "Ham" Operators Hew Bridge ing that the old bridge had to ; two Friday evenings in the Cess­ North East Meet First Time be lorn down ,new pilings driv­ HARVEST MACHINERY at C.C.I.L. Hanna ford hall. This acttivity has been By means of amateur ra­ Gives Cause en and the precast concrete organized by A. Ferrence with dio, a "ham" in Hanna and spans laid in place. It replaces Lewis Heyler acting as caller thi' old wooden structure which • CFE. 132 S.P. Combine with Catches Fire another in Wellington, New Floating Pickup and Welger and instructor. A good crowd !I;K more than served its pur­ Zealand a friendship via the Baler $2200.00 has been attending and a club Volunteers Bottle For Rejoicing pose for many, many years. The ! Blaze Last airwaves was established was organized at a meeting fol­ Board "Closes Books" mw bridge serves a dual pur M.H. No. 27, 14 S.P. Combine Sunday Afternoon over a year's duration. On lowing the dancing on Friday. Saturday last the two met On Project; Highways pi.se in that at high water level with M.H. Pick Up $1600.00 Officers elected were: president, it functions as a bridge, and at BARGAINS The Herald has not learned for the first time. Principals Dept. "Quick Job" A. Ferrence; vicepresident, K. low level takes the form of a IHC H064 with Motor and Pick exact cause of a fire which in the unique acquaintance­ It may not be comparable in Nish; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. large-size culvert. I960 "428" COCKSHUTT COMBINE Up $275.00 broke out on Sunday afternoon ship are Jerry Shack, CNR size to the Lion's Gate, the Jac­ Doreen Nester; lunch convenor, The "icing on the cake" as far in a grain field north east of engineer of Hanna, and ques Cartier or other famous Case 500D, PTO, Hyd. $2850.00 Mrs. Agnes Finkbeiner. New Motor $5000. town. However, judging by the Richard "Dick" Lovegrove and more imposing bridges in a.s the south east approach is Memberships were received .xtent of the burned off grain of Wellington. "Dick" as he Canada, but the "spanking new" concerned will be put on by the and the club is looking forward SPECIALS irea, damage and loss is ex- was introduced to the Her­ -o-i r.to qtructurp over the CNR Special Areas road building 1958 "428" COCKSHUTT COMBINE $3200. to a very successful season. Cr crow ,who are due to move in ald by Jerry, at one time dam, in place this week, Is "dear Case "S" Tractor, with B.P. and lived on one of the smaller u me sight'' . . . and the heart tliis week and commence re- PTO $425.00 grading and gravelling of the 1952 MASSEY "27" COMBINE $1800. islands in the vicinity of if civic-minded townsfolk,tfarm- New Zealand, however he •rs and just about anyone who road from the CNR crossing CCIL 65 IIP Tractor, Diesel, LP was forced to move to the is interested. south to No. 9 highway. While 1955 "90" MASSEY COMBINE $3500. TO, PS and Cab $6500.00 USED HARVEST... mainland when volcanic ac­ It is also presumed the struc­ here the crow is also to re-grade (Only run 779 Hours) tion almost obliterated his ture s cnnmietion is a mark of and gravel the north-east access road to the new Number 36 high 14 ft. MASSEY S-P SWATHER $1100. CFE 560D with LPTO, BP, Hyd­ island home. Working his accomplishment to A 1 b e r t a's raulic $2300.00 way from New Zealand to Highways Minister, the Hon wav. San Francisco on a cargo Gordon Taylor ,who as promised 14-T JOHN DEERE BALER $ 500. IHC B250 Diesel with Loader, boat, he made his way from some months ago "came up The population of India, one- Only $2200.00 SPECIALS there to Vancouver, and "the bridge would be built just seventh cf the world's total, is ALLIS-CHALMERS BALER $ 700. thence across the rockies »s soon as a crew was avail­ expected to reach 500,000,000 in M.H. 55 Gas, PTO, BP, Hydrau­ via train to Hanna. His first able". two years. lic $1250.00 ALLIS-CHALMERS BALER $ 800. impressions of Canada and John Deere "D" $350.00 140 PULL TYPE I.H.C. COMBINE its people were very favor­ with Melroe Pickup — 2 years old, able ,and he was enthusias­ TWO — MASSEY HARRIS "27" COMBINES tic with what he had seen We Have Many More -v All going at a "Bargain Price!" in the short time he was Makes and Models — Vt»it here. He said that the dro­ TWO — MASSEY HARRIS "90" COMBINES C.C.I.L., HANNA ught in Australia was every HESTON STRAW CHOPPER Box 413 Phone 854 3277 bit as serious as news med­ "See Our Machinery Display To Fit "90" Massey Combine (Like New!) LAUGHLIN and WADE ia had described, although Tool" in New Zealand, a country "MASSEY FERGUSON DEALER" —50-51 where sheep and cattle rais­ Phone 70 Youngstown, Alta. CO-OP 137 SELF-PROPELLED COMBINE ing is a prim* industry, In Very Good Shape. there was no such con­ ditions. Another "ham" who was to meet before his leav­ OLIVER 88 GAS TRACTOR ing Hanna ,was Jack Phibbs IN ONE OF OUR In Good Shape, With Live P.T.O. of Watts, who in all likeli­ hood would give the New Zealand lad a first hand de­ USED CARS monstration of how harvest­ «_^ TRADES ACCEPTED - - FINANCING ARRANGED ing is done in' Western Can­ "-N** ada. GUARANTEED I SAFETY CHECKED | NO MONEY DOWN

""tiiiini'iiirriiiiirtiiiirrtiiiiiiiiirtitririrtrrrirMiirritrililrmmry. HANNA Crop Removed WARDLOW, Oct. 5 — The PHONE OR SEE... Montana Seed Co. crew arrived FARM SUPPLIES in Wardlow last week to see the TALKING POLITICS Go into any barber shop in the removal of the mustard seed country, and chances are the barber will get you into a "Your John Deere Dealer" LTD. crop from the W. Loose Ranch. conversation on politics and the Nov. 8 election. A ready it The huge crop was taken to the Phone 854-3438 Hanna listener is former Trade Minister George Hees, who stops rail siding by truck and from for a haircut in Cobourg, during his campaigning in On­ there out via rail via Hanna. tario's Northumberland riding. AL" MCDONALD Hi DON'T MISS THIS...... ABOUT THESE GOOD BUYS! DON'T MISS OUR 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 1964 FALCON SEDAN two tone paint, radio and radio, st. trans., 6 cyl engine. automatic REDUCTION 1963 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN NEW CAR 1958 CUSTOM DODGE ROYAL V-8, st. trans. 2-DOOR HARD TOP, new motor. 1962 PONTIAC 6 CYL. Trucks SALE st. trans., low mileage, radio, SHOWING two tone paint 'a real beauty' 1962 FORD OF 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 two tone paint, 6 cyl., long wheel base. 100 Registered Herefords P.S P.B., automatic, radio, only 37,000 miles on this one 1953 CHEV HALF-TON In Range Condition owner car. AM new tires. a good second truck. at the 1959 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN 1960 FORD HALF-TON TODAY! 6-cyl.. very low mileage, V-8 engine, std. trans, GtaRfoh October 7th I HANNA AUCTION MARKET one owner. top used truck!" "TLThi! s Week's Soecial" Free Cottee nAlfetaft-Door Prize Too! DODGE SEDAN — 6 CYL. OCTOBER 29 1958 automatic, new motor, _ full price ONLY 595.00 Comprising 5 Yearling Bulls; 3C'Bred ll_ll_l._H 0m Yearling Heifers; 10 Bred 2 Year-old Hdfers 30 Cows Mostly with Calves at JiifUEnie's Foot All Bred to Polled Hereford Bulls AUTO SHmoumna CENTRAL GARAGE E. W. Coates Ford - Falcon - Meteor Sales and Service "CHEVROLET ond °W&»\itttUlu,. PHONE 854-3600 — HANNA, Alta. IUHHA, ALTA. and Son Alberta PHONE 854-3125 ••••aaaa

JF7

CS-! tlmt.i^ai.mmmna-r-c^ •_. j-_r-_r--f--_r-Er-».--»-» II! II — ^ 1966 CHEVROLET CAPRICE THE HANNA HERALp, Wed., Oct. 6, 1965—PAg£ 7 1 Fifteen Models In Four Series ed regulations that provide for'TRAIN SERVICE the 'operation of private game TO BE IMPROVED birds./arms, the new regulations •, MONTREAL — Canadian Na- permit the issue of licenses for tkmal Railways announced last Comprises Chevrolet Offerings for 1966 controlled shooting of pen rear k it will improve the speed wee OSHAWA, Ont.—New styling, new power and an cd pheasants, released fori god frequency of its Montreal- hunting on private lands. all-new series - - the Caprice — highlight Chevrolet for Toronto passenger service start­ 1966, Gsneral Mctors of Canada announced today. The • HEMARUKA The regulations set an an­ ing October 31, with five trains running daily in each-direction Chevrolet for 1966 is now on display at Jimmies' Auto nual licences fee cf $100.00 and HEMARUKA. Oct. 4—Mr D. during peak travel periods. Service, Ltd .in Hanna detail other measures designed Pidhirney motored down from for the orderly development of The announcement by Pierre The. Caprice series will be Impala has a new sport option Camrose visiting with his par­ this form of hunting in Alberta. Delagrave. vice-president, pass­ "top nf the line' 'and will in­ '•xpoctcd to win hif*h favour ents over the week end. enger sales and services, fol­ clude a custom coupe with a An applicant is required to be with purchasers of Impala sport Miss Rosemarie Suave has a resident of the Province and lowed a joint statement by Can- distinctive roofline, a custom coupes and convertibles. been transferred to Youngstown must provide not less than 160 adian National and Canadian sedan model and a six-passenger High School due to her home Pacific last week that the pool station wapon with wood-grain­ Caprice is Luxurious acres and not more than 64'. being in the Sullivan Lake S.D agreement covering joint oper­ ed trim. A nine-passenger sta- acres of land in one parcel for A luxurious special sport in- Two more students were en ation of passenger trai/is on ti. n wagon will also be avail­ use as a controlled shooting '"rior is standard equipment fur rolled in th" intermediate class certain routes is being dissolved able. ground Rules for posting land he Capric" count'. It includes rorm this morning. These stud­ so used and for controlling thc October 30. Chevrolet's lineup totals 15 .lim, tapered Strato - bucket ents will be making their home proximity of one game bird models in four series. The line .eats, a lower instrument panel, with Mr. and Mrs. P. Hofer. farm to another are specified i n c 1 u des Chevrolet. Chevelle. ind a centre crnsole with a Most of the geese have left Dimensions, materials and cap • BK3 STONE Ch"vy TT, Corvair and Corvette. ightcd carpet lin"d compart (his area, with only the whiti acity of bird rearing pens ar, BIG STONE, Oct. 4—Mr and Chevelle h'\s a full range of iient, ashtray, courtesy light ones remaining. provided. Rules for bird iden two and four door sedans, con­ .vith trim matching other insets Ihe Special Areas are work Mrs. Stan Parsons and family, tification, poultry disease inspec Mr. Owen Lund of Youngstown vertibles and coupes, in two in the interior. The console con- ing on the school bus routes We are not complaining about tion and records of birds she series with nine models. .ains calibrated generator, tem- grading and gravelling where it the management of thr? theatr-' and Mr. and Mrs. Len Parsons are laid down. njotored to Acadia Valley on Chevy II has six models in oerature, vacuum and oil pres­ is needed. as it is very well operated, but YOURS TRULY . . . Sunday to the home of Mr. and three series — all redesigned. sure gauges. it is not their dutv to discipline The regulations prohibit Mrs. Jack Lund, the occasion be­ Corvair. with the Corsa, Mon­ Opinions of Herald Readers on Subjects of shooting pheasants on privatt Elegance is standard with other people's children. ing Mr. Owen Lund's birthday. za and th" 500 series, returns Caprice. Interiors are color har ENDIANG Public Interest "Ardent Movie Goers" pheasant hunting grounds on Mrs. Sam Squires in in Han­ with optional turbo sunerchara nonized with the exteriors, in- Ilanna. Oct. 4 Sunday and limit the hours ot ENDIANG, Oct 5 — Visiting -hooting to the standard birr na waiting to be admitted to (<1 rear-engine power Also avail­ ,ets with the look of hand rub- children under the age of 16 l last weekend with the Holds- THEATRE MANNERS hospital. able are both models of the jed walnut enrich the doors, in- years causing a comotion by run- hunting period, one-half hour worth family were I.lord and $100 Licence after sunset. Patrons of control! powerful Corvette Sting Ray. trumont panel, glove compart­ Norman Lester of Sundre and F.ditor, Hanna Herald; nin:' around, jumping on seats A number of ladies from the All models have been restvled ment door, floor console and the Are the parents, of Hanna and fighting. ed shooting grounds are not re district attended a shower in Mr and Mrs. Ronnie Luft and For Bird Reserve quired to have an Alberta Bird for '66 in sparkling new colors, leering wheel horn ring son also Jack Holdsworth of aware of the action of their I- tins why we pay to go to a Chinook recently in honor of dazzling new interiors, and the Game licence. New exterior ornamentation Calaary. children in a public place? For public place to enjoy an even- Tho Hon. H. A. Ruste, Minis­ the Lupuliak twins. longer, lower and wider look instance, th" local theatre is a ter of Lands and ForAsts .an­ mblems and name plates give The Walt Shanings of West­ in!'' If so would some of the th.it will be the pacesetter this i_ood example. We are young nounces that Game regulations, i distinctive touch to Chevro­ ward Ho were weekend visitors Hanna parents also go and just FIND MORE CUBANS TRACE LONG HISTORY year. oeople ourselves and under­ signed for the control of pri­ let's low-lying silhouette. AH with relatives where Walt part­ see what is going on. This seems All Chevrolets feature Full- stand the actions of young peo- vate pheasant hunting in Al­ The population of Cuba now Cyprus, the Mediterranean nodel have newly styled front icipated in a goose shoot. to happen mainly one or twice a Coil front and rear suspension ole. While recently attending a week. It appears that lh"y have berta, were passed by Order-in is 7.630.000. an increase of 1. Sea's third largest island, has fenders and grilles, rear quart- Sincere sympathy is extended with tailored springs and re­ movie, we were unable to under­ no respect for their elders, the Council dated September 21, 800.000 since the last censu; .teen continuously settled since rs, deck lid. front and rear 'o Mr. Dougal McPhee and farn- fined shock absorbers, Wide- ; stand or hear it, due mainly to theatre management or the ush 1965. Patterned after establish in 1953. at least 3700 BC. lumpers and distinctive tail- ly of Rymoor on the sudden Stance tread design, thick body lamps. leath of Mrs. McPhee at the mounts, and sound and vibra­ 'astor Hospital. Friends attend Available on all Caprice mod tion absorbers and sealers at d the funeral services in Bye­ "Is this y e a r are adjustable hundred; of points. moor. As standard equipment, all front seat headrests, a tilt-steer NONA/! FOR 66 FROM CHEVROLET Since the warm sunshine wea ing wheel and a bucket seat for tbe new models have a new ther arrived last week many smooth-operating three speed the driver that can be power-ad wathers and combines are A whole new series of elegant new models — the most lavish justed four way. Strato-bucket transmission that can be shifted etn in harvesting operation. Chevrolet has ever built. There's the Caprice Custom Coupe, rice sport coupe, while a Strato into low without first coming to The news arrived here a few Caprice Custom Sedan and the luxurious new Caprice Custom bench front seat with centre a halt. days ago of the untimely death NEW I H Wagon.H Truly elegan t in every detail^, they invitHe (and deserve! ) arm rest is available on the Cap­ The range of power teams is of Flying Officer Dennis Weber rice sport sedan. your closest inspection. higher than ever before. The .3 years old .at Centralia, On literally hundreds of options i There is a new panel orna­ tario. He was the only son of mean that the new cars are vir-mentatio' n and cluster styling in lack and Minnie Web.bcr of Bal tually custom built. all models. Impala's new "sport four, B.C. and one time resid Instrument panel pad and option" for the sport coupe and ents of the Endiang district. Sin padded sun visors are standard convertible includes Strato-buc­ cere sympathy is extended t< alcng with a host of features ket seats .centre floor console the bereaved family. that include: Seat belts front and "Super Sport" exterior id­ These attending the funer.i and rear, two-speed windshield entification. Both these model' ast Thursday in Calgary wen wipers with glare-resistant arms, have dramatic new styling thi: Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Boehlke am wirfdshield washer, outsid e mir- year, including new quarter pan Mrs. Cliff Tucker, Mr. and Mr ,rbr, shatter-resistant inside mir els and a new treatment of 3ud Boehlke, Mr. and Mrs. ror and backup lights. moldings both front and' rear. Frank Boehlke accompanied b. The 15 model lineup for Chev­ There are black-accented side Mrs. Alma Locke, Big Valley rolet is in four series — Cap­ and rear moldings, slender sill jnd Raymond Locke of Erskine rice, Impala, Bel Air and Bis­ and hood windsplit moldings Vir. and Mrs. Albert. Boehlke cayne. Custom Coupe — with a smart and and bright roof-drip moldings. Mrs. Tillie Ballinger also Mr elegant roofline you won't find on ind Mrs. Art Weich, Scapa, and any other Chevrolet. ."larence Richardson, Stettler Q Q ....I, ,__t__3_-iJiflfln0P0a 0Q9 PQ0ffnnfla__.o._„„. Vlrs. Jack Scultz, Mr. and Mrs Miff James and Mr. and Mrs. MARSHALL WELLS. Alex £mith. Mrs. Ida Funk and Bill hav. JET^SMOOTHER °muoMU».___5flBB05085'W"mm^ s their guest a friend from Vic .oria who is helping Bill with the harvest. PULm l Charlie Kenny of Calgar. spent a few days with his par No Chevrole•t has ever hamd a rida\\Mmarme like this one. Ifs smooth , solid, quiet ents. You can specify a Turbo-Jet "396" engine at 325-hp. Smooth, quiet, plenty NEW! Mrs. Helen Walker was at of reserve power (Just one of six engines available up to a 425-hp Turbo- school last Thursday in thc ab Jet "427" V8). But really, there's only one way to find out all that's great sence of Mrs. James and Char about the '66 Chevrolet with its beautiful new Body by Fisher. Ride in one. lie Johns drove Bud's school bat in his absence. MHtfAUffLU Fritz Gratzer of Calgary spent a few days cn the farm here. Congratulations to Gail Ack erman and Chris Mohn wh< SLEEK STUNNER have won $75.00 scholarsip foi mm -v high marks in grade twelve las, year. Mrs. Kathleen Richardson and E1 • family of Cappon visited her sister, Mrs. Florence Schultz. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. ¥ Alex Smith were a couple ot Alex's railroad friends wht New sculptured rear deck, dramatic new rooflines, broad new grille were on a goose shoot. design, powerful new engine range, and Chevrolet's kind of quality are Mrs. May Kenny and Marlent what set '66 Chevelle apart from the pack. But the only way to appreciate of Rycroft were recent visitors a '66 Chevelle is to see it for real. And you can't do that here. The place with relatives here. New Malibu Sport Coupe to go is your Chevrolet dealer's. Gus Boehlke, Bonnie and with the Sports option. Greg of Calgary spent a few days in the district. Gus was goose hunting here. Mr. and Mr.s. Mike Cauczuk of Sylvan Lake visited the Ralph ALbNEW and Clifton Tuckers recently. Mr. and Mrs. Les Wigemyr of Cessford who were on holidays picked up their family who ' were staying with their grand- 25% OFF , parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Groat at- j tended the Neil Haskins-Pat Chevy II is something else again for 1966. We've lowered the roof, raised the horse­ I Duncan wedding in Stettler on power available and given it a whole new look. It's so different, we should really call it Nova Super Sport Coupe. GUARANTEED | Saturday. the Chevy III. What's the economical dependable, salt-of-the-earth Chevy II coming to? Wilbert Hayden and sons, also A lot of very smart car buyers, the way we figure it | Mrs. Meta Waters of Calgary were visitors here with friends. ONE COAT Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Myers of Great Bend were visitors on IT'S NEW! — This prem­ I the weekend with the Jack ium interior Velvet Latex UNIQUE Grover family. They called at is so opaque, so dense, NOW ONLY the Hilton home also. that it's guaranteed in An error has been made in writing to cover with one OTS. GALS. the Elks carnival queen here— coat - what greater assur­ it should be Brenda Ziemer and Corvair, tike all the '66 Chevrolets, has a padded instrument panel, padded sun visors. Corsa Sport Coupe. ance to you of complete not Linda as has been previous­ Seat belts front and rear. Backup lights, windshield washer and 2-Speed wipers, outside satisfaction? New Super $ ly announced in former issues. rear-view mirror. Fully synchronized 3-Speed transmission. All of it standard equipment Watl-Tone is quickdrying 2.39 7.61 So be sure and buy a ticket on Corsas. Monzas. 500's. Come get one. Stay young. Brenda for Carnival Queen and and fully washable, too. also get a chance on the lovely Spatters & brushes clean —Regular- lazy boy chair. up with only soap and Sunday visitors with Mr. and water. Redecorate now at QfS, $3.19, Gal. $10.15 Mrs. Tom Hilton, were Mr. and this huge saving! White Mrs. Russel Myers ,and Mr. and CHEVROLET and colors. — Mrs. Norman Noble and Peggy all of Stettler.

SPECIAL A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE. PLASTIC UTILITY DROP SHEET Do everything in your power to make better use of good read Keeps floors and furniture clean ing material obtainable from SEE TIE NEW 1966 CAPRICE • CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY W • CORVAIR • CORVETTE TODAY AT VOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S f while painting. Use over and your Public Library and other 73 * over. Size 8'xl2' - Regular 98c sources. DRINK BEATS HOMEWARES JIMMIE'S AUTO SERVICE LIMITED CHINOOK MOTORS HANNA, ALTA. The average British family CHINOOK, ALTA. PHONE: 854-3125 Parts & Service 854-3656 Office PHONE 1 WARWICK'S Hardware spends 6.3 percent of its in­ come on alcohol and 6.2 percent "Your Marshall-Wells Stare" on household goods and durabl­ Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time.' es. PAGE 8—THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Oct. 6, 1965 PRE-INVENTORY PRE-HARVEST PRE CHRISTMAS PRE-FORECLOSURE-PRE-NEW MODEL ANNOUNCEMENTS PRE - TTY ? lid HITS Pre-Anything you want to call it!!!... We don't need the space for the nifty trades we have coming in on the Dandy New 1966 Chevrolets, Pontiacs, Buicks, Oldsmobiles, Chivy H's, Acadians, Beaumonts, Chevelles, Vivas, Vaux- halls, Chevrolet and GMC Trucks ... "WE NEED THE MONEY" ... The Bank Manager WANTS MONEY ... The wholesalers want MONEY ... The Mayor wants the TAXES (that's MONEY) WE'LL BE HONEST WITH YOU!!! ... WE'RE NOT SMART ENOUGH TO OUT-WIT YOU ... WE HAVE NO FANCY DISCOUNT FINANCE PLANS — Just plain and simple General Motors Acceptance Corporation Rates. ... The Best in the Industry. If you have to borrow money to buy our merchandise, we'll set you up with a GMAC plan to suit your budget, we'll show you the charges in Dollars and cents (some-thing we all understand and can figure out) USED CARS and TRUCKS 1964 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 4-DOOR SEDAN 1962 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88 4-DOOR SEDAN fully powered, push button radio, shadelite windshield, safety belts, power brakes and steering, automatic push button radio, shadelite windshield washer, load carrying rear springs, wheel trim discs, windshield, windshield washer, electric clock, wheel trim discs, heavy backup lamps, electric clock, deluxe chrome trim, 800x14 white wall duty springs, finished in a very light Green with green interior If you tires, finished in AZURE AQUA with matching interior. One owner feel that you cannot afford a NEW Olds but always wanted to be in low mileage unit for the buyer with a taste for the BEST, and at the BIG car, see this beauty and we know it will attract you. The low cost too! price is reasonable, of course. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE 2-DOOR 1958 METEOR 4-DOOR SEDAN with white leather interior, spotless. Windshield washer, heater with V-8 engine and automatic transmission. This one is green booster, rear seat speaker and radio, white paint & excellent rubber. and a good unit mechanically . ONLY $5*50.00 For the one-car family, as a second car or for a unit that the scholar can get back and forth from University this is certainly on economic 1964 CHEVROLET HALF-TON and dependable car. PRICED AT $995.00 long wheel base with the wide side box. Fire engine RED with deluxe chrome hub caps and bumpers, custom appearance and custom com­ 1959 VOLKSWAGEN PANEL fort options. Panoramic rear window, FOUR speed transmission and If you have any use for a model such as this give us a call. We've V-8 engine, radio, 700x15 commercial tires and wheels. — We hate got to admit this is a DOG. Its an attractive DOG but its not our cup to part with it, and we know you'll have to have it once you've seen of tea. If you're a Volkswagen Fan we can make you the owner of and driven this beauty. Priced a WEE BIT higher than the run of the this one at a reasonable cost. You will be happy & we will be happier mill '64 half-tons, but with all the extra options its a give-a-way! 1954 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP 1961 G.M.C. HALF-TON "NOW WE HAVE AN OLD PELTER" 6-Cylinder engine and the powerglide transmission, Exceptional con­ with the 127" wheel base and the popular step side box. FOUR speed a 1950 or 1951 General Motors Half-Ton dition throughout the whole unit and a car you'll be proud to own. transmission on the floor, 6 cylinder engine and all the extras nec- You must see it to appreciate this quality merchandise at $350.00 essory for a farm unit .. . _ -i PRICED AT $1395.00 Its got four wheels and tires (1 6") a motor, transmission, and differ­ ential. We think it'll run (bring your own battery) but for $4900 we 1954 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN 1956 CHEVROLET HAL(=-TON can't promise a thing! with V-8 motor and standard transmission — We're only asking with the 1 15" wheel base and'the step side box. Completely recon­ $69. for this unit so you'll know that we are not overly enthusiastic, ditioned V-8 engine and three speed transmission. See this one, drive STOCK RACKS to fit a 1955 G.M. Half-Ton $50.00 however, we can get it running and we know it will get you home. it, & we'll make you a proposition that you won't be able to pass up! 1958 METEOR 4-DOOR STATION WAGON 1960 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4-DOOR SEDAN STOCK RACKS to fit a 1964 G.M. Half-Ton (Ng with V-8 engine and automatic transmission. Good mechanical con­ with the famous Slant Six engine coupled to a standard transmission wheel base - wide box) custom made, f dition and nice appearance with black and white paint. — Worth Windshield washers and radio — A very respectable unit for the lots more but the asking price _. IS ONLY $595.00 Chrysler Product buyer and its a Steal __ AT ONLY $795.00 painted white J $75.00 LAST CALL ON HARVEST EQUIPMENT 1964 MASSEY FERGUSON Model 410 SELF-PROPELLED COMBINE — INTERNATIONAL Model 64 PULL TYPE COMBINE — with motor. CASE BALER WITH WISCONSIN MOTOR — Bales real good $295.00 This combine is in excellent running order. Pick up 14 foot, with pick up and lights. Ready for the field and priced ROBIN GRAIN AUGER — 24 foot with Wisconsin Engine $125.00 for quick sale — "No Interest and No Payment Till Next Fall" and reel — "Ready to Go!" _,. $350.00 RENN GRAIN AUGER — 31 foot with Briggs & Stratton Engine $150.00 MASSEY HARRIS No. 27 SELF PROPELLED COMBINE — completely overhauled and ready for the field. SWATHERS MASSEY FERGUSON SUPER 95 DIESEL TRACTOR — with complete hydraulics, wheel weights and fluid. This tractor is as good as new MINNEAPOLIS G-4 PULL TYPE COMBINE WITH MOTOR — A VERSATILE SELF-PROPELLED — 15 foot cut. Excellent condition. and priced considerably less than a new tractor, naturally. machine just plumb full of repairs and only $150.00 COCKSHUTT No. 2 — 15 foot, completely overhauled MASSEY FERGUSON SUPER 88 DIESEL TRACTOR — with complete and "Ready to Go!" $350.00 hydraulics, wheel weights and fluid. Equipped with a brand new MASSEY HARRIS No. 4 — 12 foot cut, Late model machine Front End Loader. Available with or without loader. irvgood condition . $150.00 BRAND NEW EQUIPMENT CASE "LA" GASOLINE TRACTOR — 14x30 rear and 7.50x18 front MASSEY FERGUSON No. 52 WHEEL TYPE DISC HARROW — 14 foot MASSEY HARRIS No- 4 — 12 foot cut, Older model $ 99.00 tires, all like new. Buy the tires for $395.00 and we will give you cut with 20" plain discs and 20" cut-out discs - complete with the rest of the tractor! .. gang scrapers and tires and tubes _. $950.00 MASSEY HARRIS 102 GASOLINE TRACTOR — If you have a good MORRIS 2-20 — 20 FOOT DEEP TILLAGE CULTIVATOR — with quick DISCERS - WIDE LEVELS - SURFLEX team of horses on the farm - leave this tractor alone - but if you transport rock release shanks, 16" sweeps, tires & tubes $16/500 MASSEY HARRIS No. 36 — 30 discs machine with Seed Box, have no horses and need a power unit for Power-Take-Off work, MORRIS 20 FOOT DUPLEX ROD WEEDER . Special $768.00 complete with new blades $995.00 Belt Pulley work, or merely breaking trail in the winter . . . Steal GOLDEN ARROW SPRAYER — 43 foot booms - tires and tubes, 250 MASSEY HARRIS No. 26 — 30 discs with Seed Box equipped for this tractor now for only _ $195.00 imperial gallon tank _ Special $495.00 hydraulics — worth twice the $395.00 we're asking! NEED A CREAM SEPARATOR? — We have a Westfalia 450 Ib. table 16 FOOT DEEP TILLAGE CULTIVATOR BY MASSEY FERGUSON — model with stainless steel discs bowl etc. $139.50 JOHN DEERE 12 FOOT — with Seed Box and Fertilizer attachment An exceptionally good unit with brand new 16" shovels $650.00 SVEN DOUBLE SWATH ATTACHMENT — for Massey WE GOOFED, Someone offered us $500.00 this summer and we No. 30 Swather _____ $400.00 refused- Now we'll take $395.00 and hope that guy still needs one PRESS DRILL - 12 FOOT - OLIVER — with Kirshmann Fertilizer attach­ SPRING TOOTH ATTACHMENT — for the Morris Rod Weeders $77.25 CO-OP 28 DISC — with Seed Box and queer looking packers but they ment. You'll be looking for one of these in the spring. Buy Now ROCK SHAFT — to convert 8 to 10 ft. Graham Hoeme cultivators are supposed to be effective $325.00 and your seeding problems are over _ Only $575.00 from lever lift to hydraulics One Only $75.00 6-Volt PUSH BUTTON RADIO — by General Motors $25.00 6 or 12-volt Universal Mount RADIO — 1-year guarantee $44 95 DAYTREE TWIN LEG CATTLE OILER — This is an exceptionally good 33 FOOT ECHO WEED SPRAYER — complete with trailer and tank. HfAVY DUTY AIRE CUSHIONS — Just the thing to cover those plastic oiler and has been used very little. We need $99.00 for this unit We'll take $99.00 for this unit and throw in the tires and tubes' seat covers during the cold winter months - reg. $7.95 — $3.95 and its worth four times that amount — See It! 1-ONLY SET OF PLASTIC SEAT COVERS — for Half-Ton Trucks INTERNATIONAL 12 FOOT ROD WEEDER — late model, this is good 1960 to 1965 . _. Only $10.00 WE HAVE A COUPLE OF THE OLDER TYPE FIELD CULTIVATORS — merchandise and priced at only . $195.00 1-ONLY SET OF PLASTIC SEAT COVERS — for 1955 to 1958 G.M. Both by International Harvester — one 12 foot and one 14 foot products cars (front seat only) _ $10.00 duplex* _____ MAKE US AN OFFER! ROD WEEDER — for Deep Tillage Cultivator $75.00 1-ONLY SET OF WEST COAST MIRRORS $17.95 (set) 3-ONLY 7.50x18 10-PLY GRIP TIRES — by Firestone used about 3,000 miles. Reg $99.00 ... SPECIAL $49.00 (each) BELT PULLEY — for Massey Harris No. 55 Tractor._ $20.00 CHAR-LYNN HY-LO HYDRAULIC PUMP $99.00 HEAD REST FOR ALL MODEL CARS — complete with Litter Bag .__ _ $ 5.00 WEED CHEMICALS 10-Only Gal. MCPA Ester — Reg. $19.75 — Now $15-80 per 5-gal. pail 5-Only Gal. AMINE 64 — Reg. $26.25 — Now $21.00 per 5-gal pail lit MOW & ISAAC 5-Only Gal. ESTRON 99 — Reg. $31.25 — Now $25.00 per 5-gal pail — TIRES — MASSEY-FERGUSON IMPLEMENTS — GENERAL MOTORS DEALERS 1-Only 6-50x13 Silvertown Tubeless — Reg. $27.45 — Now $20.50 ea. 3-Only 6.50x13 Trailmaker Tubeless — Reg $26.70 — New 20.00 ea. 2-Only 560/590x15 Trailmaker Tubeless — Reg. $26.50 — Now 20.00 PHONE 324 —DELIA "WHERE ALL ROADS LEAD TO A GOOD DEAL!' 1-Only 600x16 6-ply Truck Smooth — Reg. $36.85 — Now $26.00 ea. THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Oct. 6, 1965—PAGE 9 THE HANNA HERALD candidate could win alone but needed the help of all. He said SECOND SECTION "And East Central Alberta News" that he believed Lester Pear­ son to be the greatest Canadian Horner and Hourihan Again ever to wear the prime minist­ er's mantle and this compelled him to be a candidate again. Clarence Collins Tops Blood Indian Others to speak were Ed. Mc­ Cormick, the Calgary lawyer, and Mr. Miliken, president of the Calgary Young Liberals As­ Riding Club With High Point Horse In Battle For Acadia Vote sociation. (Special to the Herald by Esther bull, Big Stone; Johnny Shields olside; Johnny Shields, Chinook Walter Hourihan was born in Lynn) Jr., Chinook. Bert Turnbull, Big Stone. New Brunswick and came west P. C. Completes Seven Years Three Hills Farmer Steps to Three Hills in 1915 where he Results of the final Gymkhana Adults Barrel Race—Clarence Calf Roping (final standings) stll operates hs original farm. for Blood Indian Riding and Collins, Sunnynook; Roy Hamil —Art Klassen, Bob Lynn, Roy His children are actively en­ Roping Club have been tabulat­ ton, Big Stone; Don Bartman, Hamilton, Orval Jacobsen. In Ottawa; "Better Candid. Into Breach For Liberals gaged in the education and med­ ed and include all points ob­ Pollockville; Art Klassen, Big Finals in Adults Steer Riding Stone; Bob Lynn, Youngstown. ical professions. tained at the season wind-up —Billy McKillop; Jim Solberg; At a meeting Held Wednesday help to eradicate poverty. Hei Mr. Hourihan has been per­ competitions on Sept. 18. Clar­ 9 and Under Pole Bending— Gordie Paetz. Sept. 22 in the -Memorial Hall, also said he was convinced this sonally active in the field of ence Collins coped the major a- Pat Klassen; Marty Bartman, 13-15 Steer Riding Finals— Stettler, Jack Horner, M.P. lor coming election will be one of education for 40 years. He serv­ ward this year with champion Pollockville; Sandy Bartman, Eddie Curry, Judy Lynn, Gary Acadia, received the Progress- the most important Canada has Bartman. ed 18 years on the board of his high point horse for the 1965 Paul Klassen. ive Conservative nomination for ever had and he was prepared ] local school district and 16 season. 10-12 Year Old Pole Bending 10-12 Year Olds Steer Riding the Acadia Constituency. He to spend all his time and energy j /ears with the Drumheller —Arlene Hamilton; Wayne Finals—Wayne Lynn, David was nominated by Bill Cross of to make it so. The final wind-up was held School Division. He was chair­ Lynn; Johnny Turnbull; Danny Shields, Johnny Turnbull. Hanna. Tony Mayer, station manager man of the Three Hills School under sunny slyes at the new Bartman. 9 and Under Steer Riding Fi­ of CJDV was on hand to tape rodeo grounds near the Big Mr. Horner thanked the 40 or Division when it was formed by 13-15 Year Olds Pole Bend­ nals—Paul Klassen, Keith Coll­ so people present for the nomin­ Mr. Horner's speech which will the provincial government in Stone Hall. With 100 percent ing—Bert Turnbull; Judy Lynn ins, Pat Klassen, Ramona Paetz. be broadcast at a later date. turnout of contestants who must ation. He said he considered it 1954. He was twice elected as Iian Hamilton; Johnny Shields In the final analysis the stan­ an honor to have been able to The present Progressive Con­ be members of the club to coll­ Jr. dings are as follows: president of the Alberta School ect points, the events were run serve them in the past and hop­ servative executive for the Ac­ Trustees' Association for dist- Adults Pole Bending—Roy Ha Adults—Clarence Collins, of \ ed he again would have that adia Constituency will remain ict five which includes 11 off in record time under the di­ milton; Don Bartman; Clarence Sunnynook 86 points; Roy Ha-1 rection of arena directors Bob honor in the future. He said in office. They are President, wards of central Alberta. Collins; Bob Lynn. milton, Big Stone 72; Esther Dick Gabriel of Stettler; Vice Lynn and Art Klassen. Consid­ Lynn, Youngstown 57'-a; Art that he thought he could be a On many occasions he has Flag Picking 10-12 Year Old- better candidate now than in Presidents. Cliff Downey, of Ca­ .erved as consultant to the De- erable changes in the over all Wayne Lynn; Arlene Hamilton; Klassen, Big Stone 55V4; Jim stor and Edwin Crookes of Cor­ standings took place and foll­ Paetz, Big Stone 36V4; Orval Ja- j the past due to seven years of jartment of Education on matt­ Johnny Turnbull; Clayton Curry exptrience in Ottawa. onation; Secretary-Treasurer, G. owing are the results. ! Carolside. cobsen. Big Stone 30 points; Harle of Stettler; on the execu­ es of mutual concern in the 9 and Under Barrel Race— Flag Picking 13-15 Year Olds Frances Klassen, Big Stone 24; During this period he has tive. Mrs. D. H. McCartney of Separate and Private schools at Bruce Lynn, Youngstown; Paul —Judy Lynn; Johnny Shields Bob Lynn, Youngstown 22. worked on various committees Castor; Fred Pennock of Elnora; the provincial level. Klassen, Big Stone; Pat Klassen, Jr.; Ian Hamilton. 13-15 Year Olds-^Iudy Lynn as railway, agriculture, bank Eugene Kush of Hanna; Martin For outstanding service to the Big Stone; Sandy Bartman, Pol­ Adults Flag Picking—Roy Ha­ 35 points; Ian Hamilton 21; Ed­ and commerce and broadcasting Johnson, Halkirk; E. H. Berg­ public generally and to educa­ both at home and abroad. He Walter Hourihan tion in particular he was award­ lockville. milton; Orval Jacobsen, Big die Curry 16; Bert Turnbull 14; Jack Horner man, Cereal; Roy J. McKee, of 10-12 Year Olds Barrel Race ! Stone; Esther Lynn; Clarence Gary Bartman 11; Johnny mentioned a few improvements Rowley; Martin Doyle, Veteran; ed the Queens Medal in 1953. Shields Jr. 10. the Conservatives hoped to imp­ A. H. Davidson, Ghost Pine secretary. Mr. Hourihan is Past Grand —Tied for first and second, Ar­ , Collins. The meeting was addressed lene Hamilton, Big Stone and 10-12 Year Olds—Wayne Lynn lement if elected, such as more Creek; Lloyd Coad, Munson; Deputy of the Three Hills Musical Ride 10-12 Year Olds Board Sets Up by Mr. Hourihan who said he Wayne Lynn, Youngstown; Dan­ ; —(final standings), Wayne Lynn 56Vi; Arlene Hamilton 56; John­ development of natural resourc­ Ferg James, Hanna; Mrs. Cliff­ Knights of Columbus, a member ny Bartman, Pollockville; John­ I Youngstown; Clayton Curry, Ca­ ny Turnbull 34; Danny Bartman Employm't "House" es, especially in East Central ord Clark, Erskine; Howard Fer­ could not let the constituency of the Church Board. —Stettler go by default. He said that no Independent Sept. 29. ny Turnbull, Big Stone. rolside; Susan Gray, Big Stone; 20; Clayton Curry 19Vfe; David Hanna and District Board Alberta. A little more care to guson, of Sibbald; Archie Mc­ Randy Foster, Big Stone. Shields 14; Randy Foster 13; be taken of the taxpayers' mon­ Donald, Red Willow; James 13-15 Year Olds Barrel Race of Trade has arranged for ey particularly along the adver­ Baird of Byemoor and David —Judy Lynn, Youngstown; Gary 13-15 Year Olds Musical Ride Carol Bartman 11; Susan Gray Jim Stephens of Jim's In­ 9; Anna Shields 3. tising line. He spoke of the 11 Harbison, Vern Richardson, Dr. Bartman, Pollockville; Ian Ha­ (final standings)—Judy Lynn, surance Agency to act as an percent sales tax on building as L. Wright and Ivan Hosier of milton, Big Stone; Bert Turn- I Youngstown; Eddie Curry, Car- 9 Year Olds and Under— employment clearing house this restricted something this Stettler. Paul Klassen 34; 2nd and 3rd in a direct effort to assist country needed very badly. tied Bruce Lynn and Pat Klas­ the farmers of the area dur­ He was in favor of continuing i Walter Hourihan, well known sen 26 points; Keith Collins 17; ing harvest time especially. Three Hills framer, will carry Terry Kleven 16; Joanie Gray Anyone desiring week end railway service in most areas, i He said all these things would the Liberal banner into a Fed-1 14; Marty Bartman 12; Sandy work or other farm em­ eral Election for the third con-1 Bartman 8; tied for 9th and 10th ployment should leave their secutive time. He was nominat­ Mark Gray and Myles Gray 5 names with Mr. Stephens or ed at a convention attended by | points. phone him at 854-3477. Far­ New Democratic 40 delegates from all over the The trophies and ribbons will mers desiring assistance Constituency of Acadia in the be presented to the various win­ should list their needs with Memorial Hall Monday night. ners on the evening of Novem­ him also. All wage and oth­ Party Will Mr. Hourihan replaces Craw­ ber 6 at which time Club will er arrangements will be the ford Ferguson, Trochu lawyer, 5 responsibility of the em­ hold a "Pot Luck" Supper. It is who was nominated by the Ac­ expected to have some special ployer and employee. Field Candidate adia Liberals in April and with­ items of entertainment of int­ drew only recently from the erest to all those interested in Castor Chosen Site race because of business pres­ horses in general. Of Nominating sure. Mr. Ferguson was presid­ Meeting October 9 Winner of the pony at the Teachers Meet ent of the Acadia Liberal Asso­ draw held on Sept. 18 was Mr. Possibility of a fourth candi­ ciation up until the time of his Fred Walker of Oyen. A Mr. date contesting the Acadia rid­ nomaintion. Wald of Peace River won the ing in the November 8 federal CANADA In Hanna For election loomed on the political Mr. Hourihan was nominated saddle and little Karen Curry of by George Haverstock of Cast­ Carolside was the lucky gal to horizon this week. or, and the seconder was Wayne win the bridle. The Club would Reg. Conference In a news release from its Ed­ Mowers of Sibbald. Other nom­ like to take this opportunity to monton office, the Alberta New inees were A. E. Prudholme of say a real big "thank you" to "Long Range" Plans Democratic Party announced a Lousana, and Bert Smith of Tro­ all those who bought tickets on By ATA Discussed nominating convention to be chu, but both declined to let these items; and also thank you Among Locals held in Castor on October 9. their names stand. Mr. Prud- SAVINGS to all who came and watched The meeting will be held in j holme was nominated by Craw- or participated in any way to M. W. McDonnell, ATA pres­ the Castor hotel banquet room ford Ferguson and Mr. Smith make the Gymkhana such as ident, and Mrs. Jean Saville, A and will start at 8 p.m. A guest i was proposed by Mr. Prudholme success. To all who donated to TA staff officer conducted a Re­ speaker will be on hand from | David McNaughton was chair- the booth, the booth commit­ gional Conference for teachers the party's Alberta executive. man and Roy Willis acted as tee expresses a very grateful in the Hanna High School on thank you. To those "unfortun­ Saturday, September 25, which ate" people who were commit­ r/as attended by representativ­ BONDS ted to do the timing and judg­ es of the Acadia and Sullivan ing "thank you". Lake locals. i An investment It is said it takes all kinds The Alberta Teachers' Assoc­ of people to make the world iation held regional conferenc­ that won't let you down. and it is certainly true its all es in 10 centres in Alberta on you people who help to make a September 25. The purpose of club's activities a success. these regionals was to discuss "Long Range Plans", outlined Last but by no means least, by Executive Council of the A a very special thank you to our recording secretary Edna Turn- TA. These plans attempt to deal Available at any branch of bull and to Johnny Shields, our with broad educational develop­ genial announcer. ments expected in the next 10 years. Meetings were held in "QUEEN" BRENDA TORONTO-DOM IN ION Wedding Pair Since this has been our first Medicine Hat, Hanna, Leth­ A sparkling diamond ... guaranteed year, and since it is also a well finest to quality, set In exquisite bridge, Calgary, Hardisty, La­ l-k-lSc gold setting. Covered by Where people make the difference known fact every new organiza­ combe, Edmonton, Smoky Lake, Shores famous 15-Point Guarantee. tion has problems and "growing Peace River and Grande Prairie. >ui" $100 pains", it is the hope of all the S10 trnmrn, SS * emmS . Long-Range Plans express the $29-50 members that as this year draws profession's interest in the to a close, and a new year is whole range of education from Exclusively at Shore* forthcoming, that most of the kindergartens to colleges, from problems will be ironed out and G. HUNTER, Manager — OYEN BRANCH revenue to research. The pro­ %o Western Canada's Largest Credit Jewelers §§g thereby help to make things run posals eventually adopted are smoother next year. designed to guide Association decisions and activities for the next five to ten years. The var­ ious proposals for consideration have been released for discus sion and consideration by teach ers and are not at present adopt ed or endorsed by the Assoc NOTICE OF POLL Education Model 1975, was de­ scribed for curriculum, teacher education and certifiation, or­ ganization and administration, PRINTING SERVICE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS eduational finance, and research and development. fit to be tried.... When the local studies are complete, a special Annual Rep­ resentative Assembly may be held. Each local was asked to Every Job a.. that's Thermal Underwear by Penmans. report to Executive Council by TOWN OF HANNA June 1, 1966. The ATA Banff Just the thing for active, outdoor men and Conference of 1966 may devote boys. Hundreds of tiny air cells capture and a major portion of the program hold your body heat—even in sub-zero tem­ PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that to the long-range plans. The Al­ Welcome! an Election will be held for the offices berta Teachers' Association is peratures. And are they comfortable! demonstrating its professional No job too large or Whether it's work or play Penmans are of Councillors of the Town of Hanna responsibility in this planning too small. Let us put for the future. tailored for your comfort—generous room for the years 1965 and 1966 and that our presses to work where you want it... snugness where you the Polling will take place on WED­ RAILWAY SPENDING need it. And no bulk. In fact Penmans QUICKENS ECONOMY for you! NESDAY, the 13th day of OCTOBER, Thermal is so comfortable only its warmth TORONTO — Canada's econ­ reminds you that you're wearing underwear. 1965 from TEN O'CLOCK in the fore­ omy is quickened by a billion Call us for all your printing needs. We pride and a half dollars in railroad In men's and boy's sizes—Medium and noon until SEVEN O'CLOCK in the operating budgets annually, said ourselves on craftsmanship. We cover all heavyweight ranges. Guaranteed not to Dpuglas V. Gonder, Vice Presi­ afternoon at the following place., dent of Canadian National Rail­ business and social printing requirements. All shrink out of fitThey really are fit to be tried. ways Great Lakes Region. Can­ So try them. At leading stores everywhere. HANNA MEMORIAL HALL. adians use more transportation of your printing orders are guaranteed for per person than other national­ satisfaction. Dated at Hanna, Alta. this 23rd day ities, he also remarked. Speaking at season's inaug­ of September 1965. ural meeting of the Toronto Railway Club he noted that his S. F. WRIGHT, railway accounted for half of the spending in Canada. THE HANNA HERALD Returning Officer. 92nmatU Newspapers are the only med­ Phone 854-3075 ium where people shop the ads. for the man who knows comfort and style PAGE 10—THE HANNA HERALD,'Wed., Oct 6, 1965 HiinmHmiiiHiiriiiMtiHiiiiitinniiii«ttiiiiiMiiiiiinniiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiMfiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiitiitttiiiiii(iiiMiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiirititiMiiMtiiiiiiifi SCIENCE AND THE BIBLE THE HANNA HERALD — By — JOHN BERGEN "And East Central Alberta News" BOX 1252 DRUMHELLER, ALBERTA

Authorized us Second ,'IRHH Mail by the lJ i,Bi uffli e Drpartmvnt, Ottawa MKMBEK OF THK AUDIT MEMBER OP THK CANADIAN In his book "Weighed and ; know that it is too little. The BUREAU OP C1KCUI-ATIONS WI.KKI.Y NKWBPAPERS ASSOCIATION Wanting", D. L. Moody tells of I fifth commandment defines the a very clever infidel who set out I peculiar duties arising from fa­ A Strictly Independe in W.ekly Newspaper to study the Bible for the pur­ mily relations. Injuries to nur Published every Wednesday In the Herald l.ull.linsc, Main Street, Hanna pose of answering the argu­ neighbor are then classified by Eat. Dec. 2A, 1912, by H. G. M.Crea Published by THE HANNA HEHAl-D \>*em of government we have o Peggy's Cove which was on the for home. Later tne same day been rather overlooked in past elections, choice in saying whom we wish to handle ble Societies will co-operate in by Bill Smiley bridge to Dartmouth. we were guests of the Lions filling this order. and people who should make an effort to the chores of civic government. Don't be Club at a banquet held at Lan­ cast o ballot on civic election day, have From Halifax we headed for a "let George do it" type on election day j And Suddenly It Falls der that te speech I offered to way to Liverpool. The Cove is a es Motel. After a delicious meal ln accordance with their usu adopted the attitude of "I couldn't care No matter make, last June, will be pres­ beautiful spot often called Pain­ of scallops we proceeded to a al policy, the Bible Society will get out and vote . . . show your will- j how busy the sum sell these Bibles at a loss. It is less". This approach to the election is ab­ ! ented in 10 days. There's the ters Paradise and on the cove dance on the Tennis courts by „_ . „ •_.•!•__ mer has been, each year the estimated that the first instal solute effrontery to the candidates who memo about the staff meeting a famous artist, W. de Garthe the Tennis Club and the "Mer­ ment of 216,000 volumes, to be have offered of their time and ability on ingness to accept your respons.bihty as a wildly acce.erating pace of life at 7 a.m. There's the advice that has his studio. Before we left sey Five". citizen of the community! ; iisn noautumt easedn come, bust ahurleds a jolt, .bac Onkt my resignation as teacher of the Tuesday we toured the Bow- sent by mid-December, will cosl Peggy's Cove we had our first j Ghana and the Bible Society into the rat race. i, Bible Class has been ignored, taste of lobster which was a new [ aters Musey Paper Mill who I sponsored for us a dinner at j $§0,000. This large order for BACK IN THE BIG TIME First shock, akin to diving o* and classes commence on Sun- experience for all of us. students in schools comes in a"d White Point Beach Lodge where | an ice flow in the vicinity erf day. Soon after reaching Peggy's dition to a rapidly growing de we again had swimming and MODERN DAY baseball fans will be Satchel can take comfort in the fact that Greenland, is the reopening of In between, the lawn has Cove we reached Liverpool mand for Scriptures in West Af­ scho0 tanning. After leaving the beach excused if they don't recall a fellow by his talents are now beginning to be real- '- It's exciting for the kids grown four inches, the hedge where we were greeted by our rica. ' exhausting for parents and pure looks like a beatnik and the lea- host family students and treated we went to Ponhook Lake and the name of Satchel Page, but oldtimers rsed, and baseball mancgement and I and the first was a visit to the had another cook out and boat fondly remember the baseball exploits of fans are agreed that before it is too late, chaos for the teacher. ves are falling. The squirrels One day it's Labor Day. Calm, | are back in the attic, the garage ' to a supper by the local IODE. ing. This evening was sponsored Life magazine reported that a this ageless wonder", who but for the he should be given the opportunity to "do competent, relaxed, the teacher is still half-painted, and my Friday we began our tours by the Kiwanis Club. j survey of 25 merchandise-mind- ' ed builders from coast to coast color bar in the big leagues, would have what he can, considering his age". potters about the long, silent, . daughter, in a month at camp, ! Stenpro Steel and Engine Pro- Wednesday was our last day showed that builders credit 60% thrilled thousands of fans with his excep­ "Satch" also may achieve some sort of fresh-waxed halls of the school has busted out of all her cloth , ducts Company. Here we also in Nova Scotia and soon it was of their sales to newspaper ads. tional talents as a pitcher. consolation in knowing that no longer are picking up his mail and plan- es. ; saw a floating fish plant in con­ time to say good-bye to many an struction From here we toured new friends we had made. The After forty years of being in the members of his race barred from the ath- ninS afternoon round of golf, Oh well, "Life is the life", as he next da he is ust Perkins House Which is the old­ Chamber of Commerce gave us game, Satchel was recently given a con­ letic field. He was a pioneer in the ad- < '^ y' -l ad­ Kim oncp remarked sagely, age r ant ln the anthiU He est house in Liverpool and con­ a farewell dinner and then we Wmntmmmmmmm^mmrtmm vancement of the negro in sports . and ?°i! - '* six. There have been a couple tract with the Kansas City Athletics, and tains many early tools, utensils, sadly boarded a bus to Digby L, i„ __,• , , ', I buffeted in the halls by a mael- of bright spots. I have a new in his first assignment recently gave up a y and other wares. Next we were where we got on the ferry to READ and USE while his career as of now may be short, I „ . English teacher on my crew meagre one or two hits in the three inn­ strom of students e franticaI guests of the Town of Liverpool . St. John's, N.B. who would have given Cleopatra ings he worked. Some say that Satchel is he is deserving of a "bosk in the sun", , ly makes class lists, sells pa* at the Mersey Hotel where we We had a short tour of Otta­ WANTADS locks, fills out forms. He directs a run for Mark Anthony. again "feasted". Following the wa on our way home seeing the REGULARLY absolutely ageless ,and we must agree fully aware that the color of a man's weeping grade-niners who are And there was the Old Fight banquet we had a dance in the Parliament Buildings where we m*ms*,*rmttr, mnl na that for a man of his years he is an ex­ skin is no detriment to his athletic cap­ lost, or can't remember the er Pilots' Reunion in mid-Sep­ fire hall sponsored by the Kins­ made our way to the Peace Tow­ ceptional athlete. While he did not make abilities nor his popularity . . . "hum that combination of their lockers. He tember. They tried to ruin it the big time while he was in his prime, comforts near-weeping new tea­ ball Satch, it's not too late after all!" this year by having the wives a chers who don't know what to long. But most of the boys ig- do nor why, nor where nor nored this and turned up stag. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK when. , And those who didn't were wish Just to add to the general jol- ing they had! OCTOBER 3 TO 9 has been designated as of children in the home. For the stricken ity this fall at our school, we For73years,the famous Alberta family of brews went on a double shift. Our MAGAZINE GETS AWARD National Fine Prevention Week, and family, the shadow of its wanton neglect team commences classes at 8 a. of all the special weeks in the year, none will last a lifetime. Fire is no accident. m. This means hitting the deck MONTREAL—A Distinguish­ scarcely can be fitting of greater observ­ Fires are caused by stupid, unthinking at 6.30 or earlier. Pull a teen­ ed Achievement Award for Ed­ ance. carelessness. ager out of bed at 6.30 and you itorial Excellence has been a- In Hanna we have been relatively Perhaps some parents are unmindful have a surly teenager. Pull a warded to "Keeping Track", fortunate in that no serious fires have oc­ of the Criminal Code of Canada in respect teacher out of bed ditto and you Canadian National Railways' employee publication, by the curred, but nevertheless they have broken to the care of the young. A portion of it have a ditto teacher. It's bad enough these fine autumn mor­ Association of Railroad Edit­ out, and in every instance there has been reads as follows: "Everyone who unlaw­ ors. a cause of some sort, whether it be per­ nings, but there'll be murder fully abandons or exposes a child who is done by mid-winter. It was given the magazine for sonal negligence, faulty wiring, careless­ under the age of 10 years, so that its life But school is only part of au- "its tactful piece on a subject ness with open fires, or even the time- is or is likely to be endangered or its tumn's rude awakening. There ! that is almost taboo in company worn habit of "smoking in bed". With due health is or likely to be permanently in­ is the despair that strikes when ; publications: conversation about credit to the fire department any blaze you read a list of the "new" tei- promotions." The article app- jured, is guilty of an indictable offence ared in the Ma 1965 issUe of which has started was soon brought under and is liable to imprisonment for two evision shows and discover that e y control and with but few exceptions no years." not a single tree or shrub has i "Keeping Track", and its sister serious losses occurred. been planted in the wasteland i French language publication, I People have a duty to their children, "Au Fil Du Rail". National Fire Prevention Week is of last year's TV. to tbe community and to themselves to see Bills sprout like thistles in designed to keep us on guard and, in this that the youngsters are properly looked autumn. There's the remains of To hold vines or climbing respect ,every day of the year. One of the after. While National Fire Prevention last winter's fuel bill, with plants to a trellis or any other: most tragic aspects of fire in the home is "PLEASE" typed in red. There's surface, affix them with water­ the loss of life. This newspaper has said Week is October 3 to 9, fire prevention the notice of the mortgage pay­ proof tape. it before and will say it again, that there should be constantly in our minds, the ment. There's the one, entitled is no sadder news than the death by fire year round. "Last warning", from the guy who sodded the bald spot on your lawn last June. There's the first instalment of music less­ WICKS' WEEK ons. There's the note from your OTHER friendly bank manager. - By MSN WICKS I How come our newest brand looks like this? EDITORS The Poet's Corner And this fall the thistles are Your Contributions Are Invited longer and sharper than ever SAY around our place, with a kid heading for university. We fig­ ured out that he will need ap­ WARNING SIGNALS . . . THE KICKING HORSE CAN'T PULL! proximately as much money this year as my old man used to (Vancouver Sun) A horse can't pull while kicking, raise a family of five on. Hugh's This fact I merely mention. And he can't kick while pulling, idea of helping out with financ­ Taken over the whole range, real es was to take off in mid-Sept­ wages in this country are now at the high­ Which is my chief contention. ember with my best jacket, all • UM: IM M C«..rdr Ik, ,d,rer m IH. Clpr, Im OTMW. -.- r, r.M*r, (Mit Im ,*ir, *TT« ur, mm lliril nliMI M "l.\ est point in history, with more and more Let's imitate the good old horse, my sox without holes, and ev­ u*,', mm., mmm •.*»* h,,.. iwri, •»„ m **r_i, rr* luxuries becoming necessities. This may And lead a life that's fitting; ery shirt of mine without fray­ be as it should be and many economists Just pull an honest load and then, ed cuffs—both of them. There'll be no time for kicking. will argue that it shouldn't be otherwise Meetings galore. There's the Because it's the different beer The big question is, how fast can we race —THE CENTRE SUN, published by notice of the curling club meet­ the economic engine with out burning it the EMmonton White Cross Centre. ing, at which "We will discuss out. the advisability of raising the with the golden quality, that's why' fees." They were raised. There's There are portents that this may be AFTER DINNER MINTS the notice from the Library Bd. happening right now. Warning signals for the first fall meeting, at "You are Progressive Conser­ from CALGARY BREWING-Alberta's First Family of Fine Been; and Ales vative, and so am I. For the are flying. All responsible parties will The little porcupine bumped into the cactus which the Property Committee plant in the dark and asked: "Is that you, (guess who's chairman) will pre­ sake of tha party, will you misread them at their peril. mother?" sent its report. There's a remin- unite?"

______m 'fft f iTjI-U-f Hit (•»-»-*-*n"-r**'~r*S**n**n**ntnt* IX* £ S * A X * * , • n- J. , .5 world record for fhe hlghest'per better off we will all be. THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Oct. 6, 1965—PAGE 11 Wliy? capita fire loss record, and has Fire can only continue to hit FIRE DANGERS . . . PUBLIC GARAGES Colorful posters, displayed a- held it for many years now. "the other guy" for so long! na, their loyal supporters and door of from any of the clob But isn't it about time that Can­ (By A. E. Bridges, Alberta Fire Commissioner) ding sparks setting fire to the cross Canada ara asking, in big Sooner or later the law of av­ the individuals who assisted, up­ merribers), novelty dances, Wti adians do something about this gasoline or other flammable liq­ block letters—WHY? As this is erages is bound to make your I on occasion, the coach. the music of Cuncannon. Lunch national disgrace, and let some­ Early in September in a nor­ Commissioner that a workman uids are very high. It is most Fire Prevention Week it is a home, your business or your fa- j will be served and the public km one else have th«. record for a To make this summer just as. thern Alberta city a fire started in a garage was discovered in necessary that smoking be good time for this journal to mily a possible target, and whe­ cordially invited to attend. change? or perhaps more memorable as in the repair shop of an imple­ the process of clqanthg the top strictly curtailed in workshops. ask its readers, and for all of us ther the question "WHY?" then i others, the girls are sponsoring ment dealer. The workmen of a work bench with gasoline Electric appliances must all be to ask ourselves the same ques­ Experts estimate that the an­ comes to your lips, is obviously a dance on Friday, October 8 at SECT'S NUMBERS FALL were Using u grinding machine from an open pail. Fortunately of approved design and kept in tion—WHY? nual cost of FIRE in Canada, up to YOU! in the vicinity of an open con- no explosion occurred because good repair. lioth direct and indirect, is not Learn all you can about FIRE ! the Victor Community Hall. The When last counted, the Sam­ tanier of cleaning fluid. Fire WHY—did almost 600 Canad­ dance will feature: the raffle of aritan sect numbered 374 peop­ no spark came in contact with If the above precautions will ians die in fires in 1964? less than S750,000,000, and that PREVENTION and put what spread rapidly causing heavy the vapors. It is not surprising i ach citizen'., share of this ridic­ vou learn into practice—every ! an 8-translstor radio (tickets for le, living on both sides of the loss to the garage and equip­ be taken, the fire loss experi­ WHY—did last year's fires in which will b'e available at the that lawsuits often result from ence in garage properties could ulous figure is $38.99! day! Israeli-Jordon truce line. ment and also disrupting busin­ Canaia destroy property worth claims against garage propriet­ improve. almo.t 150 million dollars? Who among us would turn ess operations. ors or workmen who cause fires WHY -have almost 2.500 Can­ down a cash gift of $40, and yet Softball Club Another fire destroyed a ga­ by dangerous and unlawful pro­ adian children died in fires in millions of Canadians do so year rage at Legal last week end. In cedures involving flammable the last 10 years? after year, simply by insisting October Dance PORTABLE fact garage fires are all too fre­ liquids. Each year in Alberta WHY—did Canadians have cn the foolish belief that FIRE quent and they pose a particul­ there is a half to three-quarter well over 80,000 fires last year? PREVENTION is strictly for oth (By Celia Smyth) ar danger to the workmen. The million dollar fire losses in ga­ WHY—did most of these fires ers. ELECTRIC POWER processes of welding, grinding, rage and metal working shops. Well folks, whle it may come The Victor Rtyalettes Girib' leys' occur in homes? painting, cleaning motor parts, We ask that garage propriet­ as a surprise to many, FIRE Softball Club who has complet­ Why indeed! Such a simple ed their third season, would repairs to vehielcs wire syst­ ors give special attention to ga­ question deserves a simple an­ PREVENTION is everybody's ems, cleaning carburetors, rep-* rage fire safety during Fire Pre­ business and the sooner we all like to thank their rival, End- ON THE-SPOT ELECTRICITY ANYTIME swer, and just as the question liang. Byemoor, Delia and Han airs to gasoline lines and gaso vention Week. It is suggested is posed by a single three-letter realize and accept this fact, the line tanks all involve a consid­ that operators and workmen ANYWHERE! If you have an allergy prob­ word, the answer to the prob­ erable degree of fire hazard. take time off to attend a safe­ lem and would like to know the lem of fire in Canada can be Because of these fire produc­ ty demonstration or follow the components of various foods— found in another common threc- * Provides 115 Volts, 60 Cycle AC, just like any ing conditions, extra supervis­ practice of industry and set up join the following at a cost of k'tter word—YOU! wall outlet! ion is required by management I a safety committee and espec- $3.00 per year A letter which Why not? Because it is a sim­ Johnny Shields to prevent workmen from sett­ j ially safe rules of operation to includes recipes, analysis, etc. is ple fact that over 90 percent of * Available in a wide range of output sixes—1000 ing up conditions for fire It was guard against fire hazards. The '-• Licensed and Bonded sent out each month. all fires arc caused by human to 3000 Watts continuous duty rating. recently reported to the Fire chief of the fire department The address is: carelessness! Either someone would be interested in such a does something that he or she Tecumseh 4-cycle engine gives easy-to-start, long- meeting and the Fire Commis­ "Allergy Information" shouldn't do, or neglects to do I AUCTIONEER! life service hour after hour. sioner's district inspectors also 5 Moford Cres., something that he or she should How to relieve would assist whenever possible. WFSTON, Ont. do and. quicker than you can PHONE 5 (Collect) CHINOOK. Alberta ' For standby power, or for on-the-job portable Use Dorkl's Kidney The greatest problem is con Available from the Canadian say "Fire Prevention", we have Pills for prompt Government Travel Bureau in power — "Zeus" provides electricity for any relief from the trol of gasoline handling. Drain­ a new set of statistics. BACK systemic condi­ ing gasoline tanks inside a ga­ Ottawa is a booklet called "Can purpose, anytime—anywhere. tion causing the adian Havens from Hay Fever". Why-oh-Why in the face of bucknche. Soon rage is particularly dangerous. rising levels and standards of Now Booking Sales you feel better — This is usually accompanied by Copies are free of charge upon rest better. De­ request. education, must Canadians con pend on Dodd's. gasoline in open containers and tinue to be so stupid when it FOR PEOPLE WHO DONT HAVE TV BECAUSE ACHE Planning to build a home this For The the chances of welding or grin­ comes to the elementary prin­ THEY DON'T HAVE ELECTRIC POWER — winter'' Send for our free pam­ ciples and practices that are all phlet listing the sources of in­ INVESTIGATE OUR that good Fire Prevention re­ formation available on Home Fall Months quires? Planning and Building. It is bul Farm Sale — Mrs. Helen Guenther, letin 450 and is free of charge. WHY—do Canadians persist STETTLER AUCTION MART'S Seberb, Sask. (After Harvest) "TV-ZEUS COMBO" Invisible Thread in leaving children unattended? WHY—do Canadians insist on (Television plus Electricity) This is the name of a very hoarding combustible junk in JOHN BITZ, Oyen—Farm Sate, Machinery and I 5th Annual - 2 Day fine, single strand nylon thread quantities that stagger the im­ Livestock after harvest which largely eliminates the agination? — Listings Solicited For — problem of color matcing. One WHY—do Canadians persist user thought it very good until in overloading and overfusing Farms Ranches — Town and Country Property MORSE'S TELEVISION she washed and ironed some electrical circuits? General Real Estate j garments she had made, after "A Trusted Name in Service and Sales" WHY—do Canadians resist FREE ESTIMATES — WIDE ADVERTISING j which "the seams camp apart DRUMHELLER and HANNA BLACK CALF buying fire alarm systems and PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE and the hems just dropped out." Ph. 823-2017 Ph. 854-4114 It is a semi-transparent extinguishers? "SELLING YOUR BUSINESS IS MY BUSINESS" i thread and comes in two shad- Sure . . .Canada holds the and Yearling Sale j es, an off-white for use with all "In the Heart of the Beef Cattle Country" | light shades of fabric and an off-brown for all dark shades, i With a light and dark spool in ; your sewing basket, you are rea­ Thursday and Friday, dy to sew any color and just a- bout any fabric. A significant phrase, that October 21 and 22 j "just about". The instructions do not tell you what fabrics the SALE TIME 10 a.m. BOTH DAYS Invisible Thread should NOT be us?d on but do say "In ironing, I Last Year we sold almost 2000 head of calves for never use a heat any higher : than the RAYON or SYNTHET- | top prices. Our selling rate will be the same as last IC setting on your iron. year, only three percent. Calves will be sorted to The problem is that nylon be- I size and quality and sold as delivered to the gins to soften at a temperature | Stettler Auction Mart. Please have your entries in of about 450 degrees F. and can j be distorted at an even lower | early as your cooperation will assist management temperature by the pressure of i in sale operation. 24-Hour Trucking service is avail­ an iron. It actually melts at a- able to you at all times. Please Phone Stettler 742- bout 485 degrees F.—a typical i sole-plate temperature for irons '66 Fairlane... 1966 FAIHLANE PERFORMANCE-MINDED QT CONVERTIBLE 3184 or 742-2785. set at "cotton". Invisible Thread , like other nylon notions, cannot -AUCTIONEERS— take a hot iron. beautifully A lot of FRUIT IS SOLD IN ! BASKETS. Under provincial re­ C. Q McKay T. A. Pratt gulations, these may be 2, 4, 6, 8 or 11 quart baskets. No capac­ Lie. No. 233 Lie. No. 286 reinvented ity is required on 11 quart bask­ ets, but the capacity in quarts must be stamped on one end of G. E. McKay Bill Wigley the four smaller sizes. Last sum­ Lie. No. 137 Lie. No. 118 mer; it was reported that some CLERKS—E. W. McKay and E. E. Bullington stores which advertised 6 quart baskets of peaches for 89c also 50-5lc sold similar looking 4 quart baskets for the same price. So look carefully at the size mark before assuming you are buying the traditional 6 quart basket! CHARLTON'S - Brooks, Alta. Scooter Mishaps

Show Increase 1966 FAIRLANE 500 XL SPORTS/LUXURY HARDTOP Accidents to motorcyclists and scooterists have shown a 31.2 percent increase to the end of Fairlane '66 has an all-new look of excitement... 13 beautiful models...sporty XL's cmrc August over last year's figures .high-performance GT's...new Squire Wagon...new power up to 315 hp...new comfort...new reports the Alberta Safety Coun- il in their monthly accident sum room...new smoothness. And Fairlane is as thrifty as ever. See for yourself—today! illUiliO mary released this month. A total of 168 motorcyclists and scooterists were involved in accidents in the 8-month per­ iod compared to 128 a year a- | go. Two 'cyclists have died from CALENDAR injuries sustained while operat- I ing their bikes this year. In the ] '66 Mustang... j same period last year no fatali- ties were reported. I Meanwhile the regular accid-1 everyone's favourite REGULAR CATTLE SALES I ent summary shows ilittle I AT OUR YARD change in accidents, injuries or j ! deaths. Accidents and deaths ! continue to run ahead of last I fun car year while no change has been MONDAY and FRIDAY 1 recorded in the injury column.! | The August summary indicat-1 1 % COMMISSION ON CATTLE SOLD BY THE LB. I es a 12 percent increase in ac-' ! cidents to 22,795 compared to i j 20,303 in 1964 with 2,989 accid­ COMING SALES ents being reported during Aug­ iiii.im.ii.imtii iiiiiiii II minim. ust. A death per day was recorded i — EVERY MONDAY — in the 31-day month of August.^ Regular Hog, Sheep and Dairy Cattle JThe 31 fatalities brought the 8-, I month cumulative total to 216 I compared to the 211 deaths a year ago. — EVERY FRIDAY — 1966 MUSTANG FAVOURITE FUN HARDTOP Hospitals looked after 912 per Regular Beef Cottle Sales sons in August suffering injur­ Three fun models, more than ever designed to be designed by you...with new options ies resulting from motor vehic- , le accidents. To August's end, ...new accessories...new standard luxury features...new GT performance and appearance kits..* "Eastern Buyers Represented At All Sales" • 5,150 people received medical a, | attention for MV accident in- new ideas...all for your-own-design-Mustang. Start today—at your Ford Dealers. LIST YOUR LIVESTOCK WITH j juries. . Localized reports for the 8th ; month show Edmonton report­ Charlton's Sale Yards, Ltd. ing 1,071 accidents, 172 injur­ Test Drive a Total Performance Ford at your Ford Dealers ies and one death. RCMP tall­ "ALBERTA'S LEADING AUCTIONEERS" ied 1,024 accidents, 544 injuries | and 29 deaths while Calgary re- TO BUY OR LEASE-SEE YOUR FORD DEALER Hank Charlton Johnny Charlton | ported 612 accidents, 127 injur­ Lie. No. 136 Lie. No. 293 ies and 1 death. Lethbridge, Red Deer, Medic- Phone: 362-3229 ond 362-2972, Brooks I ine Hat and Grande Prairie re- PHONE 854-3600 | ported 112, 56, 33 and 12 accid­ FORD CENTRAL GARAGE HANNA LIMITED "Farm Sales A Specialty" ents respectively. No deaths were recorded in these centres ' during August.

*••: PAGE 12—THE HANNA HERALD, Wed, Oct. 6, 1965 nated by the W.I. for having is maintained, but enhanced. A the highest marks in grad 9. Grande Parisienne exclusive is Congratulations David! New Models of Sport Coupe and Sport an individual parking light set In spite of car trouble, Shar­ in each grille opening. Home-Made Grain Drier May Do The on, Zona and Diana finally ar­ A new devolpment for all mo­ rived home safely for the week dels in 1966 is a completely new end. Sedan Included In New Pontiac Line fully synchronized three-speed Glenda McLennan motored 1966 PONTIAC GRANDE PARISIENNE manual transmission that is a Trick; Practical and Economical from Calgary during the week standard for all models. returning Sunday taking the Anyone planning to build a degrees F. is the maximum hot systems can be obtained from With the 155 h.p. six and the girls back to Calgary with her. 195 and 275 and 325 h.p. V8's grain drier should consider a air temperature that is safe for district agriculturists and the When Charlie McLean's batch drier, advises G. W. Law, most grains. For every square Extension Service of the Alber­ motorists can order the famous truck broke down, that he was two-speed Powerglide automat­ Assistant Engineer with the Al­ foot of grain surface dried, 25 ta Department of Agriculture, pulling his horse with from Ca­ to 60 cubic feet of air per min­ Edmonton. ic. With all V8's except the stan­ berta Extension Service. ppon, he was not beat for trans­ dard 195-h.'P. a four-speed fully Mr. Law says the home-made ute is needed. High rates are portation. He reverted back to necessary for layers of grain synchronized manuel transmis­ batch drier is a practical and the good old days and rode the sion is available. economical piece of equipment which are deeper than 12 inch­ BINDLOSS horse home. Stopping overnight es. And, with the 325, and 390 for normal farm use. Although BINDLOSS, Oct. 2—Over the at the Crocker ranch, the jour­ h.p. V8's, a totally new and ex­ its operating costs are often Mr. Law recommends choos­ past week end the weather man ney was rather relaxing. Thus citing three speed Turbo-Hyd- slightly higher and drying time ing a fan to suit the conditions left us with from two to three Charlie is one of the first cow­ ramatic is availajj*^. is usually longer than that of boys to ride such a distance in under which it will be operat- inches of wet snow, which at Also new this year: New per­ the continuous type of drier, j ing. This should be done with times came down in blizzard­ many years, which brings back memories of the good old days! imeter frames for the sport the initial investment is consid the assistance of a reputable fan like conditions. However the coupe and four door sport sed­ erably lower. manufacturer or dealer to make weather this week end has dried Murray Rogers has been a pa­ an models; heavier gauge metal In the batch drier, a layer of sure that the fan is able to pro­ grain, etc. considerably. Farm­ tient in the Calgary General hos­ in side rails; improved durabil­ grain 6 to 12 inches deep is held vide the necessary pressure for ers are back at harvest once a- pital for the past week. Murr­ ity brake lines; new printed in­ in a stationary drier while heat­ blowing air through the grain. gain. So let's hope for lots of ay hopes to be home again this strument panel circuit; new 4- ed air is forced through it. One gallon of fuel oil will dry good weather. week. OSHAWA, Ont.—Pontiac has new power, new hand­ new sport coupe and convertible way ignition switch. When the grain is dry, it must bewteen 8 and 10 bushels of David Fowlie was honored Dick Olmstead is a patient in ling ability and a great new series—Grande Parisienne— coupe sport option. It includes be cooled to 70 degrees F. or wheat from a moisture content with his name on the plaque do­ the Medicine Hat hospital. for 1966, General Motors of Canada said today. Strato-bucket seats, special all- Other features on all models: of 20 Padded sun visors, padded in­ less before it is stored. This Percent to one of 14 per- •©• vinyl interior trim, a console, cooling is accomplished by re- cent- The source of heat can be The new series is available in and distinctive ornamentation strument panel, seat belts front moving the heat source and the ! a coal, oil or propane heater or two models—sport coupe and j and trim. Rear wheel opening and rear, two speed electric Jblowing of cold air through the tractor. sport sedan—and offers a new covers are standard. windshield wipers with wind­ Still Time To Complete Harvest, standard of luxury. Altogther, In Laurentian and Strato- shield washers and glare-proof Jlayer. I Further information and wiper arms; an outside left hand • Mr. Law points out that 110 plans for batch grain drying this year's lineup totals 14 mod­ Chief models this year, a new els in four series—Grande Par­ body side moulding gives emph rear view mirror; a shatter- isienne, Parisienne, Laurentian asis to the distinctive lines. It ! Proof inside rear view mirror; Says Hays, Before Winter Blast and Strato-Chief. A sport opt­ extends from the front fender, j back UP lights. OTTAWA, Sept. 28—Agricul matter. 1963 to reach $2.0 billion in 19 ion is available in Parisienne full length, straight back. There is a choice of 18 exter- ture Minister Harry Hays, com r Farmers may send samples of j 61. The average saving per 0n convertible or sport coupe The traditional split grille is | |°_ colors, 11 of them new. ALWAYS menting today on the harvest si-1 their grain to the Board before credit union member was $579. | models. restyled. The grille of the j " tuation in the West, said that j and after drying, and if there is Quebec .recounted for a sub­ A new, lower line is achieved Grande Parisienne is distinctive I WOMAN DECREES LIFE there is still time, given good an indication from these sampl­ stantial part of credit union in Pontiac for '66 with a new from the grilles of Parisienne, j A housewife is on the com- GOES drying weather to complete har­ es that the grain is being dam­ statistics with 56 percent of the hood and a redesigned cowl pan­ Laurentian and Strato-Chief mo- mittee in Seattle, Wash., that vest operations before the nor­ aged, the Board will wire or tel­ total assets, 58 percent of the el, which complement a new dels. Front and rear ends are decides which hospital patients' mal onset of winter. ephone the farmer immediate­ savings and 54 percent of the grille and fenders. redesigned in all models this J lives may be saved by artificial WITH... He emphasized the import­ ly. membership. Each series: Grande Parisien­ year. The long,( low silhouette | kidney treatment. ance of harvesting grain in the The types of credit unions in ne, Parisienne, Laurentian and The Minister stated that 1964 were distributed, on a per­ best possible condition for ship­ should the problem become ser­ Strato-Chief is distinctive in fea­ ment to importing countries and centage basis, as follows: occu­ tures. ious, main reliance would have pational 37, rural 34, urban 17 said that samples received re­ to be placed on the drying fac­ Grande Parisienne sport coupe V= cently by the Board of Grain and other 12. ilities in terminal elevators and The percentage of non-rural for example, has a roofline un­ Commissioners indicates that that every step would be taken ique to itself—sharp, angular the crop threshed so far is in types continued to increase over Need Cash Fast? to ensure that these facilities the rural type. In 1950 the non- quarter panel and deck treat­ FINE FOOD good condition. were in a position to process the ment and gracefully curved The Minister said that he is rural types accounted for 42 per AND A HIGHLIGHT OF ANY HUNT largest possible amount of grain cent but in 1964 they account­ rear window that won such fa­ keeping in close touch with the if it becomes necessary. In to­ vorable comment in the Grand IS A FAMOUS Board of Grain Commissioners ed for 66 percent. Prix model. tal, the interior terminals and In addition to the local credit to ensure that every possible the terminals at the Lakehead A new tail lamp and ribbed rri assistance is given in the proper unions there were 28 centrals If. to and the Pacific Coast have the moulding across the body stress handling of the crop. He said serving them. Membership in Liberty Steak" capacity to dry one million bu­ the centrals consists of credit the long, low ground-hugging that the Board has furnished shels of grain per twenty-four look. The molding runs along R A DELICIOUS FEED OF . all country elevators with post­ unions and co-operatives. These hour day. societies reported assets of $303 the body rear panel below the ers and circulars providing ad­ deck. Tail lights are invisible vice to farmers on grain drying. million, loans and mortgages outstanding of $103 million and until the brakes are applied or "Chinese Food" He added that he has the assur­ Credit Unions the lights are turned on. ance of the Board that the full shares and deposits together of $263 million in 1964. Loans Standard equipment includes facilities of its inspection and In Canada Strato-bucket seats in the sport or more -ATTENTION HUNTERS!- research branches are at the dis­ granted by centrals in 1964 am­ OTTAWA, Sept. 24—Credit ounted to $266 million an in­ coupe, and Grande Parisienne During the Season We Will Be Open posal of the fanners to prov­ features simulated wood-trimm­ JFor any good reason ide assistance to them in this Unions and caisses populaires in crease of 23 percent over the From 4 a.m. to Midnight Canada in 1964 reported assets previous year. ed instrument panel and steer­ of $2.2 billion and a member­ ing wheel. Rear-wheel opening NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED BINDLOSS ship of 3.4 million or almost 18 The Eton wall game is played covers are standard in the ser­ Hunter's Lunches Specially Prepared percent of the nation. The most on a pitc 110 yards long and ies and so are special wheel- Wayne Vleek Drumheller Mrs. Mary Silverthorne is al­ rapid growth in these societies six yards wide, against a wall disc covers. Loan Manager y\ Phone 823-3351 .... on Time! Any Time! so a patient in the Medicine took place after World War 2, built in 1717. Parisienne for '66 offers a Hat general hospital. says a report compiled by the Two new families moved in Co-operatives Section of CDA's THE LIBERTY CAFE the first of this week from Cole­ Economic Branch. man to Cavendish Trunk Line, In 1950 there were 2,965 cre­ Phone 854-3177 Gordon Matson who will replace dit unions in all Canada with as­ Doug Silverthorne, and Ben sets of $312 million and a mem­ Skoye. bership of one million. By 1958 The community club meeting credit union assets rose to $1.0 for the month of October was billion and in 1964 assets rea­ held at the home of Mrs. Edith ched $2.2 billion. In 1964, 10 Bow Slope Bolton with thirteen members per cent of all credit unions had present. Vice president Mrs. T. assets of over one million doll­ Shipping Assoc. Fieldberg took over the presi­ ars each. Sixty-seven percent of dent's chair for the remaining all societies had assets of und­ Limited year replacing Mrs. Evelyn er $250,000. Barnes who resigned at the mee­ Loans and mortgages out­ Brooks, Alberta ting. Mrs. Mae McMorran is the standing increased by 18 per­ new vice president. cent to reach $1.5 billion in 19- Lunch was discussed for the 64. Loans granted in 1964 am­ masquerade dance to be held on ounted to $914 million, an in­ October 29. crease of 19 percent over 1963. Names were drawn for the se­ Loans granted over the past 10 cret sister for the coming year. years showed an average year­ The next meeting will be held ly increase of 17 percent. Bus­ Cattle Sales iness activity of the small loan a week early on October 27 in­ stead of November 3. The home companies has been growing at of the meeting will be Thurs­ about thc same rate as that for EVERY THURSDAY day, October 21. Husband's are credit unions. invited. After the meeting a Savings (shares and deposits) At The round of cards will be played. increased by 14 percent over C.P.R. YARDS, BROOKS START THE DAY Commencing at 10:30 a.m. uiith

Total Selling Commission iy2%

SCHEDULE OF SALES FOR MONTH OF OCTOBER 1965

October 7, 10:30 a.m.—Regular Thursday sale of Feeder and Fat Cattle A <3ENERAL MOTORS VALUE YOU NEVER OUTGROW Grande Parisienne Sport Coupe October 9, 1:00 p.m.—Special Saturday Sheep and Lamb Sale YOUR NEED FOR HlGH-~PROTEII BODY-BUILDING MILK! Just when the others thought October 12, 10:30 a.m.—Special Tuesday Yearling Feeder Sale they were catching up, along comes the new October 14, 10:30 a.m.—Regular Thursday sale of Feeder and Fat Cattle October 16—Over 100 Purebred Registered Angus Cattle Production Sale Pontiac for 1966 October 19, 10:30 a.m.—Special Tuesday Yearling Feeder Sale The 1966 Pontiac is a beautiful car. Very beautiful. fully-synchronized 4-speed, 2-speed Powerglide or 3- It is luxuriously roomy and lavishly appointed. Its speed Hydra-Matic. There are new interiors. New October 21, 10:30 a.m.—Regular Thursday sale of highway manners are flawless. It performs with quiet comfort features. And best news of all, there's a Feeder and Fat Cattle yet unmistakable authority. It offers much that's com­ completely new top-of-the-line series for Pontiac. It's pletely new for 1966. There are new engines. Horse­ October 26, 10:30 a.m—Special Tuesday Calf Sale called Grande Parisienne. That's it in the photograph power availabilities now range from 155 to 425. There above. One of 47 models in 13 great series for 1966. October 28, 10:30 a.m.—Regular Thursday sale of are new transmissions. A new fully-synchronized 3- If you want a closer look, visit your Pontiac dealer Feeder and Fat Cattle speed manual unit is standard. And'you can order a today. He's expecting you. Buy a creamy quart, half-gallon or gallon of milk at your grocer's. Or phone us, and your For Information and Listing Phone milk man will have the order at your doorstep in the morning The success car does it again! 66 PoiltiaC On display at your Pontiac dealer's now! BEVAN HUTCH & CO. Be sura to watch "Telescope", "Tbe Fugitive" and "The Red Skelton Hour" now showing on television. Check local listings for tine and channel Phone 362-3472 Brooks, Alberta CENTRAL ALBERTA JOHN MARTIN, Sale Manager DAIRY POOL Moore's Motors Modern Machinery Services Phone Duchess 378-4381 (After 6 p.m.) J. A. Rasmussen, Mgr. — Honna Phone 854-3093 (OYEN) Ltd. I Hanna, Alta. Oyen. Alta.

r e e e e * < r * e m . e e e < '*****, * r4- -*r.m n*. m.m - •* * •* * * * Jsmr., I •_•••-•-•-I ••_ f-J'J-J-^r-f -M ll. I ' - - * mm.rn.mmm ______*m *^+*______m______m___i \______u ROUND UP TIME ON PFRA PASTURES THE HANNA HERALD, Wed , Oct. 6, .965—PAGE U tw •mm grazing method because of the Tips For Setter heavier, cleaner stand of forage "oroge Practice that is established aad because the extra grazing may be quite Better stands of grass-legumr useful when pastures start to fixtures may be obtained by fall behind as they often do in razing the companion crop du- July. Damage to seedling for­ ing the year of seeding, than age crops from the cattle graz­ >v leaving it to be cut as hay or ing could be a problem when ilage. the ground is wet or very early in the season, but would not That is the findings of Dr cause much trouble from mid­ lans Baenziger, at the Laco_nb_- summer on. Experimental Farm, in prelim- The highest yields the year nary investigations into meth- after seeding were from plots d . of establishing grass-lefium Wheat Pool Vice President Concerned were no companion crop was us | - mixtures He has tried threa ed. Since this might also have ncthods; establishment with a been grazed late in the year of ompanion crop; establishment seeding, Dr Baenzeger quest­ vith oats as companion, clipp­ ions the use of a companion With Grain Transportation Tie-Up ed 3 times during the year or (\ Statement by Nelson Malm, crop. But where a farmer would country will suffei We arc al-<> ;«..ding to simulate grazing and rather use a companion crop, 1st Vice President Alberta ready behind schedule and fur­ • SEDALIA •stablishment with oats as com- the grazing method appears .1J Wheat Pool) ther delays will be serious. .anion. cut as silage. The latter i establish a better stand. Future With a view to speeding up s tV.o more common method in trials will determine if the ad­ As President of the Alberta SEDAI.IA, Sept. 30—Thc M antral Alberta. Brome. crested Federation of Agriculture and the grain movement, the Alt>:-1 - Cravens of Jasper Park had vantage is consistent ta Wheat Pool initiated second •.heat, intermediate wheat ani First Vice President of the Al- part of their holidays with th' imothy were the grasses used; boita Wheat Pool, representing shifts at its large Vancouv. V. Krokers. Terminal two weeks ago. In all .ifalfd and birdsfoot trefoil The newspaper is the oniy over 50.000 farmers. 1 am vit­ this time «we were only able to With .75 to 2 inches of ra'ir. vere th'- legumes. medium people consult for a ally concerned with the present and flurries of snow through buying decision. operate to full capacity for one Where the oats was clipped t;rain transportation tie-up day. Lack of box cars, switchin'; out the month, little harvi'stin; which threatens not only the has been done. However a fev, o simulate grazing during the delays and slow downs by train I ;ear of seeding, the first cut welfare of our farmers but the crews resulted in a mediocre dry days and combines are now NEW FOR 1966 entire economy of Canada. busy! v as made during July and as of- performance In fact the stream ' "n after that a.s was required I am concerned because I of box cars to our plant, the Potatoes this year are gener o keep them from getting too have recently seen strikes in- largest single terminal in the ally good. Mrs. K. Blair is hop ill At the same time they still I'llere with the movement of West Coast has all but dried up ing her exhibit of over 3 lbs ' provided protection to the gra^s DUMONT grain out of both F.ast and West in the past few days, and other will tcp the entries at the Her­ legume mixture. This yielded TELEVISION Coast ports earlier in the year. Vancouver terminal operators ald office. Treating cattle tor pink eye is one of the pasture manager's many routine chor­ 1.23 tons of dry matter per acre. After settlement of these lab­ have had a similar experience. Miss M. Coulter and sister, Where the oats were left and or disputes, inclement weather With no signs of improvement es that are ending as roundup time comes to PFRA community pastures on the "First With The Finest" Mrs. Rutledge had a week's visit prairies cut as silage the dry matter followed to seriously delay the in the week ahead, we are fac­ with relatives and friends in yifld was 2 44 tons per acre. • Lower in Price harvest of what is expected to ed with the necessity of mak­ Edmonton and attended the fu­ REGINA, Oct. 1—The first of the ),;>{ for grazing and t:i_ Of r>2.n00 cows bred. COOO be one of Canada's largest crop. But in all yases the yields on • Eosy Payment Terms ing large lay-offs at our Term­ neral of a niece. frosts of autumn herald round l«i";_est for i urn ,< r^ ct anima ^ were artificially inseminated, Now that the weather has in- the simulated'grazing treatment • Liberal Trade inal. Mr. J. RUmor and friend were up time on community pasture-, .nheilt-'d since tli-- j rout-am v.. this service li'-ing provided at proved, and the combines are were higher the second year and Allowor.ce I outline these facts because renewing old acquaintances in operated hy the Prairie Farm 'rfd in :.K.7. "iglit pastures. PFRA owned 1- rolling again, we are further the district. Jimmy was lucky there was twice a.s much legume • Generous 1-Year frustrated because we cannot everyone in Canada should Rehabilitation Administration. On pa-tuic -iln • spring 'hr- 374 bulls Tor baeoding purposes a.s where tho oats had been ta­ Guarantee know aoout this situation which to have a muddy track at I.eth From 84 such pastures in cattle leave for :hc return tr.u and rented .'-30 n*»re. move our grain to overseas mar­ bridge as he was dumped und ken off for silage. Higher yields kets. All this comes at a time if it cur.tinues. will soon ad­ Manitoba and Saskatchewan, in liuiliv coii'iition. The to.ii Althonuh picture acrea": av the year after seeding tended to versely all net all citizens. er three horses and escaped ex­ cattle, sheep and horses return i- I ."">-. -_'».; bead '.lucl. inclur s ailable ".:,- down from 2.314.- At Your Service-Dealer when Canada has been promis­ cept for bruises at the race meet offset the heavier yield from ed one of the largest wheat to their owners on 7.500 ranch -il nr.; • .!\ •••, but docs not tak 077 to 2.170.000 more animals the silage the year of seeding. HOW FARM HELP SCARCE; there. es and farms. account of many born on the vciv accommodated this yr.r markets on record. The Canad­ There were also fewer weeds on FAIR SEX PITCHES IN CDA's George Halladay, sup- ILS'IIHS. There arc 214 lv.r-e. In the past W> years the pastures ian Wheat Board assures us that The fossil remains of a 75 ft the clipped portion the year af­ erintendent of community pas and 1.783 sheep to be rounded have pro\i,!id summer gr«/imi exports for over 600 million bu­ Male farm help is very scarce marine dinosaur of 120,000,000 ter seeding. This may be be­ tures. ?a\ ; the season was one up. f-,r nearly 2'.- million animal.-. shels are possible, if the grain in the Sedalia district, and farm years ago have been found near cause they were cut before they MORSE'S can be moved. wives are doing their share in Calitzdorp, South Africa. were suppressed by the heavier a dual role of working in the stand of forage. Under grazing TELEVISION After last year's big crop and fields and maintaining the du­ SIMPLICITY COSTS MUCH , i conditions the weeds may be 306 Second Avenue West good grain movement, everyone ties of the household. A farm­ The South African govern­ Alberta Hail Studies Project Closes left by the cattle. HANNA is familiar with the stimulous er in the district has lost his ment estimated it would cost Dr Baenziger feels that farm- to our economy. If anything $20,000,000 to convert the Phone 854-41 14 two cows with frozen feed, to . ers might find real merit in the prevents us from reaching ex­ add "insult to injury" at this country's weights and measur port goals this year, the entire busy time of the year! es to the decimal system. Operations; Data Collection Beginning The 1965 hail season is nov. \tcnl, and there were only :. Collection of all this data du­ over and the Alberta Hail Stuij days with long swaths recorded ring the summer is only the be­ dies project has closed down ni the proj(Ct area. But even ginning. Scientists at the Re­ operations at the .Vnhokl Air th' s • longer swa'hs really con­ search Council of Alberta, the YOUR FURNITURE can look force base for the winter. The sist ,1 of ;r whole .sequence of Iniversity of Alberta, the Ed­ area under study dtirin;; the hail .4/,ck< ts. monton Weather Office and Mc- iiKE NEW AGAIN! ] past summer extended from Le­ Hail activity varied consider­ (Jill I'niversity will spend the duc south to High River anrl ably during the season, starting winter months tabulating and VALENTINE from the foothills east to a Vi analysing all this information. off cm 29-..0 May -with storms of Whenwe Reupholster Furniture y king-Hanna line. A weather ra unusual severity for so early in In this way more will be learn dar located near Penhold track ed about the extremely comp­ we practically re-build it \\ 854.3044 CENTRAL DRUG LIMITED HANNA the season, .lune was a very qui­ from ths inside out, and \\ \ ed all storms within this area, et month, and in particular lex mechanisms by which hail and obtained data on their in­ there was an almost complete is formed within the storm return it to you looking \\_ tensity, motion an-d height. De- 'ack of large hail. Then in July clouds. It is also hoped that the "jjke new!" Y\T : tails on the time, amount, dura activity picked up. and during techniques for forecasting the I fieft, intensity and size of irai! occurrence of hailstorms can t - Presents - lf*-i ^^iZ**.-•_*•'. ~'?m *m'Am*.lmr *!' _ . . , . * , ^- • ^ —| | , . the first 2 weeks of the month ''fatte were obtained from a vol several severe storms swept be improved. These are among CFCN TELEVISION LTD., CALGARY untary reporting network of through southern Alberta most some of the necessary pre-requis some 26.000 farmers living with ly south of the Hail Studies ar­ ites to any scientifically design­ in the area. ea. During the remainder of ed experimental work aimed at the development of effective During the period May 1 to the season the storms were less Channel 4 and 12 frequent, and had died out al hail suppression techniques.— September 10 more than 21'io Alberta Hail Studies. Research hail reports were mailed in by together with the advent of the cooi weather early in Septemb­ Council of Alberta. 87 Ave. and farmers. This number was 11! 114 Street, Edmonton, Alberta. WEEKLY PROGRAM LISTINGS pe.reent below the average ha*- er. ed on the eight years 1957 19(i' SUNDAY. October 3— 2:30 People In Conflict 6:30 Calgary Safety Roundup The Research project is now Newspaper advertising brings SHERMAN'S FURNITURE CENTRE 9:15 Test Pattern 3:00 Fractured Phrases 7 00 Denn Martin Show In addition another 1750 hai., concentrating on a study of th" ihe merchants ' showcase" into 3:30 It's Your Move 8:00 »:25 Thought For The Day Favorite Martian and 1510 "no hail" reports wer hail lelis or pockets in an eff­ vour home. AND VALLEY UPHOLSTERY 9:30 Portrait 4:00 Romper Room 8:30 It's Your Move obtained by car and telephone ort to record and explain theii 10:00 Kaleidoscope 4:30 Head Hunter Show 9:00 Branded surveys conducted by the Hail whole life-cycle ln addition to Full Automotive Upholstery - Cars, Truck and 11:30 Treasure Island 5:0(1 Mickey Mouse Show 9:30 Let's Sing Out Your merchants' advertising 12:00 Sports Digest 5:30 Thunderbirds 10:00 Peyton Place Studies staff on days of special radar and the farmers' hail re­ in this newspaper brings you Tractor Seats interest. Dining this period h.ril 12:45 Passport to Profit 6:00 Focus 10:30 The Lucy Show ports, sierio cloud photograph} news of changes in styles, where "New Furniture Sales" 12:30 Canadian Football 6:30 Munsters 11:00 CTV National News was reported from somewhere is Used to record the develop the bargains are. and what new 3:00 Bud Sherman Report 7:00 Littlest Hobo 11:15 Channel 4 Cast within the study area on 12 ment ol storms from the initiul products are offered. Phone VA3-2444, Drumheller, Alta. 3:30 Horst Koehler 7:30 Musical Showcase 11:20 Regional Wrapup days, however, most of the small cumulus- stage to the ful­ 4:00 Kingdom of the Sea 8:0(1 Gomer Pyle 11:30 Pierre Berton Show n storms were of light intensity ly develop' il cumulonimbus. 4:30 Traitmasters 8:30 The Virginian 2:00 Foothills Theatre 5:30 Flintstones 10:00 Dr. Kildare 1:45 Thought For The Day Only on 13 days were there sig­ Networks of instruments such 6:00 Walt Disney Presents 11:0(1 CTV National News nificant storms producing pock as raingauges, barographs and 7:00 Please Don't Eat The Dai 11:15 Channel 4 Cast FRID AY, October 8— ets of hail walnut size or larger aluminum foil hail detectors ob­ 7:30 Amos Burke 11:20 Regional Wrapup 8:00 University of the Air A notable feature of 1965 was tain data on the sue and in­ 8:30 Candid Camera 11:30 Pierre Berton Show 8:30 Thought For The Day that most of the large damag­ tensity of storm systems a.s they 9:00 Sunday Nite at the Mor 12:01) Western Canada Sports 8:3: News and Weather 11:00 CTV National News Report 8:40 T.B.A. ing hail was very localised in track east across the province. 11:15 Channel 4 Cast 12:31) Thought For The Day 9:00 Ed Allen Time STOCKMEN! 11:20 Regional Wrapup 9:30 James Beard Show 11:30 Sports Hotseat WEDNESDAY, October 6— 10:00 Mr. and Mrs. 12:00 Sports Digest 8:00 University of the Air 10:30 Today From Calgary 12:30 Thought for the Day 8:30 Thought For The Day Teleraces-Dear Charlotte DON'T MISS THIS... 8:3 5 News and Weather 12:00 Cartoon Theatre THIS FALL PLAN ON MARKETING MONDAY, Oct. 4— 9:00 Ed Allen Time 12:15 Colt .45 8:00 University of the Air 9:30 James Beard Show 12:45 Kids Is People 8:30 Thought For The Day 10:00 Mr. and Mrs. 1:00 Matinee Theatre 8:33 News and Weather 10:30 Today From Calgary 2:30 People In Conflict 9:00 Ed Allen Time Teleraces.Dear Charlotte 3:00 Fractured Phrases I YOUR LIVESTOCK AT... 9:30 James Beard Show 12:00 Cartoon Theatre 3:30 It's Your Move 10:00 Mr. and Mrs. 12:15 Colt .45 4:00 Romper Room 12:45 Kids Is People 4:30 Head Hunter Show REDUCTION 10:30 Today From Calgary Mickey Mouse Show Teleraces-Dear Charlotte 1:00 Matinee Theatre 5:00 Flintstones 12:00 Cartoon Theatre 2:30 People In Conflict 5:30 Focus 12:15 Colt .45 3:00 Fractured Phrases 6:00 12:45 Kids Is People 3:30 It's Your Move 6:30 Hullabatloo 1:00 Matinee Theatre 4:00 Romper Room 7:00 F. Troop 2:30 People In Conflict 4:30 Head Hunter Show 7:30 Smothers Brothers THE HANNA 3:00 Fractured Phrases 5:00 Mickey Mouse Show 8:00 Patty Duke V mm As 3:30 It's Your Move 5:30 Dance Party 8:30 A Go Go '66 1:00 Romper Room 6:00 Focus 9:00 Peyton Place OF 4:30 Head Hunter Show 6:30 Wednesday Night at the 10:00 Andy Williams 5:00 Mickey Mouse Show Movies 11:00 CTV National News 5:30 Rocky and Friends 8:30 Run For Your Life 11:15 Channel 4 Cast 6:00 Focus 9:30 Petticoat Junction 11:20 Regional Wrapup 100 Registered Herefords 6:30 Camp Runamuck 10:00 I Spy 11:30 Pierre Berton Show AUCTION 7:00 Gidget 11:00 CTV National News 12:00 Foothills Theatre 7:30 Windfall 11:15 Channel 4 Cast 1:45 Thought For The Day In Range Condition 8:00 Bewitched 11:20 Regional Wrapup 8:30 Andy Griffith Show 11:30 Pierre Berton Show 5ATU RDAY, October 9— at the 9:00 Country Music Hall 12:00 Foothills Theatre 8:55 Thought For The Day 9:30 Take A Chance 1:30 Thought For The Day 9:00 Sideshow 10:00 The Big Valley 10:00 Treasure Island 11:00 CTV National News THURSDAY, October 7— 10:30 Casper and Company HANNA AUCTION MARKET MARKET 11:15 Channel ! Cast 8:00 University of the Air 11:00 Milton The Monster 11:20 Regional Wrapup 8:30 Thought For The Day 11:30 Peter Potamus 11:30 Pierre Berton Show 8:33 News and Weather 12:00 Bowery Boys 12:00 Western Canada News 9:00 Ed Allen Tirrle 1:00 Kids Bids OPENING SALE OCT. 16 • 1 P.M. Roundup 9:30 James Beard Show 1:30 All Star Wrestling 12:30 Thought For The Day 10:00 Mr. and Mrs. 2:30 Whoopee A Go Go 10:30 Today From Calgary 4:00 After Four • Plans are for added Thursday Sales in November TUESDAY, October 5— Teleraces-Dear Charlotte 4:30 Wide World of Sports 8:00 University of the Air 12:00 Cartoon Theatre 6:00 Focus OCTOBER 29 8:30 Thought For The Day 12:15 Colt .45 6:30 Challenge 8:33 News and Weather 12:45 Kids Is People 7:00 Jackie Gleason Comprising 5 Yearling Bulls; 30 Bred • Sales attended by more buyers than any other 9:00 Ed Allen Time 1:00 Matinee Theatre 8:00 Green Acres 9:30 James Beard Show 2:30 People In Conflict 8:30 Court Martial Yearling Heifers; 10 Bred 2 Year-old ring in the province 10:00 Mr. and Mrs. 3:00 Fractured Phrases 9:30 Spotlight 10:30 Today From Calgary 3:30 It's Your Move 10:00 Convoy Heifers; 30 Cows Mostly with Calves at Teleraces-Dear Charlotte 4:00 Romper Room 11:00 CTV National News 12:00 Cartoon Theatre 4:30 Head Hunter Show 11:15 Channel 4 Cast Foot, All Bred to Polled Hereford Bulls • Cattle sold in the exact order they are delivered 12:15 Colt .45 5:00 Mickey Mouse Show 11:20 Regional Wrapup 12:45 Kids Is People 5:30 Atom Ant 11:30 Foothills Theatre 1:00 Matinee Theatre 6:00 Focus 1:00 Thought For The Day • Courtesy ond service of the highest order extended to both buyers an^ sellers REXALL'S FALL Ic SALE IS COMING! E. W. Coates • Full commission for selling will be 2% percent, with 10 BIG DAYS OCTOBER14 ro 23—Out of Town Customers Are Invited To and Son a maximum of $3.00 per head for all animals Pick Up the Country Advance Order Forms in Order That Their Requirements COMPEER, Alberta sold by the pound Can be Filled Prior to the Sole.

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PAGE 14—THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Oct. 6, 1965 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll UNRESERVED TERMS CASH UNRESERVED lllllllllllllilillllllllllllllllllli Complete Dispersal

:!l!;!!!!l!!llllllllllillllllllllll»»llllllllllllllllll»^ CECIL MADG RICHDALE, ALBERTA EAST FROM HANNA ON NO. 9 HIGHWAY TO RICHDALE, 8 MILES SOUTH

TUES. i 10 A.M.

HAVING RECEIVED INSTRUCTIONS FROM CECIL MADGE WE WILL SELL THE FOLLOWING:

T AC-WD-45 Bale Loader 1 AC-WF Stook Loader Ton and one half Fargo I FARM Trailer on Rubber Willis Jeep Morrell Rake 12 Ft. AC Disc Tandem IHC Mower; 10 Ft. One Way ACHINERY Wagon and 20 Ft. Rack on Rubber 12 Ft. Oliver Seed Drill 2 - 500 Gallon Gas Tanks and Stands Fertilizer Attachments Post Driver 42 Ft. Mayrath Sprayer Watmore Hammer Mill 10 Ft. Power Binder IHC Fanning Mill Separator, 28 x 46 (Red River) Snow Plow Calf Squeeze 3 Sec. Flex. Harrows Full Line of Black Smith Tools Hay Loader, Mayrath Household effects, tools, and many more AC - Baler PTO articles, too numerous to mention.

155 REGISTERED SHORTHORN CATTLE GRADE CATTLE HERD SIRES 80 COWS 26 YEARLING HEIFERS BRED TO Two Year Old Trademark Comet 020U - 410210; BLACK BULL. 3 YEARLING HEIFERS Three Year Old Flashdale Kinsman 4T - 405830; 28 HEIFER CALVES 9 COWS Five Year Old Remitall Trademark - 393020. 38 BULL CALVES 15 CALVES Papers on the Registered Stock shall be supplied by Mr. Madge. I 3 YEARLING BULLS 1 YEARLING ANGUS BULL These Cattle are tested and can go anywhere.

Lunch Served by Local Ladies Group Everything Must be Sold Sale Time 10:00 a.m. TERMS CASH HARRY VOID ...AUCTIONEERS... LEE PRICE TERMS CASH i Licence No. 88 SALE UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF: Licence No. 241 lllllllll LEE PRICEAUCTION SERVICE illlillllllllllilllllll UNRESERVED | For Information Call; 243-4717 CALGARY 1 UNRESERVED IUIUIIIIIIIL llilllllllllllllllll ,..x..

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ALBERTA RESEARCH COUNCIL'S NEW PLANT THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Oct. 6, 1965-PAGE i*i THE HANNA HERALD FEWER HUNTERS SUCCEED , Moose hunters in Ontario it} THIRD SECTION "And East Central Alberta News" 1964 killed 11,818 animals, com. pared with 13,574 the year be­ fore. The state of Georgia has rive one-room schools in 1965, com} eptember Police pared with 3,422 in 1930. Cases Total 26 Twenty-six police court cases were dealt with during spent in custody. the month of September ,according to statistics submitted Vehicles and Highway to the Town Council by Chief Constable Wm. Mossop. The Traffic Act charges covered a wide variation of offences, four against! One charged with throwing beer bottles on the highway, Town by-laws, thirteen under the Alberta Liquor Control ' fined $15.00. One/Case waived Act, four involving the Vehicles and Highway Traffic from Calgary charged with il­ Act and four under the Criminal Code. legal use of license plater, fined $10.00 and costs. Two charged Architect's perspective draw­ for the pilot plant have been will enable the Research Council In brief form, here are the ion of liquor fined $25.00 and with careless driving, one fined ing of the Alberta Research completed, with the remainder to expand their activities in de­ eases a.s submitted in Chief Mos- costs. Three persons illegally $35.00 and costs, and the other Council's new Sl'i million pilot i'f the building to be completed veloping new products and pro­ sop's report: , conveying liquor, each fined fined $100.00 and costs plus •ilant at Clover Bar shows the October 1, 1965. Construction cesses for Alberta industry, and Historical Hanna Town By-Laws $25.00 and costs. One person in­ losing his license for 3 months. main plant (left) and laboratory has started on the laboratory may also lead to the develop­ Two failing to pay parking terdicted for 5 years. Five char­ Criminal Code of Canada building. Construction on the building with completion set for ment of new industry in the tickets, fined $2.00 and costs of ged with being intoxicated, Two Two charge of Fraud laid and foundations and structural steel March 1, 1966. Thc new complex province. Society Sets S4.00 each. Two exceeding thi fined $25.00 and costs, one ap- -._... _ .... ^_ _ _ „ _ ._., -r '•"" ....*. ^^.,..j, ...... —i* both withdrawn by request of speed limit, fined $20.00 and peared on a 2nd and 3rd offence the complainants. One charged costs each. One passing in an being an interdict was intoxic- with driving while his drivers intersection, fined $10.00 and ated and was sentenced to .'.0 Manager of Crop Insurance Corporation ^ dg. Base license was under suspension, pleted costs. days at (algary Provincial Goal. 9 • a Excavation Com fined $100.00 and csts. One For Main Structure; Alberta Liquor Control Act Another intoxicated person re- charged with resisting arrest To Be Moved Soon Buy your Three persons in illegal pos- ceived a 14 day sentence, the and obstructing a Police Officer session of liquor .fined $25.00 other person intoxicated was a Addresses Meetings in ''West Country' A.s outlined in t heir plans sentenced to 6 months in jail. Canada and costs. One minor in posses- female whose sentence was time (By G W. Robertson) K. French, ML.A. for this con­ made concerning the Mun­ during mid-summer determined icipal Seed Cleaning Plant at efforts are now underway by MORRIN, Oct. 4—E. A. Patch­ stituency brought a word of Delia. This plant is now starting the Hanna Historical Society, Savings FIGHT AGAINST WATER SHORTAGE ing, manager of the Alberta greeting and explanation from its fourth vear of operation. towards the ultimate completion Board of the All Risk Crop In­ the government of the province. Seed drill surveys made before of a permanent museum in Han­ WmW$> surance Corporation, addressed I'resent at that meeting too, Bonds and after the plant started op na. wo meetings, one at Delia in were D. B. Macpherson, District erating, and subsequent pattern the afternoon, and one at Mor- \griculturist from Hanna; and Evidence of progress made in at the of operation alike suggest that •in in the evening of Tuesday. S. W. Pettem, the District Agri­ this direction is the excavating the plant is saining in favor. •September 28. A. D. Brown of culturist from Drumheller. of a basement for the main Sin^e July 17th of this year 14.- Royal Verdant Valley, Chairman of There is little point in mak­ building, which was completed 395 bushels of grain have been Ask for application form 'he Provisional Board and some­ ing comment on crop yields and last week end. With favorable cleaned. 2,930 bushels of dock­ at your nearest branch- time councillor of the M.D., act harvest in general—all parts re­ weather conditions prevailing, it ceived similar treatment and age have been removed. is expected that the building Buy for cash or by instal­ •d as chairman for both meet­ ments. Canada Savings nere equally held up. Of thc grcin cleaned 3,897 may be moved on to the found­ ings. In both communities the Bonds never fluctuate in ooal Legion Hall served as a It is possible to make one bushels were wheat: 3,448 bush­ ation well in advance of freeze comment however, concerning value, can be cashed any Mmm meeting place. els were oats; 1,362 bushels up, and further repair and re­ time for full face value, I'rain shipments. Shipping were barley; and 961 bushels novation can be made during plus interest. The problem of preparing an points in the whole area appear were rye. the winter months. The main ill risk plan for crop insurance to have obtained grain cars and From July to Qctober of 1964 building is to be located just has long been under consider to have loaded them out. When approximately 20,000 bushels of north of the entrance to the ex­ ition in this district. Several the crop of 1965 gets rolling in, grain were cleaned. With one hibition grounds, and the Soc­ years a?;o thr Drumeller District LIS roll in it will, there should month still to go this year it iety is in high hopes that once \gricultural Society brought in be at least a bit of space for a now appears that last year's fig­ this phase has been completed, speakers from Montana and while. ure will be reached and passed that actual collection of mus­ •lsewhere. and made a careful The other comment might be by the end of October. eum pieces can commence. ROYAL BANK -tudy of difficulties involved— legal and constitutional, as well a.s climatic and economic. The attentive and apprec­ DISPERSAL iative audiences which attended the two meetings were, in part at least, an indication of the a- mount of attention which has j \1 been given to this problem of j all risk crop insurance. A year j This completely self-contained | million Imperial gallons a day, sponsored by Britain's Ministry such as this, when one of the | Sherry" ANGUS FARMS vacuum flash evaporator for 31 million, or about 70 percent ' of Technology. best crops on record was in Abu Dhabi in the Persian Gulf • is produced in British plants a- British designers and experts sight, added another item to the- Owned by: is possibly unique in that it was I round the world. Now a new are to attend the first Interna- apparent need for some form of j 6. LEWIS STBEVES, HANNA - ALBERTA floa.t___i_j_nto position using its plant is being developed in Bri- ; tional Symposium on Water De­ insurance. As yet it as beenija. own empty water storage tank [ tain capable of an output al­ salination", which President of possiBle to harvest more thati a Auctioneer: as a 'float' after being unloaded most of 50 percent greater than the U.S. Johnson is expected to small fraction of the current Ralph Kuhr, Blair, Neb. offshore. the present world total . . .plus . open in Washington later this crop; and both quality and yield It was then hauled into posit­ sufficient electricity to supply a year. have suffered as a result of wea- j SELLING: ion on a prepared foundation medium-sized town! British achievements in this ther conditions prevailing. using a cable and its own winch. The new plant, an advanced field include the world's largest A question and answer period Wednesday-October 27th, 1965-12:30 p.m. All that remained to be done j gas-cooled reactor coupled to a flash evaporator at Kuwait in followed both presentations. was to connect up the sea water multi-flash evaporization install- i the Persian Gulf (5.4 million At the Delia meeting Mr. C LOCATION: pipes, fill the oil fuel tanks and I ation, will have a capacity of 60 ; Imperial gallons a day) and the the plant was in production . . . , million Imperial gallons a day The Round-Up Pavilion . . . Hanna, Alberta making 14,140 gallons of drink­ i and 400 megawatts of electric- ] world's largest submerged tube Golfers Reappear ing water a day from the sea. jity. distillation plant at Aruba (2.65 With Weather Change Lack of port facilities and o- The project and its associated [million Imperial gallons). Other Approximately 175 Lots ther difficulties posed a comp­ 1.5 million pounds research pro- major British installations have Golfers who stashed away Plus Ca ivss-at-s.de lex problem for the manufactur­ I gramme, is the result of collab­ i been built at Guernsey in the the clubs following the ers, Weir Westgarth Ltd. of orations between Britain's At­ ! Channel Islands, Qatar, Kharg snow storm of a week or so also have brought the "im­ East Kilbride, Scotland, and this omic Energy Authority, the Nu- I Island and Aden in the Middle FROM THE SALE MANAGEMENT 1 plements" out again, and was their ingenious solution. clear Power Group and Weir i East, Ecuador, Curacao and \\ >• have frrr- several year. . and still lo, consider tlie Shcrrv Irand of females Of a total world water desal­ Westgarth Ltd., who are con­ with the return of summer­ tiij.li aliir.nu. tin- very linest »t have known A real cowman has developed I smaller ones in many other pla­ like temperatures the Iln- sherry loundaln.ii lemaies, and those were tops to start with, selected ination—the removal of salt structors of desalination equip­ trom major established All.erta herds of internationally respected blood from sea water—capacity of 44 ment. Thc program is to be ces. course is again the scene of lines. Templing offers have been relused for various females ;an important much activity. The course is addition selectel for Sherry Farms by Dirk Sour has added still further lustre. Please note the time of Sale commencement — because of the im- still in excellent condition, Jr.rrtance of this Dispersal we surest yrru come the day previous for and club house facilities are inspection .Contact the Sale Management for Hotel or Mr riel ac, omniolation. truly because rrf illness in the family is this particular opportunity presented. also open, and the course will more than likely re­ Co-owned by Sherry Farms & It'ovena Catile Company. ••Crusader" scaled 11"" lbs. exactly on his firsi birthday mi r lovcrniirciii scales and. after ceive sizeable patronage un­ s"n iKlny breedings on pas'ure in PM;:,. was well over ir,:,n lbs. when 2* til the snow-balls really fly months rrl KKC. He is considered the createst individual sire ever used bv sherry Farms — the ideal type f.rr Western preference, w carina a threat in earnest. In past years head with thickness, throui_hoi>l, loin; and smooth in his quarter, deep in the flank, anrl a tremendous ler_ and fool. It is easy to suj-ues! that from golfers have been known to females rarryiitK his service will come many who will become Herdsires played right up until Christ­ ln his near-likeness. mas, and members will re­ call it was a "habit" of E. R. Not just popular Families "Bob" Morley to play at GREAT PRODUCING CATTLE; least nine holes on Christ­ Anna Barbara M Elm Park Rosebud Miss Burqess mas Dayl At any rate the Blackbird Blossom Erica Energy Miss Morrison "duffers" and the "nickle Blackbird Lady Errolline Northlane Blackcap gang" are still "holding on". Black Jestress Euralla Erica Pridetta Blueblood Lady Evening Tinge Portlethen Ruth Bride of Banks Georgina Queen Ames Daisy of Skene Glenelg Queen Royal Lady Delia Hartley Ehne Tiptop Edna Eileen Henderson B__ct.ara New Telephone Ellen Erica Marshall Blickbird Directories Oul; More Than Sixty Females Selling Carry "Extra-Special" Service To:

Willahar Jumbo liric JuiuJc Krio of CandacraiK Delivery Service Willahar Jumbo '2nd 1371126 Itavriida of Havmount 1.. 13.".ii Willahar Betty I'i in. i Marshall of K'betld Delivery Available To Moonbeam 2nd Those Who Have Ilafrcno Bar llardolier .V Kalrelie Krie llardolier Bonnie Chance Barbara jit '.rimn Barbara Mill, of Italrene 2 Not Received One 1JIMI3 Bonnie Chance Floss 2nd Baronet I' A. "What's brewing?" __:,73 Bonnie Chance Flora The majority of subscribers have received the new directory SHERRY CRUSADER —240856— for Central Alberta, issued last Born: April 1. 1963. "Alberta's original Pilsner." week by the Alberta Govern­ Kston Compress alh KMrrii Compress 2nd ere Bandolier Kston S..92K KI.-.. Henderson 2nd ment Telephone. There are a Birdie of uleal 2nd number of new phone additions, Kline of Satiuwood 4tli 71 Too \\ illow Bark Birdie 4th 9t and most noticeable is the new Bar Kston K.-l.ni Klation l.uality HUT ii Kline Henderson sth r;:t;s\ Barbara Henderson 2nd set of numbers for Oyen which >N .". 1 " I 1 Kst.rn Klation Quality "Why is it taking so long? Kline Henderson 3rd Kline of Pace 26th went on the dial system October 3. In Hanna John McLean has TO THOSE WHO WILL WISH Assistant Service Sire ... "It has to be perfect!" been appointed as "custodian" TO KNOW — THERE ARE ABOUT an ONTARIO CHAMPION of extra copies of the new dir­ thirty daughters by ectory. Those who have not re­ ceived a copy, or who wish ex­ DALRENE BAR BARDOLIER 15TH Eileenmere of Angus Blossom 19th tra issues.' are asked to contact the Sherry "Herd-Builder" A Champion at the l!Hi2 C.X.I.., and it-times 1st in Class at Ontario shows during 1!M»2, and ia line-bred him at his residence, phone 854- twenty daughters by 2809 from where delivery will to Homeplace Kileenmore !.99-35th be made. DALRENEMERE 4th, Grand Champion Calgary Bull Sale, 1957 A reminder is also issued ln At Sherry Farms you will find on§ of tie select breed- JL. connection with the new dir­ fifty daughters by iiiK herds in this country — l-VERYTHINU SKI_I_S! ! ectory ... if there is no partic­ ular use for the old ones .hold­ DALRENE DUKE 29TH, well proven Direct catalogue & reservation requests to: More Albertans take home Lethbridge______t Pilsner than any other beer Lloyd Pickard &. Associates ers are advised to destroy them. AMONG OTHER NOTED SIRES: SICKS' LETHBRIDGE BREWERY LTD. Ankonian 35201 SALE MANAGEMENT SERVICE The saguaro cactus' huge root Proud Heckettier 70th Box 747, Olds. Alberta. Phone 226-3487 system can absorb a ton of wa- Sherry Bardolier 51st (Area Code: 403. I ter during one rain storm. 49-50,510

tm 4l P&GE 16—THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Oct. 6, 19$5

STOCK-UP N0W|#| FOR* YAMS 'Trim The Thanksqivina Dinner' "For Your Thanksqiving Hams" CRANBERRIES

## 1-LB. PKGS. 2 LBS. 35c 2 PKGS

I SUNRYPE FANCY APPLE SAUCE 15 oz. STOCK UP FOR THE HOLIDAY WEEK END TINS.

k'AB KING SIZE ::_^_z 1.09 NESCAFE I 10 OZ. CONTAINERS

COFFEE NABOB - Regular or Fine LB. 83c THANKSGIVING MINCEMEATrr 88c SPECIAL

OCEAN SPRAY — 15 oz. TANG — 3 ox. Cranberry Sauce 2 tins 55c Orange Drink 4 lor 89c

ROYAL PRINCE — 23 ox. REYNOLD'S— 18 inch Yams 43c each Foil Wrap 59c

LIBBY'S— FANCY— 15 or. AYLMER —18 oz. Pumpkin 4 tins 69c Catsup 29c ALOHA — 48 oz. ASSORTED — 4 oz. A-G Pineapple Juice 2 lins 79c Whip and Chill 4 pkgs. 89c

LIBBY'S — 48 ox. KRAFT — 14 ox. Tomato Juice 2 lins 79c Carmels „ 39c Food Market

KRAFT - CRACKER BARREL — 16 ox. BURNS — 12 ox. - LIMITED - Mild Cheese 65c Spork 2 for 89c "LOWEST SHELF PRICES IN TOWN" Phone 854-3543 Hanna

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• NEW BRIGDEN OUR TOWN THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Oct. 6, 1965—PAGE 17 J. R. D. Finlay Appointed To Alberta NEW BRIGDEN, Oct. 4—Mr. and Mrs.. Jack Code were visit­ ors with their daughter and familv, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cald­ Post Of Centennial Co-ordinator well in Acadia Valley. The appointment of J. R. D. vide a co-ordinating service for Miss Linda Code was in Cal­ Finlay, 37, broadcast and adver­ Alberta's Centennial activities. gary a week ago on a shopping tising cexcutive, to the post of An Edmontonian, Mr. Findlay and visiting trip. Centennial Co-ordinator for the las been associated with loca. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Code ar.d province of Alberta, was an­ •roadcast firms and with Ed- Mrs Carter drove to Calgiry nounced today by the .Ion. A. e.onton advertisin-g agencies in this week end and brought Holowach, Alberta Provincial i variety of capacities. He was their daughter Beth back with Secretary. The appointment is nost recently with a Lloydmin them. Mrs. Carter stayed in In­ effective immediately. ter television and radio com­ dus with her daughter. iigrrrWWtt?^^ . pany as station manager. Mr. ana Mrs. Archie Garbutt Mr. Findlay will manage and and Mrs. Jones were visiting rel- direct Centennial programs and In his new capacity, Mr. Find Hives and friends in the New activities for which the Alberta ay will work under the direc Brigden area on Sunday. Centennial Committee is respon­ ion of the Alberta Government Baptism and Communion Ser SMALL WORLD sible .and encourage and pro entennial Committee, and vice was hold on Oct 3 at New mete Centennial programs and 'ring together the endeavors brigden with the Re\. Ron Bar celebrations of all kinds by com nd direction offered by nation- num of Oyen conducting the inanities, businesses and volun 1, provincial and municipal or- services. Those baptised were: tary private groups throughout anizations, to encourage the ".ary Gordon, son of Mr. and the province. His office, in the mrticipation by all Albertans in Mrs. Henry Kriker; Julia Marie, Legislative Building, will pro­ Jentennial observances. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I Rumohr; Brent Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Beaudoin; Kev­ in George, son of Mr. and Mrs Merman Ross and Kent Doug- as. s-in of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beaudoin. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Skakun of l.ac La Ciche :iid Mr. and Mrs. has. Caldwell ef Acadii vulle. v.'.e home or the we k end • YOUNGSTOWN I he Skakn is de stayinc? until wonder now who he was. I did' came here in 1958. had another , YOUNGSTOWN, Oct. 4—Mr. after the wed 'nig of thei" co.is in Beth ode. not ask his name nor did the ask summer go before retirement, * ind Mrs. J. Dishan are spend­ mine. which he took on personal * ing some time at Edmonton and Miss Cindy Cummins is home from the hospital in Edmonton. "West A Bit" We should not pick up hitch grounds. ", other Alberta points. hikers but one meets so many Both Mr. and Mrs. Fowler « The community is glad to hear (By Geo. W. Robertson, Morrin, Alberta) Mrs. Beamish, Mrs. Jas. Stoll that she ic greatly improved at interesting people that way. were born and raised in the , and Mrs H. Haines of Cereal t : h«r accident a:., lunt, stay area to which they are now re- J left last Friday for Middleton, i • ;i::-i,ital. turning — Mr. Fowler along the « Nova Scotia, where Mrs. Beam­ Those in position to know tell more successful hitch hiking. It ( • CESSFORD Highwood River and Mrs. Fow- J 1 .ends and neighbors were us that we should not pick up appears that getting out on thc j ish expects to remain until next calkr< at the ?-;itic( home en ler at Okotoks. They have lived J summer. Mrs. Stoll and Mrs. hitch hikers—but you meet so road and holding out an arm is CESSFORD, Oct. 5—Our wish all their lives near High River, « ( ct. 1. The orci-tci was the 81 many interesting people that least effective, although the j es for a speedy recovery are Haines will be away for three birthday of Mr. Claude Prentice. farming up until they came to J weeks. way. method had brought my com-1 extended this week to Mrs. L. the Dinosaur Park. The community extends congra­ panion from Calgary to Drum­ Kading and to Mrs. J. McBurnie Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fleming tulations to Mr. Prentice and all There was one pleasant sunny An early interest in palaeon- • of Medicine Hat were wew end day during the week, and that heller between nine o'clock in both confined to Brooks hospit­ tology (fossils )and artifacts of ] best wishes for continued health the morning and noon. Gener­ al. We hope to see them out and visitors in town. and i..'t-i-iness. was the day I was heading north the western prairies has result- < Miss Arlene Luckham left last from Drumheller, Ahead of me ally it is far more effective, and about soon. ed in a large personal collection \ week for Toronto where she will The New Brigden school has was a young man striding brisk­ not too expensive, to get into a Mrs. L. Virostek visited at set aside Nov. 5 for their bingo of both artifacts and fossils, and J be employed. ly along with a topcoat slung coffee shop and get an eye on a Youngstown this week end with Mr. Fowler has donated some 30 • night. Proceeds from th. bingo over his shoulder, and a light I truck driver. Order one cup of her mother Mrs. Maude Nelson. Miss Linda Mumert of Calgary will go towards treats fi.r the pieces to the John Ware cabin J spent several days at her home suitcase in his hand. He was well coffee and don't drink it too j We are pleased to welcome at the park. children at the Christmas pro­ dressed and had a well groom­ quickly. The truck driver may new neighbors in camp this here recently. gram. His first "official work" in • THEY'LL MEET AGAIN. These four U.S. astronauts get Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Miller and ed appearance. He sat in the be going your way and, if not, week Mr and Mrs. J. Thompson palaeontology was with Dr. [ their first glimpse of the Agena spacecraft — the craft family and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. front seat beside me. most certainly he will know an­ and family are now with the Loris Russell (now of the Royal < which two of them will meet again 160 miles above the Cummings spent the week end CGIT Conference He was a university student I other driver who is; and there I Trunk Line and Mr. and Mrs. Ontario Museum), and later he ! returning to Saskatoon for the i you are on your way. Geo. Minta with the Bay. earth at the end of this month. The crews'of Gemini 6 at Cutbank, Sask. More than seventy girls, re­ worked with Dr. William BeU J will attempt the world's first space-rendezvous and dock­ Mrs. Chas. Marshall of Cast­ fall term. With only two courses Get as far along on your jour- j Week end visitors at the M. of the National Museum in pal- • presenting C.G.I.T. groups to go, he would have his B.A. ' ing manoeuvre with the Agena. From left are Virgil Gris­ or was a recent week end visit­ throughout the southern half of ney as possible during the day­ Becker home were Milton's bro­ aeobotany (plant fossils). ! som and John Young, back-up crew, and Walter Schirra or with the Jamieson's. and B. Sc. degrees. With only light hours. It can be awkward ther in law and sister, Mf. and In more recent years at the j the province, will attend the two subjects required, he would | Mrs. Len Brummond and family and Tom Stafford, Gemini 6 pilots. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gibbs of Annual Southern Conference for and chilly trying to get a ride Dinosaur Park he worked close- " Edmonton spent the week end be able to handle a further I after dark. My friend was hop-, of Empress. ly with Dr. Charles Sternberg I Senior G.G.I.T. girls being held three courses in Education, | with Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne this year at Silver Creek Ranch, ing to get as far as Kindersley of the National Museum, who J Gibbs. which would make him eligible I before too late in the evening., discovered and prepared dino-1 Water Valley, over the Thanks­ for science teaching in High r Dinosaur Park Those from Calgary spending giving week-end. From then on he felt it would saur fossils in natural state as \ the week end in town were Mrs. schools in Saskatchewan. THE DOMESTIC ANIMALS The Conference will be under be easy getting back home to , Warden Retires part of the park's attraction. { Alice Laughlin and Johnny, Miss Saskatoon. the direction of Mrs. John I named a man at the U of S | Several displays at the park! Alice Andrus and Mrs. Herb whom I happen to know, and There were several comments Roy Fowler, warden of Dino­ (MUNICIPALITIES) ACT Schober. Greenhough and Mrs. Richard | were prepared by Mr. Fowler il- J Cass, both of Calgary. Bible made inquiries accordingly. In about successful hitch hiking saur Provincial Park since the Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams and Study and enrichment group reply I was simply asked what I ventures and job hunting escap- park was formed in 1958, has lustrating the region's history I Norman Bignell were visitors in odds there were for two indiv­ now retired and he and Mrs. Being Chapter 88 of the Revised Statutes leaders will be Miss Marianne ! ades. There were a few more ! before the dawn of our present! Calgary on Monday. Borrebach, Lacombe, Mrs. M. R. iduals to know each other in a tid bits on University student Fowler will make their home in : civilization. student body of nine thousand. High River, where they used to of Alberta, 1955, as amended. Culler, Champion, Mrs. Davis,; ) life, campus carry on and such, Mr. Fowler is a member of ] Lightning always strikes at I was at a loss for an answer. but we had reached the Morrin live. Calgary, Mrs. K. W. Dykstra' the Archaeological Society «of ] the same frequency, 10 kilocyc­ Lethbridge, Miss Elizabeth Ed­ By- this time we had passed I Corner. I drove up to the door Mr. Fowler, who joined the Part IV Provisions Regarding Pounds les a second. wards, Calgary, Mrs. R. L. Munson and I was now getting and let him out. We shook hands parks branch of the department Alberta and the Historical Soc-' Kearfis, Mrs. A. L. Knight, Eck- instruction on helpful hints for and wished each other well. I of lands and forests when he 47iet y of Alberta. and Poundkeepers "•"•V ville, Mrs. L. J. Olmstead, Cal­ gary, Mr. R. A. Spiers, Calgary, READ and USE Mrs Raymond Whittle, Coch­ As required under Section 26, Clause 4, of the above rane. WANTADS Attending the Conference described Act, the following is a list of the Pound- REGULARLY from our area is Glenda Martin, Hanna. keepers that have been appointed by the Special m m I •* III ^ ANOTHER SPECIAL Areas Board.

SPECIAL AREAS No. 2 — HANNA Name of Poundkeeper Address Location oj Pound Public Notice Solberg, Maurice A. Carolside NE 12 26-11-W 4th YEARLING Finkbeiner, Ed Cessford SE 24-23-13-W 4th Bell, Ed Hanna SE 16-29-15-W 4th The Sullivan Lake School Division No. 9 will accept Scott, Thos. A. Hanna NW 23-31-15-W 4th s S S applications for the position of bus driver for the Siewert, Emil A. Hanna NW 1-30-15-W 4th Mattis, Daniel A. Hanna SW 1-32-13-W 4th Scotfield south route (previously driven by R. Gore) A A A Maetche, Robert W. Hanna SW ]L4-30-14- W 4th In addition to the daily route, it will be required Squirrell, Mrs. M. E. Jenner SE 20-20-8 W 4th to transport Shop and Home Ec. students to Hanna Grove, Erbin Scapa NE 35-33-14-W 4th every Monday morning. Please send application to L L L Motz, Otto Spondin SW L2-34-12-W 4th this office prior to October 22nd, 1965' Stifle, John C. Sunnynook SE 22-26-13-W 4th Seefeldt, Fred Pollockville NE :J6-24-13- W 4th V. MOHL, E E E Johnson, George M. Iddesleigh NE .J3-20-10- W 4th Sec.-treas., Sullivan Lake School Division Gordon, Harry H. Roselynn SW 19-28-12-W 4th Box 399, Hanna McDonald, John R. Craigmyle NW 20-29-16-W 4th A SALE YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS!

SPECIAL AREAS No. 3 — OYEN

Adams, Donald Youngstown SW 15-31-8-W 4th Barker, L. Hilton Sedalia NW 36-30 5-W 4th Public Notice Cwiklewich .Walter Chinook SW 9-27-7-W 4th Cereal Auction Market Dziatkewich, Paul Cereal SE 20-24-6-W 4th Siegel, Wm. R. Oyen NE 9-27-4-W 4th Wenzel, Norbert Sibbald NW 25-29-3-W 4th Sullivan Lake School 1 O'Clock p.m. SHARP Wigg, Albert G. Big Stone NE 9-24-9-W 4th Hedman, Oscar B. Esther NE 28-30-2-W 4th I Division No. 9 FOR SALE BY TENDER: SPECIAL AREAS No. 3 — CONSORT 1—1951 G.M.C. 1 ton panel school bus, 235 cu .in. WED., OCTOBER 27th motor in good shape, tires fair. May be seen Dowker, Elmo E. Airways NE 20-37-8-W 4th at the Divisional garage. Sieben, Peter Altario SE 21-35-1-W 4th At Golden Hill school site: Dafoe, Clarence F. Hemaruka NE 28-32-9-W 4th Quantity of shiplap and dimensional stock cov­ I Local. American and Eastern Buyers In Attendance Sankey, William Hemaruka NE 26-32-8W 4th ering the teacherage basement. Quantity of cement block situated in the school Aizzier, Elmer and Alfred Kirriemuir SW 14-34-3-W 4th basement. Mosher, Charlie Loyalist NW 16-35-7-W 4th "LIST YOUR CATTLE FOR THIS SALE" Wooden step and cement step. Thulien, Obed Veteran SE 12-34-9-W 4th Individual bids accepted on the above items. High­ Cadogan SE 11-37-5-W 4th Poynter, W. Roy est or any tender not necessarily accepted. Bids to be RUSS REIMAN AUCTIONEERS FRANK eAnpf Beaumont, Arthur J. Consort SE 22-36-6-W 4th in the hands of the undersigned prior to October 22, 1965. Phone 17 — Cereal, Alberta A. R. DUFF Secretary-Member, Signed, V. MOHL, Sec.-treas, Special Areas Board, Hanna Phone 17 or24, CEREAL CONSORT, Phone IM Sullivan Lake School Division

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PAGE 18—THE HANNA HERALD, Wed , Oct 6, 1965 1 Prospect of Food ering slowly thc use of htt right Mr. and Mrs. B. Spears of Cal­ hand since the cast has been gary were week end callers ul From Petroleum ACADIA VALLEY BUREAU removed. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Green also Brian .Morris was home, lie By Norman Weetman NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Mrs Richard Miachaels, (nee is attending school in Calgary Karen Pedersen) is a patient in Secret Stars Help to Measure The Mrs. FREDA McNABB - Representative this year. the Oyen hospital. Mrs. Belle Scientists at Grangemouth, Mr. Ivan Anderson's uncle MacTavish is able to be at home Scotland, where many new plas­ and Mr. George Munro of Rod once again. Also in the Oyen tic materials have been produc­ ACADIA VALLEY, Oct. 4—A Ewing house. This, in turn vac­ Deer visited the .1. Anderson's Wide Gulfs Between Time And Space hospital is Harold Rugsven. _ ed in the laboratories and plant parish farewell reception was ated the Brausse dwelling so on Saturday last. of the British Petroleum Comp­ held recently in honor of Mrs that the Max Stolz family could Assisting the Krempien Bro- Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Ed any, are working on another im­ Jack (Mary) Stolz. She has been take over when fall work per­ thers in the kitchen department ith's parents of Edmonton ar,' portant breakthrough. an active member in the parish mits. is Mrs. Spath. A hot meal ready visiting Bill Smith's and helping Their experiments are conc­ as well as choir member. Some Mrs. Victoria Spath hopes tc at the proper hour means a lot with the harvest. erned with the production of 24 folks were on hand for the move into her own home for the during te harvest season. Mr.s. ('. Miller and Mrs. Mol- protein from mineral oil. Pro­ presentation by Fatlwr Tarnoczi. winter months and this will Thanksgiving preparations zan's sister and brother in law tein is one of the really import­ the "i't being a framed picture. more or less complete this cir will be the order of the day be­ of Vancouver spent a lew days ant elements in the food we eat. Mr. and Mrs. Code Sr. of New cle of events! fore my next news is printed, so visiting them this past week. it makes us feel well—a.s oppos­ Bneden picked up their daught- Miss Karen Marshall is cur may I wish a wonderful day for Mr. and Mrs. M. Battrum are ed to merely keeping us alive. r ;md son in law Mr. and Mrs. rently doing hair dressing at you and yours. "Count your on their holidays, spending pail The crude oil of the eartii C/h.ules Caldwell and son to her home on a temporary basis blessings"! of them with the Ii. Battrum s consists of ancient forms of life spend the week at New Brig following completion of her and Frank Wood's. which in their time were food den. course in Medicine Hat. for other creatures. fhe Sulz family moved into Here for a few days are the SIBBALD DANCER WORE PLASTER It has now been established the new teacherage last Friday Norby Mahura's and Bob and with certainty that for some mi and Saturday. A.s mentioned Wilda Peers are at Mrs. Gibson's SIBBALD. Oc. 5— Miss Diane Veronica Tennant, 19 year old croscopic forms of life in the earlier this prompted a series oi Sr. Void of Calgary has been visit ballerina with the National Bal­ world of today, one-tenth part moves. The Caldwell's then Mr. and Mrs. Pic Hubele of ing relatives at Sibbald. let of Canada, was in a body of this crude oil is still food moved into what was the form T Calgary have been spending a Little Bradley Batttum ha east with a back injury only J This one-tenth is the hithertc Sill/ residence, with Mary harvest excursion" at the Hub >een hospitalized for seveia year before starring in the tele­ unwanted wax which has to bt Brausse and family entering the cle's. Mrs. Ben Hubele is recov­ days with a severe cold. vised Romeo and .Juliet. removed from certain types cf petroleum products. Feedinc on this unwanted wax, thes:1 microscopic forms of life—known as micro-organisms are creating a kind ef yeast which looks like fine, yellow su gar and smells rather like cheese. This is -the oil protein. It is proving edible to rats, ham­ MUTTART HOMES sters, chickens, pigs, and fish. It is to be tried as a cattle food. Progress so far raises the pos­ sibility of a great new source of f CAN SAVE YOU UP TO animal food being opened up, with far reaching effects on the DISH-SHAPED AERIALS at the 000 miles. density of its atmosphere, Bri­ lives of the people of the world. Milliard Radio Astronomy Ob­ Among the most distant ob­ tain continues to maintain the But some time must elapse servatory, University of Cam­ jects examined by astronomers leading place among all the na­ before oil protein can become bridge, Englend. This equip­ are those at a distance of that tions of the world. a recognised cattle food. The ment receives signals from most figure multiplied by 8,000,000, Martin Kyle, Professor of Rad­ effects on animals to which it distant points In space yet iden­ 000—or, roughly, 47 followed by io Astronomy at the University is fed necessarily have to be tified. 21 noughts. of Cambridge, has made an out­ studied through their offspring. by Colin Reid An advance towards the ex­ standing contribution to the sci­ Merely watching one generation m Town, province, country, con­ amination of objects at this sort ence. This provides for two or will not give the whole of the AND tinent, planet, galaxy, uni­ of distance has just been made mere small, separate aerials to story. Large scale production $500 IfNTER WORKS m verse . . . ' with the opening of the third of take the place of the individual plant has to he built. While our world's very three radio-telescopes at the cemponents of a larger radio- But immediate prospects are nearest neighbours in "space" Mullard Radio Astronomy Ob­ telescope, just a.s a large ordin­ more than favorable. Beef con­ are being photographed by tele­ servatory, University of Cam ary telescope is, in fact, one tains nearly 60 percent Oil pro­ ADDED ijpus BY MUTTARTS • ACT NOW! vision cameras, astronomers are bridge, Enugland. small telescope inside another— tein contains about 44 percent, still busy with teir telescopes Radio astronomy has made sometimes several times over. the precise amount varying be (optical and radio), looking and great progress in the past 20 By combining in an electronic cause the oil comes from differ­ listening very muc further a years. computer th'.' observations made ent fields. field. One major addition to man's with each of the small aerials, a Oil protein a.s a cattle food We all know that the universe knowledge which it has brought resolving power is achieved can be produced many hundred- is big; but some astronomers is the discovery of sources of equal to that of a much larger of times more rapidly than is are concerned about whether it energy known as 'quasars". radio-telescope. My this means j the normal food of cattle (graz is getting bigger. They like to Each of these is 100 times as two small radio-telescopes, each i ing or fodder). talk about " the expanding Uni­ bright as all the stars of our 60 feet in diameter, perform For every ton of wax they verse". own galaxy, the Milky Way, put like a single radio-telescope one consume, the micro-organisms, But how big is big? together, and of power so vast mile in diameter. produce a ton of protein. Pres­ Astronomers now deal with as to seem to require some new- Study of the radio emissions ent crude oil output of the distances so great that the pro­ source of energy to explain it. from "space" can provide know­ world is around 1,300,000,000 blem becomes one of how to Only about 30 quasars have ledge about the magnetic fields, tons a year. There is therefore write them down. Really under­ been observed so far. The re­ which are thought to have play­ plenty of wax available to pro­ standing such figures is all but motest, that which is 8,000,000,- ed an important part in deter­ duce oil-protein. impossible. 000 light yeares fro mour world, mining the structure and evol­ How could the new food af ution of the Milky Way galaxy, Once, light years were a good- is among the most distant ob­ feci animals and fish to which jects mentioned earlier. and about the origin of cosmic it is fed? It is believed that fin enough emasure. A light year is rays. the distance light would travel In radio astronomy, which < i er specimens may result. in twelve months at its tiotrfal '_provided the first evidence on In the arid grazing lands of speed of 186,000 miles a second, the nature of the moon's surface • WARDLOW ! Africa and the Middle East, for That distance is 5,865,696,000,- and the best estimate of the | example, there are herds of cat WARDLOW, Oct. 5—Mr. and ! tie which could be greatly im­ Mrs. Bill Rooke and girls, Mr: proved by assured sources of and Mrs. Leonard Gray and the food, and this might transform FINANCIAL STATEMENT David Gray family spent the quite a few national economies. week end in Fort Macleod and Fish farming could benefit attended the fiftieth wedding considerably from oil-protein Independently, fish cultivation 1965 anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gray. Ninety-seven rela­ has produced trout weighing 12 Hand Hills Stampede tives signed the guest book on pounds, when most examples of the happy occasion and a plea­ this delicious fish weigh less JUNE 9th, 1965 sant time was had by all. Mr. , than one pound. and Mrs. Gray stayed in the British Petroleum's oil plant Fort to visit for a while. :in Nigeria will be one of the Canada Savings Bonds RECEIPTS r Mr. and Mrs. E. M. LaValley first to produce cattle food. Gate $2,028.97 motored to Hussar last week to The science of mineral oil has Gayland Concession Percentage 143.65 take Mrs. Margaret LaValley to become microbiological (to do her home.. with living things) as well as Booth Concession 100.00 With the return of better wea­ chemical. It seems to raise an ther folks around our locale are exciting prospect for a world in are on sale now. I Dance ..._ 239.50 all busy threshing and harvest­ which the food problem becom Entry Fees (arena) 960.00 ing. • es more acute as the population rises. Entry Fees (track) 157.00 The square dancing at Cess­ ford on Friday evenings has at­ Entry Fees (barrel race) 40.00 tracted a number of folks from PETTING BRINGS DEATH Fees for Starting Gate 12.00 our district. We wish those re­ Young wild animals petted by sponsible every success in their humans often are left to die by Kirks, Electrolux, Greens Concession 50.00 endeavor. their parents, who fear the smell of man. Advertising from Hanna, Drumheller, SATURDAY IS BLACK Canada Savings Bonds are a great Delia and Craigmyle 510.00 More than a third of London's BEACH GETS HOT Total Receipts $4,241.62 78,471 road casualties in 1964 The temperatures of the sand way to save. The new bonds pay you resulted from accidents at night at Cape Henlopen, Va., has been 4%% for each of the first 2 years, 5% mostly on Saturday nights. measured at 135 degrees. EXPENDITURES for each of the next 6 years and 5%% Printing Services $ 155.24 for each of the remaining 4 years. Arena Prize List (including fees) .. 1,606.00 This works out to an average annual Track Prize List (including fees) 955.00 yield of 5.03% when you hold them Barrel Race Prize List (Including fees) 90.00 to maturity in 12 years. Orchestra _ 75.00 Stock 350.00 You may buy any amount from $50 Bulls and Trucking 260.00 up to a limit of $10,000 per person Insurance 59.00 in denominations of $50, $100, $500, Ticket Refunds to Contestants . 131.25 CJDV Advertising 100.00 $1,000 and $5,000. Judges (arena, chuck wagon) Pick-ups and Bull Fighter 192.50 They are available for cash or on Announcer (J. Daines) ... 75.00 instalments at banks, investment Fees (CRCA, CASA, CMA) 59.00 dealers, stock brokers, trust and loan Repairs (Posts and Lumber) 119.28 companies or on the Payroll Savings Ambulance 18 00 Plan where you work. Arena Help Stampede Day 82.00 Starting Gate 50.00 And you can cash them any time at Timekeepers (Wade's, Drumheller 25.00 your bank for their full face value plus Miscellaneous _ 877 earned interest. Total Expenditures $4,409.04 Deficit '.'. 167.42

| Signed on behalf of the Board of Directors of the Hand I Hills Stampede Committee THE HUNGRY EYE. The Thanksgiving turkey was ail L 1 President dressed and cooked to a delicious golden brown, and it "* 1 FRANCIS COURTNEY, looked mighty tempting to this hungry pooch. Fido, how­ Buy yours today! Lorne McDonald, Secretary-Treasurer ever, resisted the urge to take a tiny taste, and was re­ warded with a fair share ef the family's feast. THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Oct. 6, 1965-rPAGE 19 i and Mrs. Jimmy Walker, Oyen,' ployed by Bosch Motors for the October 2 a son. To Mr. and past 13 years, was also an active Oyen District Bureau Mr.s. Walter Schafer, Oyen, Sep­ member of the Oyen Kinsmen NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING tember 30, a son. club since it was chartered in Baptismal services were held 1958. During their residence FLUNKO Mrs. Merle Berg, Resident Representative - Ph. 4-3919 in the Oyen United Church her(; Mr.s. Swystun was a mem- Sunday, Sept. 26 when the in­ ber of the Separate School OYEN, October 5 — Mr. and fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mc­ teaching staff, as well as an ac guests of those months were in­ tiv member of the C.W.I.. In Mrs. Art Christianson had as cluded with September. Among Kinstry and te infant daughter e their guests recently the form­ of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mayner honor cf thc departing couple a the honored guests were for kinsmen get together was held ers sister and husband, Mr. and were baptized. July: Mrs. Bill Walker, Mrs. A. recently when John was pre­ Mrs. (lien Frost of Edmonton. Arneson, Mr.s. Martin, Mrs. Phil Word has been received by sented with a certificate of ap­ Mr and Mrs. Barry White Drewniak; August: Mrs. A. Ud­ relatives at Oyen that Sergent preciation in recognition of his riotored to Calgary on the seth, Bill Walker, Philip Dren- Andy Singer who is well known i services to Oyen and district •veekend. iak; September: Chris Willeson, throughout the district, has re­ when he was a member of the Keg Seigel, son of Mr. and George Affleck, Albert Arneson, tired from hie armed forces fol Oyen Kinsmen club a.s project Mis Bill Seigel is continuing Mrs. Wm. Evens. Mrs. W. A. lowing 25 years of service both chairman: secretary treasurer hi-, education at Mount Royal Thompson, Mrs. Dobrosky, in Europe and Canada. He now ! and president. He was also pre- College. Calgary. Floyd Horne, Mrs II. l.ee, Mrs. lives a life of leisure with his j sented with a set of Kinsmen [S. Seaney. wife and two daughters in Kel Miss Mary Prysiazny, leaves cuff links as a token of the owna. B.C. shortly for her second year of A general feeling of deep ap­ Kinsmen club. In Hafford, Mr H.N. training at the Calgary preciation among the senior cit­ One of Oyen's most popular Swystun is opening a new bus­ (lencral Hospital. izens is expressed towards the businesses, that of Matt's Barber iness of Massey-Ferguson Equip­ various local clubs who go all shop is under new management. ment and later adding the deal­ Approx. 25 senior citizens ership of Ford products CYNTHIA turned out for the Kinette spon­ out to provide an evenings en­ As of October 1 the barber shop sored Friendship club which tertainment for their elders. .will be minus the familiar face Every success in this new of Matt Marshall, who for the j ALLOW ME TO HELP~T1 / I AM Y0O« 1 OH,rou*6L " was held at the Legion hall, Keep in mind the Kinette venture coupled with the best rX / ] 1 KNIGHT IN ^To° GALLANT / Sept. 29. Program for the even rummage sale of October 16 at past 13 years has cut many a \ wishes of the Oyen community VOU . /V\V DEAR head as Oyen's onlv barber. The ing consisted of bingo and the Oyen arena from 2 5. Cof­ is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Swv business was recently purchased j prizes, entertainment by the fee and donuts will also be sold. stun and f imily as we regret to hv partner ownership of Mr. bid them farewell. Hamlet Singers and a number of Now with te convenience of Wayne Wilson, who is well Mr Floyd Home's favorite re­ the dial telephone system to ru known in the community and is On Friday, Oct. 8 the Rt. IW citations. ral resident.- )f the Oyen dis orignially from New Brigden. G. F. C Jackson. Anglican A lovely lunch, with birthday trict, your calls of news items and was employed bv Matt for I Bishop of the Diocese of Qu'Ap­ rakes included brought the are most welcomed If at all the past two years His co-part I pelle will visit Oyen A special r'\ening to a close. Since there posssibl e please call before or by ner, Mr Peter Dahl is from the ! service will be conducted at All n as not a Friendship club dur­ 2 rp., mrm each Monday. Sedalia district. I Saints in Oyen at 8 p.m. The ing July or August, birthday Births in Oyen hospital: to Mr. Bishop will confirm several Mr. Marshall came to Oyen young people as well as two ad­ from Acadia Valley where he ults during his visit Two stain­ took up the business as a barber ed glass windows will be dedic- ' CROSSWORD PUZZLE His plans for the future are ated. one in memory of Rev indefinite at the present, but John Hayhurst. former rector 'if 5 Sea eagle wherever he settles, best wishes the Oyen Parish. Following the ACROSS S 3 |3

PHONE 854-3075

OOPS! Jackie Parker and Dick Aldridge of the Toronto Argonauts meet in mid-air •S they both jump for a pass. In the collision both of them dropped the ball ... al­ THE HANNA HERALD though, for a change, the Argos didn't drop the game! In this match against Winni­ "COVERS THE BIG COUNTRY LIKE PRAIRIE WOOL" peg Blue Bombers, the Argos won 24-22, the first victory after eight consecutive de­ feats!

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PAGE 20—THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., .Oct. 6, 1965 HANNA MPNlMDStff and WHI STORE

BETTER BUY RGARINECOLORE D

KING SIZE 1.69 89c GOOD NAYBOR PLUS YOUR 8c BOLD COUPON 'SLICED

TALL MILK Red & White - Evaporated 5 TINS 79c Scotties - Lilac - White Aoricot - Yellow - Pink ICE CREAM FACIAL TISSUE400 #s—3 PKGS. 89c Seven Farms - SKIM Carnival MILK POWDER 3-lb. Pka. Brand 28 oz. PUMPKIN Libbv's - Fancv 2 TINS Half Gallons

Kraft - Velveeta ..... 2-lb. Pkq. CHEESE GREEN GIANT 48 oz. 6's ... $1.19 JUICE Libbv's - Fancv Tomato 3 TINS NIBLETS 12s... $2.29 14 OZ. TINS . 24s... $4.49 NYLONS Buy by the CASE and SAVE 6's 12'$ 24's "Just Imaqine!" — 2 PAIRS V a SPARE [Red & White - CHOICE - Assorted 400 Needle - 19 Denier Seamless Micro-Mesh Guaranteed First Quality PEAS 15-oz.- 85c $1.65 $125 Gives the Wear of 4 Pair [Malkin's or Red & White 5 nylons ior PEACHES 15-oz.-$1.59 $3.09 $6.09 [Red & White (TOMATOES 20-oz. $1.59 $3.09 $5.99 Blue Goose - 4-lb. Cello Baa Red & White A "ShoDDinq Baq" with a ORANGES purchase of 4-lbs. Oranaes ONLY 69c TOMATOES 28-oz. $1.99 $3.89 $7:59 LRed & White - CHOICE CREAM CORN 15-oz. 85c $1.65 $3.25 Flame Tokav LB. GRAPES 19c [Red & White - CHOICE CREAM CORN 20-oz.- $1.15 $2.251 $4.39 APPLES Macintosh 5-lb. Tote Baq 79c Red & White

1 S. BEANS with PORK 15-oz.- 99c $1.89 $3.69 CUT-UP FRYING [Red & White BEANS with PORK 20-oz.—$1.19 $2,29 $U9 Green Giant NIBLETS : 14-oz.-$1.19 $2,29 $4.49 PLUMS "Red & White Choice" 15-oz. 12 tins $2.39

...... ,.«*•*«. .Z^Smil*;im.-.^m fo ^a^m»^tr^mtWaM

Minister of Industry Comments On THE HANNA HERALD, Wed. Oct. 6 ,1965—PAGE 21 m BIND LOSS A -shower will be held in Bin- *araa^aarm*-^ewmm |dtoM Han gunday evening oa, WN&LOSS, Oct. 5 —Home °ber 10 lor a November bride The Price of Automobiles In Canada fcora Calgary for last week end to be Miss Charlotte Sturm. A great deal of public interest over a longer period of time, were Sharron Hutchison, Zona Mrs. Violet Bicknell Sr. has re­ ftePt prices jand manufacturers Chalifoiix, Dime Storch and turned home after a sojourn in has heen shown in the press and and when the very large new in­ prices to dealer f.o.b. plant. flscwhero concerning the im­ vestments currently being made Glenda McLennan. Empress hospital. Comparing car prices becomes Don McCurdy is confined to pact of the automotive program in the autoinotive industry be­ even more complicated when We are glad to report improv­ on prices of cars in Canada. gin to bear fruit in the form of Empress hospital with (mumps). ing in health: Mr. Glen Russell account is taken of federal and Al Barnes of Carbon was a When the automotive program greater and more efficient pro­ provincial sales taxes in Canada in Calgary hospital, Mrs. Mary was announced on January 15 of duction. visitor at Bill Barnes' for hun­ Silverthorne and Miss Katherine and federal and state taxes in ting recently. this year, I made the following the l'nited States; and there is McLennan in Medicine Hat hos­ As these reductions in cost Mr. and Mrs. Pogmore were comment on the subject of car occur, other factors such as also the matter of the exchange pital. prices. rate. I believe that the meaning­ visiting their daughters and son higher wages, rising material in law Ion Barnes and family. Bindloss CGIT will start Oct. "Of significance for the Can­ costs and higher prices for ma ful comparison to be made is 6 under the leadership of Mrs. adian consumer is the fact that chinery and equipment and for between prices for the identical We are glad to report Mr. J. Jean Rogers. over several years the plan plant construction will tend to model in Canada and the United Mus and daughter Marilyn have should progressively make pos­ oush costs in the other direc­ States at the factory, excluding recovered from their siege of Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. sible increased efficiency and tion. The question of whether sales and excise taxes and ad­ mumps i F. Rogers has returned from reduced costs. Indeed, this is on balance total production justed for the differenca in ex Mr. and Mrs. Herb Gallup of Calgary. We are pleased to rep- one of the principal objectives costs will go down, will go up, change. Social Plains have disposed of orS-mW**Yt m-She rm i. s_•» mucm linhk improve1 «-%-_ *•* mm**.-, mmd _m4 imn mm health. of the entire program. In line or remain stable, depends on 1 believe that this is the right ] their land to John Stelter and with the attainment of lower the balance of these offsetting comparison to make for several will take up residence in Medi­ Don't forget the United Tea, costs of production, it is to be forces which affect the costs of reasons. First, prices at the i cine Hat. All their friends wish Home Baking and Bazaar to be anticipated ,as the program de­ manufacturing cars in Canada manufacturers' level can be de­ them the best of health in their held in the Sunday School room velops, that the forces of com­ One point, however, should be termined in a uniform and con­ retirement. October 16. petition will gradually result in made crystal clear. On the fair sistent way. Second, and much savings for Canadian consumers assumption that labour and more important, the automotive | GOSSIP AS USUAL.'As massive Chinese troops gathered ominously along the borders of in the form of a narrowing dif­ other costs move more or less program through its cost-saving the Indian protectorate of Sikkim, and as statesmen in the United Nations sought ferential between Canadian and together on both sides of the impact, influences costs and' feverishly to put an end to the undeclared war between India and Pakistan, life continued | l'nited States prices for motor border, we should see a progres­ hence prices at the manufactur- j HARVEST-TIME.... vehicles and components." sive narrowing of the different­ ers' level. It is not designed to, as usual in Calcutta. Though the whole world worried, these women* gathered at the Part of the reduced costs re­ ial in prices of automobiles be­ nor can it, influence the costs of nearby water pump to chat and gossip pleasantly, as they have always done. ferred to in that statement tween Canada and the United distribution, federal and provin- ... .USED BARGAINS [ takes the form of savings in the States during the next three cial taxes and other costs which roots while the thistle plants USE OIL FOR TICKS payment of customs duties. But years. are added after the car leaves are still in an active stage of I far more important are the re­ The Government of Canada the factory. The retail price will SEEDTIME growth. Any dead plants of this­ Wood ticks, which can be Coronado Fridge • Excellent Shape _... $ 79.9S duced costs which should flow of course does not control pri- of course reflect the factory tles and other broad-leaved found at many camp sites, can from increased efficiency as the ces; and indeed has no authority price charged to the dealer. be safely removed by touching weeds that are killed by spray­ .303 British Rifle - Real Good Shape ...... $ 34.00 program gets under way and to sel prices in the automotive It will be of interest to all to & HARVEST ing and left on the surface of the spot with petroleum jelly or manufacturers of automobiles industry or any other manufac­ learn thit a comparison of pri­ the ground this fall will help to kerosene. and parts organize their pro- turing industry. ces at the factory for the stand­ By Dr. F. J. Creaney, Director prevent soil erosion next spring. Beany Deluxe Wringer Washer ... $ 30.00 I duction to achieve greater spe­ Automobile prices are, of ard popular model of all cars Line Elevator Farm Service Control of thistles this fall is es­ Doughnut sales hit $500 mill­ Winnipeg, Manitoba cialization and longer produc­ course a very complicated mat­ widely purchased in Canada and sential. Otherwise, the thistle ion last year, and that does not Marchand Gas Heater tion runs to serve North Amer- ter. There are many different the United States, for the 1965 Don't Neglect Fallow plants will build up food reserv- begin to tell the whole story.^ I ican and world markets. These kinds of prices. For example, model year, discloses our aver­ If you want clean grain fields es in their roots which will en- more significant reduced costs there are retail list prices, cash age price differential of a little 50,000 BTU .. $ 84.95 next year do not neglect your J«ble them to go through win- ;W)WKW*WW:*#iW9K; can only be expected however discount prices, trade-in prices less than $150. Looking at Can­ summerfallow land this faU.^r in a vigorous condition. adian prices in relation to Am­ Owing to wet summer and fall jj *e<»P Stubble Uprljht. In the MH Wood Lathe with Motor and Tools . $ 59.95 erican prices for these popular conditions the growth of Canada (southern areas of the prairies cars, the differential is about 8 thistle, sow thistle and other fcerticularly, fall tillage of sum- Craftsman Bench Saw with Motor $ 74.95 per cent for the 1965 models. I weeds is unusually vigorous this frier-fallow and stubble land can want to emphasize this figure af vear. Success in your 1966 weed f>c dangerous unless every eff- $150 or 8 per cent differential control program will depend in tirt is made to maintain a good Coronado Electric Dryer with We should be clear that what no small measure on the effect- trash cover. A good trash cov- Select-O-Matic Heat Control $ 79.00 the automotive program can d:>, of spraying or cultiva- er protects light soils from wind G.E. Automatic Dish Washer and I am confident will do in tion operations this fall, both on and water erosron and improves good working condition $ 89.00 time ,is to remove the $150 or Hie tilth of heavy soils. Where j 8 per cent differential now sep­ summerfallow and crop land y for the con- 19" Coronado T-V Set arating Canadian and American Thistle Control „, . Ullage is necessai d other weeds Table Model Excellent Shape ... car prices at. the factory. to control thistles This eb ybes cultivt waay ftit ol shoulof thistd b,ee g donan e with a wide j $ 59.95 I hope that when car prices in tion or a combination of cultiva­ bhcle cultivator that will leave tion and spraying. Wet weather Canada and in the l'nited States the stubble standing to catch HUNTERS!.,. #jlf for th<. 1966 model year are an­ this fall has certainly prevent- v and conserve moisture. nounced, we will see a begin­ [j Don't waste the time and ef- . . . coma in and look over our— ning of the narrowing of this merfallow fields. Consequently, irt you spent on your summer- differential. it is recommended that summer-;{rallc w this summer by failing Hunting Supplies . . . Shot Gum. fallow land and crop fields in- to con,ro1 v ced Rifles, Ammunition, Decoys, Hun­ _J6Ste£>fifr thistles be sprayed, - growth this fall. • CEREAL TSS early as possible this fall, Fall spraying of fallow and tha ting Apparel, Etc. with 2, 4-D amine or MCPA am- stubble fields is considered by A LESAGE MAN. Leon Bat- CEREAL Oct. 4—Dr. Head cer, who quit the Conserva­ 'WE TRADE NEW and USED GUNS" ine at the rate of 16 ounces per |, i ii t to be an effect­ has returned from his holiday acre. After spraying, tillage op­ eed spec a E s tive party because "there, is to Victoria and will 'be having erations, should be delayed at or, practical and economic wa? no place for a French-Can­ his regular office hotits. least two weeks to allow the of controlling troublesome per- Mr. and Mrs. S. Campbell adian in the Diefenbaker spent a few days holiday at Ed­ chemical to penetrate into the ennial and annual weeds. regime," is now working for monton^During their absence Quebec's Liberal Govern­ MrsrD^ifly of Alsask took car ment. He was named direct­ of tiie children. or-general of the "Quebec centennial celebrations. THE CAMPAIGN CAMERA. NDP leader T. C. Douglas Congratulations to Mips Gail < Phone 854-3822 Hanna, Alta. is hoping a movie camera will help enhance his party's Marr who received'the twenty- image across the land. Movies will show Tommy Douglas five dollars award from the Cer­ eal Horn* and- • School for • 4he as he interviews shoppers, students and the aged. Above highest standing in grade 12 ex­ shows a scene being shot with University of Toronto ams. students. Recent guests at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. C. Gilbertson were three nieces from Valley City, North Dakota, Mrs. Kruff, Mrs. GET YOUR TICKETS NOW!... Schultz and Mrs. Prebe. Mr. and Mrs. W. Adams and On The Hanna Gym Club's Mrs. J. Halpenny were week end visitors to Calgary. EVERYTHING Upland SHOTGUN Raffle The Cereal Ladies' Hospital Auxiliary will sponsor a tea and Ithaca 12 Gauge Shot Gun to Value of $110.00 bake sale in the rest room on Saturday, November 3. DRAW TO BE MADE OCTOBER 14 Funeral services were held in the Cereal United Chlrch on Oc-! Tickets $1.00 Each tober 4 for the late Mr. William Available From Any Gym Club Member Armstrong who passed away | BY WAY OF DISTINCTIVE very suddenly at his home. Rev. Barnum conducted the service.! TALKING POLITICS Go into any barber shop in the Klym's Funeral Home was in, WEDDING STATIONERY charge of arrangements. country, and chances are the barber will get you into a conversation on politics and the Nov. 8 election. A ready listener is former Trade Minister George Hees, who stops London, England, is nearer the north pole than all large, for a haircut in Cobourg, during his campaigning in On­ ... a complete wedding i Canadian cities. tario's Northumberland riding. HANDY REW Stationery Service is at PACKAGE FERTILIZER Your Disposal Esso SAVING TIME Esso, • ANNOUNCEMENTS • INVITATIONS • THANK-YOU CARDS • PLACE CARDS • BOOK MATCHES save moneysways • SERVIETTES

Ask to See our New Catalogue with a 1 early delivery discount Wide Selection to Choose From Order yoiir Engro fertilizer NOW . . . take delivery before October 31st . • • receive a discount of $4.00 a ton. a HIGH QUALITY PRINTING - PROMPT SERVICE SAMPLES AVAILABLE BY MAIL — PHONE 854-^975 CONTAINS 3 HANDY-SHAPED POUNDS FOR early payment discount , >a '".ft. ' .-;' EASY STORING, SERVING! Pay for your Engro fertilizer before December 31st This new package contains 3 . . . receive an additional discount of 4% on the golden-yellow, parchment-wrapped delivered price. ORDER YOUR ENGRO NOW AND SAVE-CALL YOUR (ESSO.) AGENT pounds, each shaped to fit the re­ M. DALE LAUGHLIN , - _ YOUNGSTOWN frigerator compartment and your serving dish. TOM SPENCE .'._.._ ...... __._ SUNNYNOOK The whole package wrapped ft sparkling foil— JIM AITKEN CHINOOK The Hanna Herald you know the margarine's fresh when you buy it. M. E. LAMSON .... HANNA Same famous Blue Bonnet all vegetable goodness. TONY HAUCK _._._ ACADIA VALUY FRANK TODD , DELIA 'Have It Printed In Hanna' Also available in the one pound package of quartan ROBERT DICK OYfN ^

:^§&il PAGE 22—THE HANNA HERALD, Wed, Oct. 6, 1965

YOU BUY ONLY THE FlNES"|" TURKEYS AT TOM-BOY! Your family deserves the best and only the best is good enough for our customers! Quality starts with the selection of the very pick of the flock. Then they are rushed to our stores in modern refrigerated trucks, handled and packaged under the most sanitary conditions so that they reach your kitchen super fresh and excellent in quality. You can't go wrong on TOM-BOY TURKEYS . . . their quaity is fluaran-

"Readv To Serve" YELLOW Whole-Halves-Thirds LB. SUGAR 5-lb. bag 55c HAMS Fancy - Malkins Green — 15 oz. BEANS 5.ins$!,00 Sausage BAYERS 100 Rindless SKINLESS Fancv ASPRIKS 69c CELLO Ts ALL BRANDS LBS. LB. CIGARETTES $3.19 CARNIVAL ICECREAM half. gal. 69c Prime Rib Roast

! in Check These Values" TOKAY LBS. AYLMER tOMATO — 10 o*. INSTANT - NABOB — 10 ox. GRAPES SOUP 8 lins 89c COFFEE jar $1.29 25c OFF - KING SIZE GOLDSEAL- PINK — Is BREEZE $1.59 SALMON. 69c LETTUCE BALLET ASST. LIBBY'S —28 ox. TISSUE 8 lor 79c PUMPKIN 2 lins 49c Brussel Sprouts YAMS CRANBERRIES _t DILLS SOUP MILK w LB. Bick's - Polish Avlmer - Vegetable Alpha - EvaDorated 39c 2 sm 35PKGc. 39c W 32 oz. JAR 49c 4 'Z 49< 6,,: 95c CRANBERRY — Ocean Spray - Jelly - Whole CALLINDA RIPE — 16 ox. Jar SAUCE 15 oz. lin 29c OLIVES 29c MALKIN'S — POULTRY MIRACLE WHIP — 32 ox. Jar DRESSING 2 lins 25c DRESSING Salad 69c DUTCH MAID — 9 ox. Pkg. MALKINS - FANCY — 16 ox. POTATO CHIPS 49c FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 lins 79c OLIVES SAGE FOIL McLarens Malkin's Dot West

8oz. Produce is finer at . . . Tom-Boy because we JAR 55c im TINS £mj\ 21 ft. 69c take extra care in sel­ rr ecting only the very best FRESH FROZEN" quality. Nowhere in town Sunny Orange York will you find such fresh JUICE 6 for $1.00 CAULIFLOWER 4 for $1.00 ness . . . such crispness . . . 4 for $1.00 such dazzling variety . . . BRUSSEL SPROUTS BROCCOLI 4 tins $1.00 TOM-BOY excels in econ­ Krokt - Velveeta Kraft omy, too! This week Tom- CHEESE 2-lbs. $1.29 CHEESE WHIZ ST.29| Boy is featuring crisp firm Kraft — Cheese Country Fair heads of LETTUCE! SLICES 2-lbs. $1.39 SLICES 6-oz. 65cl

FOOD CONSULTING WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES WlltVofMett P O BOX 94 O. (.J STORE HOURS: i • FAMILY USE • ENTERTAINING 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • LOW CALORIE • QUANTITY COOKING Tuesday Through Friday ONS _. TRICKS ON COOKINI -ICE CHARTS 8;30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. DOT WEST saye ... Saturday HERE ARE A FEW OF MY FAVOURITE HAM GLAZES FOR THANKSGIVING. I HOPE YOU WILL LIKE THEM, TO*- PHONE 854-3234 1. Mix 1 cup brown sugar with y. cup maple syrup. 2." 1 cup brown sugar with 1 teasp. MALKIN'S dry mustard - and *_ cup vinegar. '.._.> FREE PARKING Westfair 3. 1 cup brpwn sugar with 1 teasp. MALKIN'S ginger (Mr 1i.\ cup ginger ate. FRE E DELIVERY Associate i BILL CHIDLEY. Operator HANNA, ALBERTA