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MMMMMMMMMMw O THE HANNA HEBALD "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWp" VOLUME XXXXIX — No. 27 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1964? inscription $300 Per Yeor—7c Per Copy New Highway North This Sunl TENDERS TO BE CALLED THIS LEAVING SOON FOR EMERALD ISLE FISHING SEASON WEEK FOR MORE CONSTRUCTION AT STANDSTILL It hasn't been real fisher­ men's weather so far, but local ON NORTH-SOUTH HIGHWAY 36 baitmen are anxious to get along with the season, and the To Proceed To Point West Of hardier types have given the CNR Dam and the town reser­ Sunnynook; Would Bring New voir a fair test, but results are Road Within 30 Miles Of No. 9 not too encouraging. A few small pike have been taken More construction on Highway 36 between Hanna and from the CN. dam while perch are not responding too well at the Red Deer River is indicated this summer, in an announce­ the reservoir. During the win­ ment this week from Hon. Gordon Taylor, Minister of High­ ter there was a fair percentage ways. In a communication to C. K. French, and in turn released of pike lost in the C.N. dam to the Herald Mr. Taylor's Dept. stated that tenders will be but it is believed this is noth­ advertised this week for the construction of grade and gravel­ ing to worry about. One local ling, a distance of 12.38 miles north from the point left off observer said that small pike last year, on the north side of the new bridge. in large numbers could be seen This would bring the grade out> from the highway bridge and also there were a large num­ Israeli Police Capt; Avner Less passes an armed guard at approximately a few miles west ber of good sized adults. Trout on his way to courthouse to testify at the trial of Adolf of Sunnynook and within about thirty miles of its ultimate junc­ Athletic Ass'n fishing in Butler's Dam near Eichmann. Less told of interrogating the former Nazi tion with No. 9 highway. the Dobson water tank just officer on his arrival in Israel. east of Youngstown was good Stretching from Warner in the a week or so ago, and several southern part of the province to Holds Meeting Hanna men took home good Lac La Biche in the north, the new catches. It appears that fish in highway when completed will be this reservoir came through GOOSE LAKE LINE BASEBALL the newest north-south link in the the winter in fine style. province. Since work started three At Craigmyle years ago, much has been accom­ Annual Sports Day LEAGUE MEETS IN CEREAL plished, although due to the length Discussed; Adopt of the highway, it would appear Financial Report that progress has been slow. How­ ever, a glance at construction fig­ A general meeting of the Craig­ Youngsters PRIOR TO SEASON OPENING ures and cost would show this to myle Athletic Association was held Five Teams To Battle For be the exact opposite. Since work in the Hotel Coffee Shop on Thurs­ Joseph McKibbon, editor and owner of The Delia Times, will soon be leav. started in 1958 and up until the day evening April 20 with a good extended holiday in the land of his birth, Ireland. "Joe" as he is more familiarly League Honors This Summer; end of 1960 68.5 miles of grading crowd in attendance. The purpose Escape Effects has been done, 65.17 miles of gra­ of the meeting was discussion of among the few remaining pioneers among Alberta Weekly Newspaper publishers, 1*1 Hank Corkish League President velling and 88.16 miles of double the annual Sports Day which will that he will be away for some time, ond before leaving he has made arrangements asphalt surface has been laid. be held on Monday May 22. The Of Rat Poison shop at least for a while. Joe is one of those people in the happy position of not having SIBBALD, May 2 — Teams from Sibbald, New Brigden minutes of the last meeting were count to anyone. Therefore, it was no surprise when he said 'I don't know how long I* Zonsort, Cereal and Oyen were represented at a meeting of thi In the three years of construc­ read and approved. The financial Acadia Valley Lads tion the cost to date including 3 Found By Older gone, time means nothing to me'.". A veteran of; the Fin* Great Wot, the Son of Erin, Goose Lake Line League in Cereal Monday May 1st. Mr. Hank report was read and approved. A laid aside his setting stick, hung up his apron, and laid" aside the "tools of the trader. Aft new bridges is $4,194,722.05. bulletin board will be erected at Boys; "Like Candy" Corkish was elected president of the League with Lloyd Mo Along the southern portions of he's interested in now, 's keeping his passport handy, and looking forward to the blast of the Clellan of New JMgden secretary. , the mid iT Hie «J—s» jimMi esTUsmV-JMCAW A MI11 in, ease ' i tha marl-lint, yum, a jsaw btidgo Head Hardware. tWiWe'wIitittn ntwMi nmlmjicutii he- H bound for Old Ireland's si Mies! llW»'^»eaas^aa»WJ|p

Poge 2 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 ft team, get to the next camp, and ked for him were his friends and have a meal ready when the boys always got fair treatment. At the SCOTTY" PORTEOUS RECALLS EARLY got in. On the round-up each cow- i rancn the latchstring was always boy had his own string of horses j out and the famous slogan "Howdy — from 8 to 10. The jingler tend- stranger, light and eat", a wel- GOOD OLD DAYS OF THE WEST ed the horses and was handy man ! come sound to many a weary tra- around the camp. When moving vcller. George Emerson Considered One came the cook drove the mess wa­ Dr. Barnum Brown and the late Of Greotest Cattlemen Of West gon, a fellow called the night- Charles H. Sternberg, famous pa­ hawk drove the bed wagon and leontologists, visited the ranch at Editor's Note — Jane Havens of Patricia, one of Alberta's the jingler rode herd on the sad­ different times while unearthing talented "rural writers" has from time to time contributed dle horses. Sometimes there were dinosaur skeletons in the nearby two jinglers — probably named badlands. Scotty is very fond of some very infesting columns to the Brooks Bulletin. One of from the cowbells used on saddle gorgonzola cheese, rather hard to these written in 1955 pertains to "Scotty" Porteous one of the horses to locate them more easily. come by in those days. One day province's early pioneers now living in Brooks. In the same In the early days Emerson went when they were there he put his article the name of Geo. Emerson appears, and because the to Manitoba and bought carloads precious supply on the table for late "Geo. Emerson's name has been appearing frequently in of purebred shorthorns to feed. He the visitors. He was somewhat dis­ The Herald, as a name for the new bridge on the Red Deer bought thin. mayed to find that Sternberg was River, the foregoing article by Jane Havens will be of interest. His last trip was in the winter even more fond of it than he was of 1905-06. When Tom Evans, a and cannily watched his meager The writings incidentally, were loaned to The Herald by non- supply dwindle to a mere nothing. other than L. E. "Larry" Helmer, well qualified to talk on the neighboring rancher saw the cat­ tle he said "You need a chicken- Finally Sternberg tipped back his early history of the "south country". With thanks to Jane house to keep them in, George". chair and heaved a sigh of satis­ Havens, credit to the Brooks Bulletin, and much gratitude to But by fall they were in good faction. "L. E." here is something which will bring back old memories: shape and Tom bought them him­ "That was a rare treat. Scotty", self. he said. One of. the most popular oldtim- the land of the heather. For 16 Scotty still prefers the old me­ ers in Southern Alberta today 'is years Scotty was cook at the An- "Aye. it was that', Scotty an­ thod of ranching, with everything swered, "You don't rightly know Scotty Porteous, now retired and chor P Ranch, owned by George wide open and the cattle running living in Brooks. He was christen- Emerson and located about 30 just how rare. free. He says he saw plenty of Scotty has known many of the ed David and you need only hear miles north of Brooks, ranchers go broke in the hard win him speak to know he hails from George Emerson was a native of rangemen. now gone, whose names ler of 1919-20 buying feed lor their have helped make history in this Quebec and has been called the stock. Hay was shipped in from part of the west; Sam Howe; Nig "Father of High River". He and Saskatchewan and Manitoba, ilv ger John Ware; George Emerson; Tom Lynch formed a partnership noticed that the man who general Irish Bill McKerragher. Paul Ryck- in the 70's and soon identified ly came out best was the one who man; Baldy Buck and Howell Har themselves with the livestock in was in so deep with the banks ris, and many more. He regret:> dustry of Alberta. Emerson's brand hey were forced to carry him the passing ol the old West with was the Rocking P, sometimes lis '. ijciousness, its friendships, known as the Anchor P. This brand He eonsiderid George Kmerso'i one of the greatest cattlemen tlit its hospitality and its courage is now owned and used by the above all its courage. late Rod Macleay's family. west produced. The men who wor One of Scotty's most prized pos­ sessions is the old brand book The merchants and service firms listed given him by Emerson before he died. It is dated 1888. As well as being head cook. below invite you to check their merchan­ Scotty planted a large garden ev- j ery year to supply the ranch with | fresh vegetables. As a hobby he ' dise. You'll find wonderful buys on . . . raised pigeons. When they got to be too numerous the cowboys were treated to pigeon pie. Beef, and prime beef at that, was their main dish. They seldom saw pork in those days. When the meals were • Apparel for rhe wedding ready Scotty called, "Come and get it", in the old ranch house style. • Gifts of every kind While on the roundup he sel­ dom moved his mess wagon less than twice a day, sometimes often- • Furniture for the new home er, and that kept him busy. While in camp he generally had a jingler to help. It took some hustling to load up the dishes, hook up the The Emerson Brothers (Geo. on the right) • and much, much more!

Mrs. Gladys Groat reported send­ ing 1. The Royal Purple have com­ EXCEL pleted the drive for the Cancer You'll discover the best place to go for Mental Health and You Crusade in the district. A total EXCEL, May 2 — Sunday school (By Olive Talmage, Regional Director Alberta Division, of $109.50 was collected. Canvas­ sers were Mrs. Evelyn Clark, Mrs. was held as usual at 11 o'clock. Canadian Mental Health Association) Margaret Groat, Mrs. Gladys Groat Measles are in the district. Shei­ and Mrs. Ruth Cole. la Cordell having a bout with * Invitations and announcements Mr. Jim Hogg of Calgary was a them. Regular Hours The best cure, or preventive, visitor with Mr. Albert Hogg last A meeting of the Excel Curling Children vary somewhat in their for problems about sleeping is to weak eud. Club Cnot operative since season * Flowers and decorative cakes sleep requirements. But. for the see that the child is getting plenty Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grover, Don- of 1955-56) was held on Monday most part, during their first six of affection from both parents, nie and Dave; Messrs Lloyd, Nor­ night. Finances were discussed years, they need to sleep the that his feelings about his parents man and Ronnie Grover, Mr. and and other business regarding dis­ clock around nearly every night. aren't disturbed by other battles Mrs. Wayne Ballinger and family posal of assets. It was decided to * and about any other service you Of course, on occasion, some spe­ over eating or toilet training. Du­ Linda, Judy and Allan Walker, call for "Tenders" on the old wai­ cial holiday or event, it's a good ring the day, he should have plen­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Groat and fam­ ting room; such Tenders to be in ' thing to let them stay up to enjoy ty of interesting play and be ar­ ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hau Ihe hands of the secretary Mr. ' could possibly want or need! the excitement. But it's well not ound other children. Too strict sher and family motored to the F. E. Bishop by May 31 1961. A j to have too many such affairs be­ discipline is, of course, out. If Alberta Game Farm at Cooking raffle on a set of dishes was fin­ cause children tend to waken at fear of the dark is a problem, try Lake last Sunday. ished with Mr. A. McNally being j about the regular time next morn­ plenty of re-assurance and leave the lucky winner. Discussions on ing and so do not make up the the door open a bit. The light and The Endiang Baseball Club held the future of the Club and its opj ! lost sleep. sounds sifting in from the hall will a meeting in the Community Hall ration brought no concrete dec! be very reassuring. Usually a on Wednesday evening, April 28. sion. It was left as was, transfer­ So, if you're heading to a wedding A young child may start feeling During the evening elections were a bit lonesome when he is put off night light is un-necessary and ring the money from a Current best avoided. To the child who has held, with the following officers Account to a Savings, and deci­ look over this advertisement carefully to bed in a room by himself, so he elected, Mr. Jack Groat, president; finds it comforting to take things his share of the day's activity, who ding to call a meeting in Novem­ feels secure in his parents' love Mr. Clifton Tucker, secretary; Mr. ber or December at which time to bed. It may be a stuffed doll, Ken Schultz, manager; Mr. Bert .... then take advanage of the many one particular blanket, several lit­ because they have shown in count­ something final would be decided less ways that they do love him. Abram, assistant manager, Meesrs on. Lunch was served by the la­ tle trucks or even bigger toys. In­ the night-time sleep comes as a Ben Mohn and Elmer Schultz will dies present. special offers and bargain prices you'll deed, he may want his bed piled be the umpires for the season. It welcome, pleasant interlude in the Mr. N. Korol and Mr. M. Fett high with prized possessions. It's business of growing up. was also planned to hold a work- find. all right to let him, but observe bee on Sunday April 30, to fix the had friends from Red Deer vis­ commonsense safety precautions. Fear will be dealt with next. ball diamond, back-stop and fence. iting with them over the week Things should be cleared away af­ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walker and end. ter he has dropped off. Wes of Rumsey were visitors with Seeding is starting, but not ge­ When a child resists sleep, when relatives last week end. neral as yet. The weather being ENDIANG too cold as yet to give any growth. YOUR PARTICIPATING he wont stay in bed, wakes up fre­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford MyWrs and quently in the night, with no phy­ Considerable wind has been wit­ family spent last week end with nessed! sical illness present, then there is ENDIANG, May 2 — The End- '. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Derwantz of MERCHANTS AND SERVICE FIRMS something wrong in his world. Be more Royal Purple held a special I Ardrossan. sure that the afternoon nap isn't meeting in the Byemoor Hall on Mrs. Jack Ritchie and Vicki and EVANGELIST GUY LIBBEY coming too late. Romping with fa­ Tuesday April 25 with about 30 | Mrs. Roy Nelson and Ross of Stett- TO CONTINUE SERVICES ther just before bedtime may be ladies present. Mrs. Anna Brown , ler were visitors with Mr. and fun, but too stimulating. Father Evangelist Guy Libbey of Ft. reported sending 5 parcels to the ! Mrs. Clifford Myers on Thursday Collins. Col., guest speaker at the can read, tell stories, or play mu­ sick, since the last meeting and \ April 27. sic to give him just as much fun Alliance Church has been speak­ BERKE'S JEWELLERS ROBINSON STORES and be just as companionable. An ing with interest and challenge to unwise choice of radio or televi­ good audiences for the past two Copper Ware, Silverware, Diamond and Wedding Blankets,, Bed Spreads, Towel Sets, Pillow Cases days. His messages have been ap sion program could overexcite or Ring Sets.-- Plus a Host of Gift Suggestions "At and Many Other Gifts For the Newly Weds. Free depress him. pealing to old and young alike. The child may be tense or ner­ Mr. Libbey will continue to speak The Right Price'" Frank Berke, Prop. Hanna Gift Wrapping. Ph. 854-3814, G. Waskiewich Mgr. vous became of his unhappy feel­ on timely topics during his minis­ ings. He may be afraid of the dark try in Hanna until May 12. The afraid of being left alone, just following is a list of subjects about plain lonely. He may be all mad which he will be speaking: inside if going to bed has devel­ May 4, Thursday "Why God Does CLARENCE MOHL STEDMAN'S STORES oped into a fight. Somewhere Not Answer Prayer?" there may be an unhappy family May 5, Friday "Is The New Blankets, Sheets, Pillow Sets, Pictures and Mirrors. relationship, jealousy or a feeling Birth Old-Fashioned and Out of All General Electric Appliances — Fridges, Stoves, Date?" Foot Stools and Many Other Gift Lines of competition with a brother or T-V Sets, Polishers and Small Appliances sister, fear of a stern parent or a May 7, Sunday, 11.00 a.m. "What Harry Moorddin, Mgr., Hanna feeling of being not wanted, not Will You Do With Jesus?"; 7.30 loved. (Later articles will deal with p.m. 'The Closed Door". fear, discipline, jealousy, etc.). May 8, Monday "Will The World Affection Is Bask Fall to Godless Communism?" May 9, Tuesday "Court-martia­ WARWICK'S HARDWARE BLAIR'S JEWELLRY led". "Your Shore's Credit Jeweller" May 10, Wednesday "Why All G.E. Steam Irons, Reg. $21.50, Special $14.95; SPONDIN Liars Go To Hell" Chinaware, Corning Ware, Special Saucepans, Reg. Diamonds, Wedding Rings, Crystal, Silver May 11, Thursday "Love, Court­ $4.95, Now Only $3.88. Toasters, Waffle Irons, Flatware, Wall Clocks. Small Electric Appliances SPONDIN, May 2 — Miserably ship and Marriage" Mixettes, Electric Kettles, Etc., Frypans Phone 854-3666, Joe Blair, Prop. cold and windy weather has pre­ May 12, Friday "Caught On A vailed for several days. Limb" (closing service.) Services Farmers hi tills district are get­ begin each evening at 8 p.m. ting busy on the land these days. Dont forget the dance in the Canadian wheat exports are now GAMBLE DRUG ODELL'S LIMITED Spondin Hall Friday night. Pup­ running well ahead of those of py's Hoe Down orchestra will sup­ last season. As at April 5, exports An Up To Date Line of Bridal Gift Suggestions - Glass ware and Chinaware — Cooking Utensils ply the music. this crop season had totalled 204 Glass and Chinaware — Cards and Wrappings Small Appliances Sympathy. is extended to Mrs. million bushels compared with Millie Roessler and Mrs. Teresa 187.9 million bushels for the same Orval Gamble, Prop., Hanna Phone 854-3871 Unch on the passing of their mo­ period a year ago. With the open­ ther in Calgary last week. Both ing of navigation on the St. Law­ attended the funeral services. rence Seaway the spread is expec­ ted to widen rapidly. Wild geese and ducks are sure THEHANNABAKE SHOP THE HANNA HERALD plentiful on the stubblie fields. Wedding Stationery at Its Best — The Latest In Mr. Budy Hein spent the week end at his home in Spondin. Wedding Cakes Made to Order (Any Size) — Fancy Wedding Invitations and Announcements Friends of Mrs. Chas. Gottschalk FINEST QUALITY PRINTING Pastries For Weddings, Receptions and Showers Serviettes, Matches, and Cards -who was hospitalised for several —Two-day Delivery— efajs-ttt HannaHjOttth,pl—aert to Burt Lancaster and Elizabeth Taylor hold the Oscars By Tho HANNA HiRAl D Phone 854-3222, Hanna Phone 854-3075 know that she was released from they won as the best actor and actress of 1960. hospital last Thursday. -L_. „£"£ "^——v. >.->-» »-, o> >- »-»->- ——»_-}•.->.,„..,, —>-•>»-

THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 Page 3 Y'Maytime In Alberta* FEATURING THE UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA MIXED CHORUS - EAST SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 8 P.M. - Sponsored by the Hanna Elk's Lodge - Admission $1.00 :

CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE ANNUAL MEETING Sunnynook FWUA Local Prepares Mrs. J. Rooke For Conference There May 30 Hosts FWUA Group Social and Rersona / - The Sunnynook Local FWUA monstration at a meeting some­ POLLOCKVILLE, May 1 — The had their regular meeting on Apl. time during the summer. A ques­ regular meeting of the Pollock­ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gray and Mrs. R. W. Ringdahl left last 18 at the home of Mrs. Adolph To- tionnaire on the feed mill situa­ ville FWUA was held at the home wee son of Stettler arrived in Thursday for Sidney, B.C. to at­ rie. There were eleven members tion and hogs was filled out by of Mrs. J. Rooke on April 12 with Hanna on Sunday where the for tend the funeral of her brother present. Net cash earned at the each member. 14 members and one visitor pres­ mer has accepted a position on the late George Slater who passed Lukey auction sale lunch served Mrs. Annie Stifle gave her re­ ent. the Herald staff. away April 28. by the Local was $14.17. port on social welfare, and mem­ The club made a donation of * * * • • • Discussion on arrangements for bers joined in a discussion on this $10 each to the Canadian Cancer At the regular meeting of the The regular meeting of the Ca­ the FWUA conference at Sunny­ subject. The mystery raffle was Society and the Canadian Red Hanna Kinette Club, April 25, it nadian Legion Auxiliary will be nook on May 30 was held and won by Gwen Spence. A game was Cross. was announced that Mrs. Karen held May 5 in the Legion Hall. some minute details left to work played as the hostesses prepared Plans were made for the dist­ Laing was the winner hi the April All members are urged to attend out, which will be done at the to serve a delicious lunch, which rict conference which will be held Dress of the Month draw. as Life Membership pins will be May meeting. concluded the meeting. at Sunnynook this year. The gift * • • presented to eight of the older The members decided to ask the The next meeting is to be held donated by the hostess was wor Mr. Dave Potter of Hanna left members. Lunch will be served in District Home Economist for a de­ at Gwen Spence's home May 16. by Mrs. E. Christianson. recently for Brighton, Ont. where the Legion lounge following the The next meeting will be held he will reside with his parents. meeting. at the home of Mrs. K. Bartman He was accompanied east by Mr. Delia Home And School Association on May 10. The meeting was at< Harry Cook, of Hanna. On return­ Receives Projects Suggestions journed and a delicious lunch war ing home Mr. Cook spent several Doreen Van Riper served by the hostess. days in Calgary visiting with his DELIA, May 1 — The Delia Ruth Becker; Grade 11 Joyce Da­ brothers Lloyd and Raymond and Feted By Friends Home and School Association held vies and Sandra Thompson; Grade families. their regular meeting on April 27 12 Louise Kary and Jerry Rosgen. Shower Held For * * * DELIA, May 2 — A bridal show­ with a good show of members in Following the speeches the Home Mrs. Gilbert Meers Messrs L. E. Helmer and A. A. er was held in the Delia United attendance. and School cup for Public speak­ Hutton were visitors to Poison. Church annex on Saturday Apr Suggestions were given as to ing, 1961, was presented to Loui- ACADIA VALLEY, May 1 -*• A Montana over the week end, an.I 29th in honor of Miss Doreen Van projects to be supported financial­ s Kary by Mr. Lynn Turner. Sec­ shower in honor of Mrs. Gilbert while there attended the fiftieth Riper, whose marriage will take ly, and these will be voted on at ond prize, donated by the Delia Meers was held in the school au­ anniversary celebration of Poison place on May 20th. Mrs. K. Kemp 'he May meeting. Canadian Legion was presented by ditorium on Saturday, April 2S Lodge A. F. and A. M., bringing acted as M.C. and introduced the A nominating committee was ap­ Mr. C. A. Marshall to Joyce Davies Hostesses were Jean Conway, Myi The annual meeting of the Ca­ including Father Harnett and the greetings from Hanna Lodge. following program: Reading, Loui­ lekson: secretary Mrs H. Johnson; pointed. Mrs. Coffin's room won A third prize, donated by Delia na Neufeld, Rita and Teresa Lucy tholic Women's League of. St. se Isaac; violin solo, Allan Peters, guest speaker, Mrs. Melton, who treasurer, Mrs. Cora Oliver. the attendance banner with 13 pa­ teaching staff was presented by and Carol Rugsven. George's Church. Hanna, which al­ is t.i,' Diocesan convener of Or­ accompanied by Sharon Peters at Before introducing the guest rents present. Mr. Marshall to Ruth Becker. the piano; vocal solo, Louise Kary so included a banquet took place ganization and Development and speaker Father Harnett expressed A program of games and quizz: Albertacraft The program was introduced by A group of ten boys, coached by with Winnifred Gibson at the pia­ on April 20. Commencing a most is also the recipient of the Bene his gratitude for the support he was held. The gifts were wheeled Airs. Wm. Wilson. Mr. Madden ac­ Mr. Martin Pasychnyk presented July T7-26 no; Mrs. M. Spence then held an interesting evening, the members Merenti Medal from Pope John lias been given in the past year. in a lovely decorated doll carriage ted as chairman for six students, demonstration of tumbling. interesting contest. gathered at the church where in XXII for her outstanding service to •Mrs. Melton gave a most encourag­ assisting the bride in opening hei who gave speeches. The students The annual "Albertacraft" show stallation of officers took place the C.W.L. ing talk on the works done by The next meeting will be held gifts were Amanda Meers and Mr: Mrs. Lynn Turner presented cor­ being Grade 10 Frances Todd and on May 25th. of workmanship of craftsmen from before the Shrine of Our Lady oi The annual reports were presen­ Catholic women and mothers. She Gordon Meers. sages to the guest of honor and Alberta and from across Canada, Good Council. The director Rev. ted and a most favorable year was stressed the importance of CWL The guest of honor expressed will be held in the Edmonton Ju­ her mother Mrs. Ken Van Riper Father M. A. Harnett and Mrs. indicated. Mrs. Doreen Needham to us and the world at large. Af­ First Pioneer Encampment her thanks for the many lovely bilee Auditorium July 17 to 26, it and also to her prospective moth­ Melton conducted the ceremony. expressed her thanks for a year's ter the close of the meeting the gifts, following . which a lovely er in law Mrs. Jervis. was announced today by the Hon. Following installation ceremon work well done. The nominating members enjoyed an informal dis­ An Impressive Ceremony lunch was served by the hostesses A. R. Patrick, Provincial Secretary Mrs. Spence then gave a humo­ ies the annual banquet took place committee then turned the meet­ cussion with Mrs. Melton. The show will emphasize this rous reading on several pre-wed- in the Liberty Cafe banquet room ing over to the new executive, The Pioneer Girls first encamp­ The following Pilgrims were pre­ year the resources of Canadian ding parties that were held for with twenty-five members present which is: president, Mrs. K. Gul­ —Hanna Herald Photo ment which took place in the Al­ sented with the Voyager rank and Sewing Club Has craftsmen, and a critical jury will Doreen in Calgary. She then es­ liance Church last Friday evening Kitchencruft badge: Shirley Housch pass on all submissions before ac­ corted her to a beautifully decor­ April 28, proved to be an impres­ Glenda Kittler, Lorna Needham, Busy Afternoon Mrs. Bob Carlyle, Mr. and Mrs. P. sive ceremony. Four Colonists re­ ceptance. Classes will be arranged ated chair and made the presenta­ Former New Brigden Resident Dolly Kittler, Doreen David, Rox- CRAIGMYLE, May 2 for each type of entry, to ensure Hedemak, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hol­ ceived their Pathfinders rank and tion address. anne Charette, Marie Looy, Maria Craigmyle Bethel Ladies' that entries of various levels of Observes 100th Birthday mes and Mr. and Mrs. W. Shep­ 15 Pilgrims received Voyager Doreen's two sisters, Mrs. Ilene Lee Mc Fayden, Lorrie Cassidy, ary Sewing Circle met at ffl craftsmanship will be entered in herd. ranks. The program opened with Margaret Sloan, Marilyn Krause Hall and Iona Van Riper helped NEW BRIGDEN, April 27 - tions from Her Majesty the Queen of Mrs. Elmer Grosse on their own class. Approval will be the girls seated in a semi-circle on and Lorrie Kittler. to open the many useful gifts, A former New Brigden resident and Prime Minister John Diefen- Regardless of the rain an given the entries on the basis of FUNERAL SERVICES MONDAY the platform. Their dark skirts, Those who also earned their that were held in a box decorated celebrated his 100th birthday on baker by Minister of Welfare Jor­ there were twelve ladies originalty, quality, design and FOR LATE ERNEST STANDING white blouses and teenager scar­ rank and badge but were not pre- in mauve and white. April 23rd Mr. John Darrock Mac genson. Other highlights were the and one visitor, Mrs. Bob craftsmanship. let ribbons were colorful. In the sent to receive them were: Linda s 'k Mrs. Spence read the names and Gillivray born in Glengarry Coun­ reels by three lady pipers, the Jo- Ernest Standing who has resid ilom Sgton Sas This will be the ninth Alberta­ ioreground was the Pioneer Girl Whyte, Judy Howery and Mary displayed the gifts, which includ­ ty, Ontario in 1861 was still spry hanson sisters of Red Deer, for­ ed in the Netherby district for the ^ behind 1 f^ipbeu Mrs. Winnie Kittridge read the craft show. Attendance and num­ merly of Fawcett, and Scottish u &ted ber and quality of entries has ris­ ed a wool blanket from the hostes­ enough to dance and jig at the past 42 years passed away in the j .a-n open BiblD:KIe„ scripture and Mrs. Martha Schel ses and two lovely trays from the birthday party given in his honor songs by Mr. Jonh Forrest. Mr. Hanna Hospital April 28 The Colonists under the direc­ ler led in the opening prayer. Mrs en each year since its inception. MacGillivray wore a tie of Mac­ During Rev. David's introductory local C.G.I.T. group. in the town of Fawcett where he Mr. Standing who was 77 years tion of Guide Mansell, sang their Lydia Nelner read three interest­ Application forms for entering Gillivray plaid to add to the Scot­ remarks he stated that the Pion- Miss VanRiper very graciously lived from 1933 to. 1MB. Mr. Mac- of age was a native of London* theme song and gave detailed ex­ ing letters of appreciation from an exhibit may be obtained by wri­ tish atmosphere. :"££..# •"" leer Girls is a nation wide dub, thanked everyone for the lovely Gillivray, his wife andfamily first England and came to the Nether­ planations of what the Pathfinder home missionaries thanking' ting to the Arts and Crafts Divi­ Mrs. MacGillivray died in 1953 I with girls of all churches and na- rank consists and what was re­ sion, Recreation and Cultural De­ shower and many beautiful gifts, settled in Ponoka in 1901 when by district in 1919 where the fam­ group for boxes of clothing they a few months after the couple ce­ ! tionalities enjoying the same kind quired to earn it. Receiving their velopment Branch, Room 424 Leg­ also inviting them all to her wed­ he came to Alberta and in 1904 ily has since resided. have received. lebrated their 60th wedding an­ of activities. Pioneer Girls with Pathfinder rank were Bendina islative Building, Edmonton. ding dance. was elected Ponoka's first mayor. The work for the day included niversary. Eight of their ten chil­ Besides his wife he is survived j headquarters in Chicago and a Ca Looy, Myrna Mansell, Sandra Cha­ In 1908 he went to Stettler for a by two sons, Thomas in Calgary, di n office in Toronto is a non- sewing and tying a quilt, repair­ dren are living and seven atten­ na a rette and Cheryl Sloan. Each also ing used clothing and making more short time, from there he pioneer­ Jesse at home, a daughter Mrs. denominational organization whose earned and received the following ed in New Brigden when the dist­ ded the celebration. The clan in­ posters and book markers. P. Matthews, Bowness, a brother aim is to glorify Christ to give badges: Needle Arts, Cheryl Sloan rict opened in 1911. He left the cludes 25 grandchildren and 35 Co-hostesses for the afternoon George of Hanna, three sisters re- j girls 8 t0 18 years of age a cIuD Literature, Sandra Charette, Han­ prairie for Fawcett in 1933 when great grandchildren. were Beatrice Moench and Lydia ONION BREAD siding in England and five grand-. where they can be with other girls dy-Girl, Bendina Looy, All Cana­ The centurian has a simple ex­ Nelner. 400 acres of crop was ruined by children participating in various types of dian, Myrna Mansell. planation for his longelivity "I ne­ The next meeting is to De held I. Heat together in top of smooth and elastic. Work in drought. He now resides at 10417, recreation, games and crafts and ver was much for worrying'. Funeral services were held from Following an address by Rev. at the home of Mrs. O. Aaserud double boiler, 1 c. finely- sufficient additional flour to 149 St. Edmonton. enjoy the thrill of working for de­ chopped onion, 6 whole cloves make a soft dough—about the Netherby school on Monday at David everyone was invited to May 17 at 2 p.m. and I'y^c. milk; cook 10 mins. 2>/2 c. more. Knead dough on Over 200 people attended the Mr. and Mrs. Nels Holmes, Mrs. 2 p.m. with Rev. Roy David offici­ finite achievements. view the displays, posters and the Remove cloves. Stir into milk floured board until smooth party Sunday, which was held in R. M. Herron, Mr. and Mrs. Charl­ ating. Interment followed in the Guide Charette explained how work books. mixture 2 tbsps. granulated and elastic. Place in greased the Community Hall. Refresh­ es Wilson and Roy Wilson of New Netherby cemetery with Whyte's the Voyager Rank is earned by Refreshments were served in the sugar, 2'/i tsps. salt and 2 bowl. Grease top. Cover. Let ments were prepared and served Brigden and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Funeral Home Hanna in charge of Pilgrims, and Shirley Housch re­ lower auditorium. The Guides wel- j tbsps. shortening. Cool to rise in a warm place, free from by the ladies of the town and Mr. Heaney of Esther motored to Faw­ arrangements. come any girls who would like to lukewarm. draft, until doubled in bulk— lated how Pilgrims learn .to use MacGillivray cut the birthday cake cett to attend the affair. Exresi- the Chart Book which is the Bible. join Pioneer Girls. Pilgrim Guide about J hour. dents who were there were Mrs. The program was opened by rea­ BERRY CREEK PIONEER Glenda Kittler, Lorna Needham, Charette may be contacted by pho­ ding of telegrams of congratula­ Glenn Frost, Mrs. Gordon Lyons ning 854-3401 and Colonist Guide water into a large bowl; stir 3. Punch down dough. Turn PASSES AT SIDNEY, B.C Dolly Kittler and Doreen David in 1 tsp. granulated sugar. out and knead until smooth. told some of the Bible stories Mansell 854-3610. Sprinkle with 1 envelope Divide into 2 equal portions. George Slater who homesteaded which were studied with small Fleischmann's Active Dry Shape each portion into a loaf Yeast. Let stand 10 mins., then and place in greased loaf pan in the Berry Creek district in 1909 booklets made of each. The Pil­ (4'/2 x 8'/2 inches, top inside where the family resided for sev­ grim Acrostic was performed by WHITE stir well. Stir in lukewarm milk mixture and 2>/ic.pre-siftedall- measure). Grease tops. Cover. A Lovelier You eral years, passed away at his Roxanne Charette. Marta Lee Mc- purpose flour. Let rise until doubled in bulk honte in Sidney, B.C., April 27 at i Fayden, Margaret Sloan and Mari- Beat until —about 40 mins. Bake in a By MARY SUE MILLER the age of 85 years. | i Krause. Lorrie Cassity gave hot oven (400°) 35 to 40 mins. yn DRIVE-IN Besides his wife and four sons j details of the Courtesy Code of Yield: 2 loaves. residing on Vancouver Island he I which each girl must learn to is survived by a sister Mrs. R. W. i make posters. PUMPS Ringdahl of Hanna, a brother in j Lorrie Kittler and Mary Looy OPENING WHEN YOU BAKE AT HOME Quebec and a brother residing in j displayed some of the hand work FRIDAY MAY 5th British Guiana. i they made. USE FLEISCHMANN'S TO BE SURE! 8:30 p.m. MARRIED IN DELIA CHURCH "AS A BUSY HOMEMAKER ... I know Friday and Saturday milk keeps energy up! I know milk gives MAY 5 - 6 me more food power for cooking, baking!" MA & PA KETTLE AT WAIKIKI —Also— OH! SUSANNA Rod Cameron - Chill Wills

Tuesday and Wednesday MAY 9 - 10 LARGE SHIPMENT OF LADIES JOHNNY GUITAR WHITE DRESS PUMPS Joan Crawford - Sterling Hayden JUST ARRIVED —Also— HIGH AND ILLUSION HEELS TWINKLE IN GODS EYE Mickey Rooney Priced of . . .

HOW TO GROW LONG NAILS. A lovely asks: How can nails be made to grow longer and stronger? Mine break or CAPITOL THEATRE split before ever reaching a decent length. Why should $9.f5 this be? Thurs. TrL Sat For the zillions of damsels with the problem, this answer: MAY 4 - • - 6 SEE THEM NOW AT A rundown physical condition can cause the nails to break. Welt Disney's But most often, the reason lies in too much abuse and not enough care. SLEEPING BEAUTY Your nails do take a beating, you know. Only think how you dial a telephone with your finger, instead of • dialer. Any such practice leads to breakage. RID SUNDOWN To grow long nails, you must develop nail-saving habits Rory Calhoun - Martha Hyer —concentrate on keeping your nails out of harm's Way. And 1 you had best begin at once, for it takes over four months to grow a completely new nail. Gilray—Friedley Mon. Tues., Wed. So that your nails gain in strength as they grow and MAY 8 •»- 10 then resist breaking, apply a treatment base under your Delia will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Vernon polish. Better still, forego polish and wear three coats of Gilray who were married in the Delia United Church April 8. OCEANS It SHOES treatment base. Being pearly, the effect is altogether pre­ Rev. W. G. N. Morgan of Morrin officiated at the four o'clock Frank Sinatra - Dean Martin CENTRAL ALBERTA DAIRY POOL sentable. ceremony before the altar flanked by vases of Easter lilies and "Your Family Shoe StaaV One showing Mon.-Friday at • pJ Ph. 854-3820 Ham Alpha Milk, Cream, Batter, left Cream and Eggs Another specific is taking a packet of unflavored gela­ red and yellow rotes. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and tin tn fruit juice each day. Doubtless, you have heard Mrs. Clifford Friedley of Delia and the groom'e parents Mr. Saturday 180, t.80. 0JO. R. A. RASSMUSSEN, mgr. Ph. 854-3171 about this. Well, it works and will work far you. ', and Mrs. Douglas Gilray reside at Drumheller. Many friends from outside points attended the wedding ceremony. J Pj?F^«$^ - *»— » — J .: ^ji^ " ^^*^5^S^^»^»C^ssi^: ^^^fc^^igti^ft^^r^^^ii i^^i..

B •» • » » }»

Page THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 SELL AND PROFIT... BUY AND SAVE ...GET A BETTER JOB... HIRE GOOD HELP? PHONE 854-3075

THE HERALD'S HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES ,»;>.. liMt. 3\/2 TON GRAVEL TRUCK FORNEY ARC WELDERS require 2 LADY'S WRIST WATCH — Owner PAY UP BACK with hoist and box, new motor, men to service our customers In the may have same by Identifying and Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subse $2,000. Can be financed. Phone 18 Hanna area. If you are a farmer or paying for this advertisement. Te­ lephone 854-3819, Hanna. 27c BILLS quent insertion In Memoriam, Church Notices, Cards of or write P.O. Box 10, Cereal, Alia resident of this area you may qua­ C. .1. Peacock. 26,27,2s lify. Part time representatives con­ Thanks, Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display adver sidered. This Is your opportunity IN MEMORIAM Earn $2. to $3. an hour, part rising rat. card upon request. Copy must reach Herald Of SALE BY TENDER to supplement your present Income time plus prizes if you start flee by 12 noon each Tuesday from $3,000 to $6,000 per year. Write In loving memory of a dear husband to B. J. O'Neil, P.O. Box 874, Cal­ dad and grandad, Arthur E. Hayes now. Town and rural territ­ SALE BY TENDER gary for a personal interview. who passed away, May 7, 1960 PHONE 854-3075 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS 26,27 The blow was great the shock severe ories. Write Miss L. Bradd, Notice Is hereby given that sealed We little thought his death so near. M24 - 44 St. S.W., Calgary. You'll Save Dollars - You'll Get Prompt tenders will be received by the Spe­ EXPERIENCED WOMAN COOK for A happy home was once enjoyed, cial Areas Board for the holdings of Royal Crown Cafe in Coronation. How sweet the memory still, Avon Cosmetics. Service By Using Your Telephone to Mr. Raymond McLean Anderson, Ran­ FOR SAL8 FOR SALE Permanent .position. Phone 132 or But death lias left a loneliness cher, of Cabin Lake. Alberta. Trom write P.O. Box 72. 27,28p The world can never fill. rnn¥arr These Business Firms REBUILT TRANSMISSION exchange hona-fide residents of the Special 14 FT. JOHN DEERE SURFLEX — Ever remembered and sadly missed aU makes up to 1968. Standard only Areas. (heavy levers) A-l Shape STr.n 9 by his loving wife, sons and daugh­ Pano'a Qaratre. Hanna. lOtf ft. Massey Wldelevcl with feeiler YOUNG MAN WANTED — Steady The said holdings consist of: ters. Ernest and family. Marguerite attachment $395.; IB ft J.D sui- employment, no experience neces­ HAND SAWS PATEXTKI) LANTV sary. Apply to I\an Fano, Hanna and familv, Doreen and family, .loan GOLDEN GLIDE VACUUM CLEAN­ flex 1200 series with seetlinK at­ and family, Jack and family. Art, MACHINE SHARPENED The SW Quarler of se.li.oi 15 Co-op. Locker. 27c ERS— Slnrer Sewing Machine Co. tachment ready to no to work $fif,o. Calven, Nancy and Bobby, Pat Ru­ FOLEY EQUIPMENT Motorists... Twp, 25, Range 7. West of the FAUPELS Sale* anrt Service. General Delivery 1954 Plymouth sedan A-l, radio, ble and Leroy. -"!> Drumheller, Phone VA »-Sl«7 V $575. 1953 Mercury 4 door sedan, 4th Meridian. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Handsaws Filed and Set $100 Old Saws Retoothed extra 50c radio, automatic. $495: 1952 IvSntn Containing by a'dmeasur enit-ot \,;u CHURCHES FOR THE BEST PRICES Tor the heel In New and used wid­ 4 door sedan $275. Cereal Motors, acres more or less INTERVIEWERS Ladles, if you HENRY T. COOK CATTLE LINER and SERVICE ON ALL Phone IS or write liox 10. C. J. like meeting people hut dislike sell- er* (terms if desired) contact your riRAZINO LEASE X,,. S15I2 THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 105 - 5th Ave. West, Hanna Peacock. "(l "7 ing we will train you to conduct YOUR TIRE REQUIRE­ Forney salesman in Hsnna. 15. Rae- Issued for a term ol 2o \i.;irs, ,.s or leave saws at aaler. PO Box 47* Will trade for interviews for con umer and atti­ MENTS CALL ON . . . and from April 1st. 194fi. Marshall-Wells Hrdw. Store Available 24 hours a day cattle or what have you — 38tf BUSINESS BUILDING — Formerly Consisting of W Half 1, All 2. :: tude stuii Part-time, positions known as Hanna Auto Specialists and 4, S Half 1(1, All 11 and in. oil shortly. Apply giving age, LIVESTOCK SALES — Sell your Size approximately 22x40 ft. Most S Half 14. and X Half and SI-: past expo\perience, . time available and stock the auction way. Cattle, hops be moved from premises. Apply Quarter of 15, All in Twp. 25. if own o Irive car to Western Full insurance bonded and miscellaneous Items sold every Wm. Klipper, Central Canine, Han­ Range 7. West of the 4lli Mer­ Sur\ oys-R arch Ltd., 5otl Province THE EARLY BIRD Hanna Tire Thursday. Complete auction service na 25tf idian. Building, Wist Hastings Street anywhere Drumheller Auction Mart Vancouver B.C. 27c EXPRESS ' Expert Drivers containing by adme isuremen! SERVICE Ltd. Phone VA S2?03 Drum.. Res. 50 FT. CORNER LOT — located at 4.640 acres, more or les.s Serving HANNA Daily 1118 Csrbon; Res. VA 32009, Drum- ACT NOW and increase your income second street east and fourth ave­ C11.TIVATIOX LEASR N'o Six Days A Week Leon Mehl — Ph. 854-3011 heller. Alta. 6ltf. nue. Apply Wm. Klipper, Central 2605 Sell in your surroundings our gua­ First United Church, Hanna Issued for a term of lo years as Garage, Hanna. 25if ranteed household and farm produ- SUNDAY Mity 7 Phone 854-3052 Next Door To K & B Motors and from April 1st. 195S. Calgary ALL TYPES OF PUMPS and Press­ ucts. High commission and bonus. 10.00 a.it mi Sunday School Consisting of. the X Half of sec­ up) Ph CH-30610 Ph. CH 33585 ure Systems — We take well equip­ 1952 CHEV. SEDAN — Automatic, 30 day trial. Catalogue on request. (Grade .1 tion 10. Twp. 25, Range 7 - West P: niary Sunday Sri ment In trade. We have modern tip top shape, also 1954 Ford 4 door Familex Products, Dept. M-5, 1600 11.15 a.11 of the 4th Meridian Mile ?) cable tool and rotary drills to han­ sedan in (rood shape. .Apply Ron Delorimier, Montreal. 27c (Beginner* Containing by admeasurement 120 ninir Worship dle any water supply problem. Grif­ r.ewellyn. Hanna Auto Body Shop, 11.15 an M' acres, more or less. iinu' Worship fith Water Well Service, Phone 201 or phone 854-3638, Hanna. 23tt I WANTED 7.30 pin Coronation, Alta. 22tf Terms of agreement between Vendor KNOBLAUCH and proposed Purchaser provide that: REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH AT STUD SERVICE 8.000 BUS. RODNEY SEED OATS— RANCH — Small to medium size, Tilt- Vendor will pa\ all assign­ SUNDAY May 7 NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE— cleaned, 100 per cent germination, With or without cattle. Please reply ment fees 10.00 Sunday S. 1 1 Featuring- wall to wall broadioom, test entirely free of wild oats and statinir details to J. Henchel, Box 3 Shetland Stallions ranging planter wall dividing kitchen and The Vendor and proposed Pur­ 10.00 Holy t'ommunion t other weeds. 85c per bus : 500 bus 422, Medicine Hat, Alta. 27,28,2!><- from 40 to 45 inches in height. CONSTRUCTION dining area, birch wood work. Col­ Huskey seed barley, cleaned. $1.25 chaser will pay equal amounts .in 11.1", Holy tVinmumori I I We welcome to our s.-ivt. Also imported Silver Dapple ored bath fixtures, double paned per bus. For additional Information regard to all legal fees and re­ PERSONAL windows, cold storage room In base and weighing of trucks, contact j gistration costs. are sintet Welsh Stallion. Fee $10 at time Ph. 854-356—Hanna Uie (lod and Father of our EXPERT ment and close to down town loca­ Pioneer Elevator, Phone 11, Stan | The Vendor reserves the right to relation W! of service with season s privi- tion. Rubin Kelm, 213, 4 Ave. Eaut, Jackson, Gadsby, Alta. occupy the buildings or. the afore­ UNWANTED HAI R—Vanished away Lord JI-MI with Saca-Pelo. Saca-Pelo is dif­ Pastor O. Sonimerfeld lege. ELECTRICAL Phone 854-3804 24 tf. 23—: mentioned lands until the 1st dn> Builder of Low Down of November. A.D. 1961. ferent. It does nor dissolve or re­ Phone 854-30.".4 Payment Homes - Custom CONTRACTORS and 3 BEDROOM fully modern home — FENCE POSTS — 4 Inch size. 6 ft. The Vendor reserves the right to move hair from the surface, but retain one hundred (loot acres of penetrates and retards growth of John Boird Homes and Commercial WIRING SPECIALISTS Located on two 50 foot lots in ideal treated. 55c each. 7 ft. treated 65c Charles Gibbings, president of Alta. residential section of Hanna. Close each. Untreated (pile run) 6 and 7 r-rop from the X Half of Section unwanted hair. Lor-Beer Lab. Ltd. Byemoor Buildings Phone 854-3682 to school, well landscaped grounds ft. 4 Inch size 40c each. Faupel and 10, Twp 25, Range 7. V est of ihe [,, i;79 Granville, Vancouver 2, B.C. the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool, has 23,24 and garden, fenced, secondary wa­ Welk. Machinery, Limited. Phone 4th Meridian. The Vendor to pay 24,25,26,27p been anmed to the Advisory Com­ "Our New Home Owners ter •apply, air conditioning unit, 864-S741, Hanna. 25tf any crop share due. mittee of the Canadian Wheat An offer has been received from a Hanna Electric hot water heating. Full basement TENDERS WANTED Board, succeeding John Wesson, Are Our Best Sales People" in excellent condition. Combination 50 BUS. OF OLLI SEED BARLEY non-resident of the Special Areas in 1 10 Centre St. - Hanna wood panelled living and dining cleaned and treated. 85c per bu. the amount of $18,000,110 which is the former president of the Saskatche­ NEW GRAVE room. Glassed-in verandah, exterior W. J. Fennell, Delia. 27|i upset price, terms cash, the highest TENDERS WANTED wan Pool. completely stuccoed, hardwood or any tender not necessarily accep­ Tenders will be received by the un­ COVERS floors. Inspection Invited at any FOR A GOOD DEAL In lumber, rails ted. dersigned up until May 31, for the and fence posts delivered. Write waiting room of the old Delia Curling time. Apply Dr. S. E. Argue, Hanna Sealed tenders with the words A New Wonder in Fibre Glass f J. Breton, Cereal, Alta. 25t.f Rink. 30x14 ft. Also 2 walls and end Alta. 2*t "Tender for the Raymond M. Ander­ BUILD, REPAIR Grave Covers Are Most Every-j CHIROPRACTIC son" holdings on the outside of the of rink consisting approximately of REGISTERED HEREFORD BULLS 2400 board feet, and dimensional lum­ thing You Need for Your Loved ] REGISTERED SEED FOR SALE — envelope must be in the hands of the REMODEL NOW! Your choice of either of the follow­ ber. Registered 1st generation Thatcher. undersigned not later than 10 a.m , Ones Is Your Spine ing bulls'. Golden Lad IM, Born Combined tenders for both or sep­ — SEE — Germ. 98 percent. Grade 1. Backed Monday, May 29, 1961. March 17, 1957. Bred by Richard arate will be considered. —See— and sealed, J2.25 per bu. In bulk — A certified cheque for ten per Causing Illness? Hanson, Jenner, Alberta. This is a All materials must be moved by "BEN" STOBER 1.00 per bu. Cleaned. Registered very smooth, thick bull of Golden cent of the amount tendered must be t t r 2nl i July t, 1961. In many cases, people who com­ SSB*»» - -***lK. __XI" ^ " ' generation, Hour Blocky Domino breeding; Bri- enclosed with the tender. Gerwral Contractor, Carpentry, i W.W. PIFFER Tenders must be accompanied by plain of poor health £ind chiro- Grade No. 1. 98 percent germina­ ' tlsher Prince 23P. Born April 7 Dated at Hanna, Alberta, this Cement Block Laying, Concrete 2nd day of May, 1961. 10 percent nf purchase price. Of Delia pratic helps them after all tion. |1.46 per bu., cleaned. Reg. 1959, Bred by F. W. Rogerson, Old.* C. A. Marshall, SPECIAL AREAS BOARD and Stucco Work in Town and else fails. This science works stock Rodney oats. Grade No. 1, Alberta. Sired by Britisher Mischiefs Secretary Delia furling Cltih , Licensed Agent for McLean 27,28,29,30 Country 95 percent germination. 90c per bu., Image 19J No. 419694. Pam Miss 27,23 Granite Co. Red Deer. All on the nerve centres of your cleaned. Commercial Parkland Bar­ Wyoming Mixer ML, No. 514971. Phone 854-3035 "Your Pick of the Yard at body. ley 11.00 per bu., cleaned Germ. 9> Stones, Etc. Erected Free Apply Russell A. Johnston, Helms­ GRASS SEEO FOR SALE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Hanna Reasonable Prices Investigate This New Way per cent. Wilbur Stewart Byemoor, dale, Alberta. The farm is IS miles of Charge Alberta. 20 miles North and 5 miles south and two miles east of Cereal, GRASS SEED FOR SALE — rtrnnie AND CLAIMANTS To Health Now west of Delia. 26.27.2S Alberta. 26,27,28c firass Seed, certified, grade 1, $20 per hundred; Brome Crass Seed, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Atlas Lumber Co. Dr. J. S. PAXMAN i ROOMED HOUSE and 2 acres of STUCCO GARAGE — 12/x2 double commercial grade 2 Sir,.no per hun­ AND CLAIMANTS G. BURNS & SON land In good location on 7th Ave. WMIIS and ceiling Ready rnov*\ dred; Nordan Crested Wheat, cer­ In the Estate of JOHN 11. PliATT. r. SCOTT, Mgr. Ph. 854-3783 Ph. 854-3488 — Hanna West. Priced for quick sale. Ernest $:;?:».no. Phone 4-3153. tified grade 1 $.V, per hundred; Fair­ late of Esther, Alberta, who died on Hanna Woodwork Lange, 301, 6 Ave West, P.O. Box way Crested Wheat, commercial the 12th clay of March A.IV. 19111. Tt, Hanna. Phone 851-3149. 26tl grade 1 $27.00 per hundred; Ruasian Take notice that all persons having SEED FOR SALE Wild Rye. commercial grade 1, $45 General Trucking Cabinet making, general car­ claims upon the estate of the almv per hundred; Creeping Red Fescue, TWO HEREFORD BULLS — Sons of GOOD CLEAN 1960 VICTORY OATS named must file with the undersinneil pentry work, new homes Use commercial grade 1 $18.50 per hun­ Wetmore Mixer 5th, coming two 43 lbs. per bushel. Germination 97 by June 4th, 19(11, a full statement D V.A., Remodelling dred ; Rambler Alfalfa Canada reg­ BONDED AND INSURED years old. Will take some grain percent. Price 85c per bushel. Ap­ nf their claims and of securities lieid istered grade 1 $80 per hundred; Phone 854-3922 Pahl's Phone R207, Sibbald. Murry Hus­ ply Wm-. Stephenson, Delia, Phone by them. Ladak Alfalfa commercial grade 1, SHORT AND LONG HAULS 91722 24tf W. o. TURNER, ton. 2M~<- $43 per hundred; Sweet Clover Yel­ PROPANE Hanna, Alberta TOM RIGBY RODNEY SEED OATS — Oovern- low blossom, grade 1 $10. per hun­ .Solicitor for the Executors 2 REGISTERED exceptionally good dred. Inoculation per 100 lbs. 90c. Phone 854-2335 ment germination 97 percent. Cer­ 26.27 • IT'S CLEAN 2 year old Galloway bulls. Price- Full line of garden seeds, corn, 26t.f, Construction $500 each. Also 5 year old well tificate No. 70-12431 Canada No. 1 Day or Night peas ,etc. All western grown and NOTICE TO CREDITORS broke gelding, quiet. R. O. Knauft seed. Cleaned, no wild oats. Sample • ECONOMICAL may be seen at K and B Motors. packaged at Lacombe. All this seed AND CLAIMANTS Box 241, Hanna 27p K. J. Rew, Craigmyle 27,28,29p Is best quality at competettve prices In the Estate of GEORGK HEX- S. A. Klliot, Seed Dealers, DERSON CHALMERS, late of oyen, • IT'S MODERN If you s«e Pahl's Construction you 4 ROOM HOUSE — 20x24 ft. wired SECOND GENERATION VICTORY License No. 80S5, Phone 383, Delia, in the Province of Alberta, Retired, lan be sure of: Good Workman- and insulated, easily moved. Phone seed oats 96 percent germination. Alberta. deceased. «hlp — Free Estimates — Stucco 854-2166, Hanna. 27,28p 75c per bu. at bin. Oscar Rowden, Notice Is hereby given that all Work — Plasterlna — Carpenter 4Vj miles south east of Hanna. FOR SALE OR TRADE persons having claims upon the estate fi POWER Work — Home and Industrial Con. 1956 INTERNATIONAL HALF TON Phone S54-2200. 27,2Sp of the above named Geoige Hender­ Economy Gas •truction — Finest Cabinet Making track, long wheel base, stock rack, 1956 METEOR RIDEAU SEDAN — son Chalmers, who died on the IMth van, radio and other extras. Priced HOUSE FOR SALE In excellent condition. Will take day of November A.D. 1960, are re­ reasonably. Fred M. Haniford, Te U ECONOMY Hanna — Alberta Tenders are requested by the un­ older half ton truck In trade, M.H. quired to file with Vallance. Vallam-e lephone 2717, Munson 27,2'tp dersigned up to May 31st, 1961, for 12 ft. dlscer In Al shape. 12 t't. & Gill, 328a - 8th Avenue S.W., (bl­ purchase of Lot 14. Block 41. Plan of Crow foot packers, 2 wheel trai­ eary, Alberta, by the l.'tli day of Hanna 6133 A.W., being the house .lune A.D. 1961 a full statement duly ffl REGISTERED GALLOWAY BULL— ler. R. Repner, 854-3448, Hanna. o PERFORMANCE Purchased from Wallace ranch of property 211 - 7th Avenue West, Han­ 27,2<|) verified of their claims ami of any High River. Edwin Anderson, Sun­ na. Please contact William Millet, securities rueld by them, and atler nynook 27p 219 - 7th Avenue West, Hanna, to TO TRADE FOR CATTLE — 1953 that date the Executors will distri­ see the house. No tender necessarily Case pull type combine for cattle bute the assets of the deceased anions mm®, HANHA BAKE accepted. 3 YEAR OLD REG. HEREFORD herd or what offers. Apply Box 2250, the parties entitled thereto having bull. Atomdale Lad, very gentle. Deputy Public Trustee, Hanna Herald. 27,28,29p regard only to the claims of which G. Rees, 1 mile south of Craigmyle. I-and Titles Building notice has been so filed or which have 27,28p Calgary, Alberta TRADE FOR WHEAT — 30 head of been brought to their knowledge. SHOP 27,28,29,30 feeder pigs, will trade for wheat Dated at falgary, the isth day NEW PAIR of attractive window J. Schumaker, Phone 854-2160, Han­ of April A.D. 1961. The Store of Good Things drapes 72x90 inches with rod. Color SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION na. 27p VUance, Vallance & nil] To Eat scheme suitable to any interior de­ A Public Auction Sale will be held Barristers and Solicitors corating. Also, man's light grey on the grounds of the Special Areas FOR RENT 328a - 8th Avenue, S.W. For Better Lights Good Wholesome suit size 36. May be seen at 113 - 1 Shops, Youngstown, commencing at Calgary, Alberta. Ave. East. 27p 1:80 p.m. on Saturday, May 20th, 19>n HOUSES AND SUITES — Omiiston Solicitors for the Executors of at which the undernoted list of equip­ Agencies. Phone 854-3555. 26tf the Will of George Henderson Come to BREAD — BUNS 1948 DODGE 4 door sedan in good ment, furniture, and supplies will be Chalmers, deceased. offered: condition $150.00 Box IM, Oyen, 2 ROOM fully modern and furnished 26,27,2b.: CAKES, PASTRY Alberta. 27p 16 Tnmblebugs - 28" x 60'" basement suite. Also 2 single bed­ GEUDER ELECTRIC 6 Tnmblebugs - 30" x 60" rooms. 214, 6 Ave West, Phone 8B4- MAGAZINES e.C.M. 3 SPEED BICYCLE — Used The above articles have been over S5S6, Hanna. 26tf CARD OF THANKS only eight months, very reasonably hauled and repaired to Al condition Phone 854-3490 priced. Phone 854-3995, Hanna. Phone 854-3222 1 Earth mover - 2 yard capacity HOUSEKEEPING SUITE available IN APPRECIATION I7p 1 Ford rear mount bucket only for young couple In return for {15 1 Ford V8 Motor (1942) I wish to thank my non-Catholic GOOD STOCK SADDLE — Price $65 a month and light caretaktng du­ friends who .expressed such concern 2 used water cooled engines ties. Central. Apply W. O. Turner, C. A. Marshall, Delia, Phone 9-1025 2 Air cooled engines for me during my recent Illness. 2T.M Hanna. 26,27 Father Harnett When In Hanna Stay 1 Open gear pump Jack 2 BEDROOM fully modern house av­ the new 1 AUis Chalmers 12 foot Bpeed MOOEC R37 ITHACA 12 gauge ehot ailable June 1. Centrally located. control and blade. Serial number I would like to thank all of my At The jfcfeMEMS Phone 854-3293, Hanna. 26tf gun Mid case, spin cleaning kit, 1 friends of Delia for the lovely cards pair binoculars and case. AU for 1B866 MASSEY-FERGUSON DIESEL 1 12 x 6 x 514 House Trailer, 2 flowers and oake plate recently re­ V-UKTtDPOUlTHV SUS. 108-1 Ave East. Phone 854- FLATS, SUITES, HOUSES — Call NATIONAL HOTEL wheel. ceived. 3T81. Hanna. 27 854-3798 10t.f. Mrs. Bessie Plffer 2"ii 1 Tractor cab for L.A. Case MORE POWER...Massey-Ferguson's own diesal 2 Old office desks • 2 BEDROOM fully modern bouse, ga- 3 ROOM FULLY MODERN SUITE — I would like to thank the attending 1 Counter desk engine makes this new model of the world-famous ra*e, fenced and landscaped. For In Rempel Apts. 2 Ave. East, elec­ physicians and nursing staffs of the The Central 2 Small cupboards fall particulars. Contact Mrs. U. tric range and refrigerator available Oyen and Hanna Municipal Hospitals "35" the meat powerful 3-plow tractor in Massey- Eat at the National Hardcastle, 406 Centre St. Phone 1 Large cupboard Also one furnished 2 room suite. for their kind attention during the Ferguson history. Delivers 12%% more h.p. on •S4-S559, Hanna. 27t.f. 1 Kitchen table Immediate possession. Apply 208- time I was hospitalised, also the ma­ Quantity of used lumber 2nd Ave. East, Hanna. Phone 854- ny friends who called and sent cards 8% less fuel than the previous diesel model) Meat Market DRAPES — 11 ft. wide, fittings in­ Tha sale Items will also Include 3842. Box 801. 21tf Coffee Shop gifts and flowers. cluded. Phone 8D4 »70S. _,' »|, 2?,28p corapjet*

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THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 Pog»y Announcement By for $1,150,000 from a Seattle ship­ water, a sloop. brought to Halifax and remained by George Stxta yard out of concern by the provin­ The vessels were the first war­ in service, as CH-14 and CH-15, un­ RIVETS Naval Headquarters cial authorities over the lack of ships wearing the white ensign to til 1922, when, in a period of coastal protection when Canada pass through the Panama Canal. sharp retrenchment, they were When HMCS Grilse commissions entered the First World War. The submarines were used for paid off. at Groton, Conn., on May 11, she The two boats were on order training in the Bras D'Or Lakes During the first World War, 24 will become the seventh subma­ for the Chilean Navy when the and in 1920 were sold for scrap submarines of the same class as rine to be operated by the Royal B.C. government arranged the pur­ along with the cruiser HMCS Nio- the CH-14 and CH-15 were built in Canadian Navy. chase. Manned by civilian crews, be. Canada for Britain, Italy and Rus­ The Grilse, now the USS Burr- they were spirited out of Seattle The next two submarines were sia. fish, is being loaned to the RCN harbour for a secret rendezvous given to the RCN in January 1919, Early in the war, Canadian Vic- under agreement between the gov­ with a group of Canadians. The by the Royal Navy. kers Ltd., of Montreal, under con­ ernments of United States and Ca­ Canadians inspected the boats, They were included in an order tract from the Electric Boat Com­ nada. She will be employed in turned over the cheque and sailed for 10 submarines built in the Uni­ pany of Groton, Conn., began buil­ training of anti-submarine ships the submarines to Esquimalt. ted States for the RN. Identified ding ten boats for the Royal Navy. and aircraft on the Pacific coast. The provincial government tur­ as H-14 and H-15, the two boats Six boats sailed for England on Four of the RCN's previous sub­ ned them over to the RCN, and were on their way to England July 22, 1915, and became the first marines were of First World War for three years they carried out when the First World War ended submarines to cross the Atlantic construction. The other two were patrols off Canada's west coast. and they were subsequently order­ under their own power. The other German U-boats which surrender­ Their presence is credited with ed to Bermuda where they remain­ four later sailed for the Dardan­ ed at the end of the Second World deterring German incursions into ed a year. elles. Preservation Of A Friend . small fraction of our ample waste­ War. these waters. The Prime Minister, Sir Robert Later, eight boats were ordered lands as a protected stomping The first two submarines, the In 1917 the two submarines were Borden, was in Europe in January for the Italian government and six Hanna Kinsmen Animal lovers in the U.S. were mal to pass out of history. True, ground for these animals. CC-1 and CC-2, were purchased by transferred to the east coast and 1919 and agreed to accept a gift for the Russians. justly disturbed recently to learn there was a time when the roving the Province of British Columbia were accompanied by HMCS Shear­ of the two submarines. They were After the CH-14 and OH-15, no of the inhuman way that western bands of wild horses were a se­ submarines were operated by the Welcome Three wranglers are hunting down the rious problem to the economy of RCN until after the Second World last of their wild horses in Neva­ PROVED FOR War. da. About- 500 of these animals the west, and in Canada there are 25 YEARS During the war, however, a num New Members still roam that rugged state, where parts of British Columbia where 1 he is still a pest. ber of Canadians trained and ser­ Work Starts This for generations they have survived .. and still ved in Royal Navy submarines. the elements, the cougars and the But the broncho's days are num­ RN boats were also based at Cana­ Week On New Area periodic threat of starvation. bered everywhere, and it seems a FIELD For Playground FOR dian ports to provide RCN person­ But now, with horse flesh in little sad that no government ap­ nel and ships with realistic anti­ pears to have given any thought astct Membership in the Hanna Kins keen demand by the pet and fur as yet to the setting aside of some FARMERS submarine training. men Club was increased by three people, the broncho has attracted When Germany capitulated in at its meeting Tuesday night, when I the lean and hungry eye of man, 1945, two U-boats the U-889 and initation cert-monies welcomed Jim and a wholesale hunt is in pro- v^j-L-R-SJ-sl^ ROAD SPECIALS U-190, surrendered to Canadian Bachynski, Dennis Waters and | gress. When a broncho is sighted warships in the western Atlantic. Stan Palamarek. it is chased over the desert by The U-889 gave herself up to the The Kinsmen summer program truck until it is exhausted. Then SPECIAL Algerine escorts Oshawa and Rock- it is lassooed and dragged into a x- of community services is getting 12 lb. Storm Type cliffe and the corvettes Dunvegan off to an early start this year, as corral. GOOD/YEAR and Saskatoon off Shelburne, N.S., Before the vanquished animal ASHPHALT on May 10, 194!). The U-889 was work commenced this week on the new playground between third and is herded off to the slaughtering SHINGLES J956PRICLS TRACTION SURE-GRIP turned over to the U.S. Navy in place, however, his nostrils arc January, 1946, and was eventually fourth avenue east. On Wednes­ Price to Clear Store Stock Here's the top efficiency traction tire that day a work party cleaned up the slit with a pocket knife and bal­ 1965 PERFORMANCE destroyed. ing wire is run through the slits Regular $8.70 per 100 sq. ft. really gets down to earth I Extra-long, extra- area, and moved some playground No pries incrsatt sines 1956. Bat The U 190 surrendered to the equipment to the new location. and twisted so partically close the CLEARANCE SPECIAL deep lugs actually wedge the soil between frigate Victoriaville and the cor­ puny improv.msnti malts this Another white elephant sale is nostrils so that he cannot breathe Nobis BUMIS tfcs best svsr. them... grip and hold like a vise to cut way vette Thorlock on May 12, 1945, sufficiently to run away. YIAKS AHEAD OF COMPETITION. and was brought into Bay Bulls, planned by the club, which will $6.95 down on time and fuel-wasting slippage. Get be held on June 17. Local and ru­ This is indeed a brutal and a the "total traction" tire that works full turn, Newfoundland. Later she was tak­ shameful way for so proud an ani- PER 100 SQ. FT. Russell's Machinery en to Halifax. The U-190's last ral residents having any item or every turn for you. victim had been the minesweeper items to donate are asked to con­ Sales HMCS Esquimalt, which was tor­ tact any of the Kinsmen. Dona­ Drive-ln Opens pedoed off Halifax in April, 1945 tions of any kind will be much Russell Cwiklewich, Prop on the eve of the war's ending. appreciated This Friday MACLEOD'S 12 Miles South of Chinook I The Esquimalt was the last RCN Movie fans in Hanna and district on Main Road ship sunk in the war. will welcome the announcement Ph. 854-3822 — Hanna Box 65 — Chinook, Aha. ^S£ On Oct. 21, 1947 - Trafalgar Day this week that the Capitol Theatre having been thoroughly checked, Council Body Drive-in opens on May 5. Mrs. M. tested and evaluated, the U-190 Shacker owner of the drive-in has GOODYEAR was taken out to the position off been directing the installation of HANNA CANADIAN LEGION GOODYEAR Halifax where she had torpedoed Takes Wafer a new screen, and getting the SUPER RIB HMCS Esquimalt. There, Seafire ; area in shape for the summer sea- STUDDED SURE-GRIP and Firefly aircraft of the RCN's I son. The films, time and other de- Play-af-Home Bingo 883 and 826 Squadrons attacked Plan To Edmonton | tails appear elsewhere in the with rockets and bombs as HMC , Herald. A Chance to Win Ships Haida and Nootka (destroy­ Interview With Gov't ers) and New Liskeard (Algerine) Officials Held In $1,000 CASH N prepared to open fire. The U-boat Capital Wednesday Numbers called in order anK'O-72, 0-64, N-44, lasted only minutes and the Haida MANS GREATEST Vy*. A delegation representing the j N-41, N-42, 0-63, 1-27, G-48, G-56, N-43, 0-671 and Nootka barely managed to fire VICTORY IS N-38, B-3, B-15, 0-61, G-49, N-32, B-14, G-54, 0- their opening salvos before she Town Council and headed by Ma-! Here's the top quality, sank. yor P. Kennedy were in Edmon­ N37, N-34, B-10, G-58, N-45, G-50, 0-71, B-12 ton yesterday to confer with gov­ OVER SELF d^KL 1-21, 0-68, B-8, 1-18, 0-66, 1-26, G-60, B-H all-purpose tire for ernment officials on the water G-5V, 1-29, 1-30, G-57, G-53, 0-65, 1-1*, O-70, B-9 TKim is the front tractor traction use. Specially problem in Hanna. They were ac­ B-4, 1-17, G-46, 1-23, 1-20, N-40, N-39, B-1, 1-19 designed to give drive SHEERNESS companied by Mr. C. K. French. in pene P r wheel traction In rug­ At a morning meeting the group ORMISTON TICKETS ON SALE IN HANNA ^> re^b ac«o n conferred with Hon. L. C. Halm- STyou'better f.oata- ged on-and-off the 1TJ '.A SHEERNESS, April 28 — The rast, Minister of Agriculture along AGENCIES O'Connor's Confectionery — Hanna ««n better steering too. road operation. Grips March meeting of the Ladies Get- to-Gether Club was held at the with representatives from the Wa­ (Available in Oyen at Canadian Legion Branch) n fact U holds to afurrow firmly In mud and ter Resources Branch as well as Phone 8543555 Watch This Space For Additional Numbers In fact, ivn Unique home of Mrs. Marlene Carr. There Hanna gumbo, runs smoothly were 7 members and 3 visitors the Research Council. Srihle'dSpsciirtand The Herald understands that the Sonestrom being lodged on bare pavement present to answer the roll call I which was "likes and dislikes immediate and future water re between tire and rim. about the coming of spring." Even quirements of the town were aired if this subject proved to be pre­ before Mr. Halmrast. It is expecl- mature. During the business part ed a full report of this meeting GOOD/YEAR will be made public at an early of the meeting $5.00 was donated U ->*£ to the Cancer Society. The Betha­ date. ny Home for Children clothing drive was held up till the next meeting when the roll call will be BYEMOOR answered by donating such arti­ WILLIAM GIBSON cles as tooth paste, soap, wash BYEMOOR, May 1 — The Fish cloths, etc. to be added to the col­ \ Phone 328 Delia, Alta. lection presently at hand. Mrs. B. and Game meeting was well at­ Griffin has kindly volunteered to tended on Saturday night April 15 deliver these articles personally and everyone enjoyed the films. USED FARM when they make a trip to the Some of the members of the home in the near future. Two con­ 4-H clubs went to Donalda on Sat­ tests followed the business discus­ urday night. Mr. Johnny Morton 9th ANNUAL sion and were won by Mrs. Lee. gave a very interesting talk and The next meeting will be held al showed films he had taken on a the home of Mrs. Nora Murray trip to Russia. EQUIPMENT! towards the end of May or early in Many of Mrs. Shoiefers friends June. called on her Friday night to wish "Three times and out" they usu­ her many happy returns the occa­ ally say but with poor Jack Wright sion being her birthday. it was twice when after nursing a Relatives and friends called on battered finger for several weeks Mrs. Betty Nixon Saturday night CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED he had another unfortunate acci­ to wish her many happy returns dent that caused him to lose the of the day on her birthday. BULL SALE end of the same finger to the first ON ANY OF THESE GOOD UNITS TT* WA ; joint. We hope to see him out of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Welch and Sponsored By Brooks And District Cattle Breeders' hospital soon, family, of Red Deer, spent Sunday visiting friends. Association April birthday congratulations go to little Loren Hoover, Dick A crowd gathered at the hall, Wrigley and Mrs. Holtemyer. Friday night of a social evening 1 Used M.F. 95 TRACTOR 1 1956 MODEL ZMin. Tractor Don Bishop came home from for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bensen 1 Edmonton on Thursday to spend who are leaving the district to live With Dual Hydraulics, Live P.T.O, adjustable front axle, a week with his parents and grand­ in Calgary. We wish them well in Belt Pully, Weights, Fluid, Power good condition KK:: $875.00 ma before proceeding to Montreal their new home. MS. & WED., MAY 16-17 A birthday party was held at Steering, only 1100 hrs. $4950.00 where he will attend Officers' Training School for the summer the home of Mr. and Mrs Nick 1 Used 14 ft. GRAHAM PLOW months. Grover on Sunday afternoon for T D2 CATERPILLAR Tractor Russell Murray spent the week Elaine Grover and Grace Myers. On Rubber with Sweeps $550.00 CHARLTON SALE YARD end in Brooks visiting with rela­ We are all glad to see Donald Rebuilt last year, With New Sleeves One Mile North Of tives. Longshore home from the hospital Brgs. etc. Guaranteed Unit $2850.00 We are sorry to report that Va­ after spending a month there. 1 Used 11 ft. GRAHAM PLOW lerie Lamb is confined to hospital 1 I.H.C. W-6 TRACTOR with 2 ft. Extensions, in Edmonton, and wish her a spee­ Consideration is being given at Chisels and Rubber [%%_ $550.00 I BROOKS, ALBERTA dy recovery. the highest level of government to With Charlyn Hydraulics $950.00 Since the Hanna Herald "critic" federal legislation for the incor­ SALE STARTS EACH DAY PROMPTLY AT 12 NOON has already done such a fine job poration of co-operatives, accord­ 4 Used I.H.C. 12' Cultivators of commenting on the "Mikado" ing to Agriculture Minister Hamil­ 1 I.H.C. W-9 TRACTOR there is little left for us to say. ton. The legislation is designed to With Front End Loader _ $1100.00 $100.00 to $150.00 All those whom we have spoken cover co-operatives that operate TUESDAY, MAY 16 to, agreed the voices and acting on _ an interprovincial basis and were excellent and the costuming which now . must incorporate in TERMS ARRANGED ON ANY OF THE ABOVE Shorthorn — Aberdeen Angus — Horned Herefords was superb. However, it is a pity each province. this production couldn't be taken to at least one other point such as Drumheller or Oyen. We're amaz­ ed that a "one horse" town such I WEDNESDAY, MAY 17 as Hanna (and district) has so For Expert... See Oar New Line ol Mawy-FerpstB Bplpssfi Horned And Polled Herefords much first rate talent to offer and we're told there is more we ha­ ven't met. In our books they all WELDING an«4 This Is A Government Approved Sale — Catalogues On Request rate a little Oscar for their mar­ MACHINE WORK vellous show and we'll certainly be looking forward to their next -AUCTIONEERS- effort . . .. could it be "H.M.S. Pinafore"???? Mr. Ken Doerr of Calgary was a visitor at the home of Mr. (tad BARTMAN'S HANK CHARLTON JOHNNY CHARLTON Mrs. Hirsch recently. KftiMOTIlif MACHINE SHOP Lie. No. 13* Lie. No. 293 Dick Wrigley went by train from Motrin to Edmonton where he Phone 854-3053 *s| Massey-Ferguson Equipment ' will be admitted to the University PHONE EM 2-3229, BROOKS, ALBERTA Hanna, Alta. Hospital. Phone 854-3141 HANNA, Alberta

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Poge THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 i' • week end. Larson, the Don, Carl, James and Mr. Bob Devlin arrived in Delia Betty Rudes attended the golden last week end to start work on his wedding celebration of Mr. and farm after spending the winter at Mrs. John Rude in Camrose last Delia News Bureau his home in South Burnaby, B.C. week end. V **• I i Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson have The FWA held a special meet­ (By the Herald's Correspondent Mrs. Felix Battle) arrived back on their farm in the ing to arrange details for the Dis­ Delia district, after living in trict 11 conference to be held ear­ Drumheller for the winter months ly in June. Speakers and date to DELIA, May 1 — Born to Mr. day for a seven week motor trip Mr. Charles Lees turned the be announced later. A slate of re­ and Mrs. Albert Mason, Delia, in to Toronto, Ont. and Quebec. Mr. first sod in a service held on Sun­ solutions were also formulated to the Hanna Hospital, on April 21, Mahoney of Calgary is relief ma­ day April 30th for the Anglican be presented. a son. nager at the Bank of Commerce Church which will be moved out The lumber yard office is being from Calgary, to its new site in Mr. Ed Kitteridge had the mis­ while they are away. remodelled for use as a Post Of­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Friedley Delia. Rev. Canon Starr of Hanna fortune of being gored by a bull large of the service. fice and a telephone booth is also on his farm, on Sunday April 23 and Mr. Roy Friedley, motored to being installed for the convenience Calgary last Sunday to visit with Mr. Kasper Kempf was a visitor and suffered bruises and injuries of the public. to his body. their mother Mrs. E. Friedley Sr. to Calgary on Monday. Mr. Jack McCully's Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schuler of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Blair, Mrs. store was entered during the night Calgary were Sunday visitors at E. Heatherington, Phyllis Blair and of April 25th and several watches the home of her cousin Miss Otto SEDALIA the G. G. Heatheringtons of New and radios and a quantity of mo­ Falconer, Delia. Brigden enjoyed the presentation ney were taken. Police are inves­ Don Gibson and Barry McLeod SEDALIA, April 28 — Mr. and of Calgary visited with their res­ Mrs. A. Christianson, Mr. and Mrs. of the Mikado and visited the J. tigating. O. Blairs in Hanna last Sunday. The Delia 4-H Clothing Club are pective parents in Delia over the M. Sletton, Messrs L. Blegen, M. holding their Project Achievement Day on May 13th in the High school auditorium. They extend a welcome to everyone interested to come and see what these young people have accomplished. Mrs. Ed. Kitteridge, daughter BUSINESS FORMS LTBi Gwen and Peggy Sloan motored to Three Hills on Sunday April 23rd to bring her daughter Dorothy home from the Three Hills Bible DEALER School, for a three day holiday. Miss Donna Wallace arrived home last Friday from Calgary, LOOK TO US FOR LOCAL SERVICE ON where she has completed her year teachers training at the University Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Friedley, and family were recent visitors to ALL YOUR BUSINESS FORMS REQUIREMENTS Camrose where they visited with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Don Taver (nee Mrs. Ruth Greer) arrived in Delia last week end from California, U.S.A. and are now living on her [arm in this district. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morlock mo­ tored to Wainwright last Sunday. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. H. James and Mr. and Mrs. Hessler. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cousins and son Gary and Miss Cherrone Battle of Calgary, motored up to Sunday, May 7, will be observed left, Prime Minister Churchill centre, ice was nearly as great as shipyards for the Atlantic battle; Delia for the week end. aa Battle of the Atlantic Sunday, boards the Canadian destroyer As- foe as U-boats during North Atlan­ bottom right, HMCS Arvida one oi Mr. Robbin Morehead of Drum­ in memory of those who served siniboine at Reykjavik, Iceland, a tic winters; right centre, a "four- more than 100 Canadian corvettes heller visited at the home of Mr. and gave their lives at sea in the few days after his historic Atlan­ stacker" destroyer awaits a rendez that took part in Atlantic convoy and Mrs. Felix Battle last week Second World War. These scenes tic Charter meeting with President vous with an eastbound convoy in escort duties; centre, part of the The Hanna Herald end. depict something of the great ev­ Roosevelt in August, 1941; top the mists off Newfoundland; bot­ Sailor's Memorial at Halifax. Miss Sharon Peters of Calgary ents, the action and the hardships right, a depth-charge attack on a tom left, scores of fighting ships of the six-year war at sea. Top visited with her parents Mr. and U-boat in the North Atlantic; left were launched from Great Lakes Mrs. Scott Peters last week end. Phone 854-3075 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rowbotham Hear Him! is of the Lord, God having planned and daughter Anne left on Satur­ 2 Jesus The Executors it and Jesus having executed the God "sent His Son" man did :pla n without human help, or hu­ not "bring Him". The Son of God !ma n intervention. willingly "came, not to condemn j 3 The Holy Spirit The Agent the world, but that the world thru Before our Lord returned to heaven, He announced the coming SALVATION FACTS brings men to Himself. To under­ Him might be saved". Having pro­ ved by His sinless life His value of the Comforter, and outlined His (By S. M. Paulson) stand salvation's plan, one must relationship to the working out of 1 God The Author subscribe to that which God de­ and worth as the Lamb of God to | salvation's plan. The Holy Spirit bear the sins of the world. He i The plan of salvation originated clares about it, for He is the Great brings to man's attention with with God. It is not a human scheme Author and Planner. For man to "died the just for the unjust to Iconviction , the fact that "all have STOP! at self-better ment, but a divine evolve a plan of his own is but a bring us to God". Having thorough­ sinned", "Christ died for the un­ plan of supernational salvation. It waster of time, for "There is a ly dealt with man's enemies thru godly". Therefore the Holy Spirit is not a human formula for reach­ way which seemeth right unto a his death, He took up His life "reproves the world of sin, or ... worrying about ing God, but a revelation of the man, but the end thereof are the again and "rose for our justifica­ righteousness, and of judgment". divine method by which God ways of death". God has spoken — tion". Thus we see that salvation When men of the world respond to this conviction and accept the electrical problems righteousness of God and His pro­ visions for deliverance from sin and its consequences, the Holy Spirit does a further work in re­ PHONE 854-3490 creating the human spirit, thus V illf bringing about the new birth; this is but the beginning of a series Mm of wonderful ministrations, all of GEUDER ELECTRIC ill which are designed to take us from glory to glory, and eventually to bring us to the very image of Christ. 4 The Bible Is The Blueprint The Bible, the Word of God, is "the record that God gave of His NEW AND USED FARM EQUIPMENT... TO SUIT Son". It is with the words of this record that the Holy Spirit ap­ proaches the hearts of men, call­ EVERY FARMER'S BUDGET! ing for decision. The Holy Spirit presses upon the sinner for deci­ sion in favour of faith in the rec­ ord, yes faith in the Lord Jesus Christ as Saviour. John John 5: 2—Used 11 and 14 ft. Graham 2—Used 2 - 3 Plow Yard Hay Tractor 10-12 Plows „ $300 to $395. from $300. to $ 350. 5 The Devil The Opposition Satan has many modes of ap­ Used M.H. 12 ft. Disker, complete 3—Used P.T.O. Balers — GOOD proaches, but possibly the main ones could be described by Theuse with hydraulic, A-1 shape —$ 750. of such well known phrases as New 10 ft. I.H.C. Diskall with "Forget it", "Don't believe it", 10 ft. M.H. Tiller with Box and Seeder SPECIAL DEAL "Wait". It is His business to make Hydraulic, 24" Blades, Sealed men forget what they hear. Mat­ Brgs. — Only used 1 year, 10 -12 - 14 ft. Deep Chisel Plows thew 13:19, "Then comelh tho wic­ SPECIAL from ...... $675. to $ 950. ked one and catcheth away that SPECIAL $ 450. which was sown in his heart". If the person refuses to forget the Elephant Brand Fertilizer Attachment 1958—1 Ton A130, I.H.C. Truck truth, then Satan questions the to fit Disker, only 1 year old, on Duals, Box, Hoist, Racks, truth of God's statements in mind SPECIAL , $ 100. Low Mileage, Perfect of individual. Many a person has Shape $2875. fallen for Satan's lies, as he reas­ Used 10 ft. John Deere Press Drill, oned why not wait, and receive Christ as saviour later on, wait, Good $ 295. 1951 Cher. Sedan, Good, Radio... $ 350. No doubt more people have gone WE OFFER... into eternity unprepared, lost thru 3—Used 3 and 4 Bottom Plows 4—No. 5 I.H.C. 12 ft. Rod Weeders procrastination! Prompt ond efficient electrical from $150. to $ 300. single and duplex .. $325. to $ 675. 6 Man Object Of God's Plan All that God has planned, and service. Our workmen are fully Form Rubber Tired Wagon, Special 2— Used 10 ft. Rod Weeders Christ has executed, and that the qualified and their work is 3 - 4 Ton. SPECIAL $75. each Holy Spirit stands ready to give, is intended for the creature called guaranteed. We also feature a "man". Two claims are made upon him, two masters call for his alle­ complete line of electrical giance, two voices cry for his at­ tention. We read that "The Son of appliances and television sets Take advantage of Ihese Spring Specials while Ihe Man is come to seek and to save that which was lost', Luke 2:9-10; and equipment. we also read that the "The Devil, as a roaring lion, walketh about, quantity lasts! seeking whom he may devour',' 1 Peter 5:8. The great decision - must be made, for "He that believ- eth on the Son has life, and he that believeth not the Son of God shall not see life, but the wrath GEUDER ELECTRIC of God abideth on him".

The American Farm Bureau Fe­ deration claims to have the larg­ AND TELEVISION est membership of any farm orga­ nization in the world with 1,600,- ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS — TELEVISION — ELECTRICAL •* 000 families enrolled. laCSALtS AND SERVICE World wheat production is sligh­ APPLIANCES AND SPORTING GOODS tly higher than world rice output. Phone 854-3232 Hanna, Alta. Wheat represents 26 per cent o£ Phone 854-3490 Hanna, Alta. the world's grain output compar­ ed with 25 percent for rice.

'- -nr'wwpi'V- -'—•*w'*;*';;-,;'*>. THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THfcftSDAYr, MAY 4, 1961 More Masculine Effects also very effective in creating the appearance of British good dress and good taste. COMMITTEE OF ENGINEERS -I "BRITISH LOOK" LATEST Sports outfits in the new look are a happy combination of well- defined, moderate sized checks SET UP TO HASTEN WORK OF FASHION IN MEN'S CLOTHING loomed in mixture colourings. Accessories As could be expected, British SURVEYS AND RECOMMENDATIONS style accessories are the natural President Of Central Alberta partners for "British Look" cloth­ ing. Shirt makers are featuring Chambers Of Commerce Receives British stripings, tab collars and the "London Look" collar, a short Letter From Premier April 24 point modified spread type in plain shades and stripes. The Red Deer River Diversion project, long a subject of much discussion and conjecture all over east central Alberta, In ties, English Foulards and Re­ gimental stripes add an authentic is again in the news, according to information received by The effect. Handkerchiefs are white or Herald from Richard C. Fritze, Castor president of the Central solid colour, loose fold, draped Alberta Chambers of Commerce. Mr. Fritze states that he has from the breast pocket for the received a letter from Premier E. C. Manning which throws casual touch. further light on progress being made on the Red Deer Plan. The all-out Britisher favours a Dated April 24, Premier Manning's letter to Mr. Fritze said: black bowler hat, cane or rolled "We are setting up a committee in the right direction by the Al­ umbrella. For the present, most of engineers to hasten the work berta Government. Mr. Manning's Canadian men will probably not of surveys and to make recommen­ letter indicates clearly that his take on "bowler and cane". But a dations regarding the phases of government is preparing earnestly fedora with medium width brim, the project necessary to the satis­ to cope with a situation of utmost narrow band and moderately high factory development of the area importance to all inhabitants of pinched-crown tops off the "Brit­ for stock-watering purposes." "I eastern, south-eastern Alberta and ish Look" extremely well. would advise that the water rights Western Saskatchewan. Canadian men will be hearing on the Clearwater have been re­ The story of the Red Deer Di newed until December 1962 when and seeing more about the "Brit­ version is a lengthy one, but prin they will come up for renewal cipally in its present stage is ac ish Look". It gives the wearer the auain." tuallv a continuance with certain leeling and appearance of digni- In commenting on the letter Mr. changes oi ihe old William Pearc-i lied good dress. Fritze said -'It is an important step Stockw alrring Plan. While irriga | tion has been mentioned v/heney- ' er the lied Deer plan is discussed this phase is not its most impor STATISTICS ON GOOSE LAKE tant point. Its original purpose was to be a stock watering project mainly, and despite comment to the contrary this idea has never LINE BASKETBALL SEASON changed. Its main purpose is to Final Standings And General bring water to the plains and cat­ tle country of east central and Summary Shows Most Active Season eastern Alberta as well as western Saskatchewan, lt is with this aim West Section - Gir Is: Cereal 72; Eddy Powell, Youngs in view that the Central Alberta Carbon 8 7 0 1 228-122 14 town 62; Martin Kleven. Youngs Chambers of Commerce have been The Gentleman here models a the new collarless c^d'^an s;ii'. the recent Tip Top Tailors show Urumh. 8 5 1 2 187-124 11 town 58: Bob Cowan. Hanna 42; directing their efforts. Such cen­ "British Look" topcoat in English tailored in lightweight Harris at Casa Lorna. in Toronto. Morrin 8 3 1 4 164138 7 Garry Marr, Cereal 31. tres as Innisfail. Red Deer, Stettler covert cloth. The Lady is wearing tweed. Both outtus were shown M ' Delia 7 3 0 4 121-154 fi Financial Statement 1960-61: E- Castor. Coronation, Consort, Han­ St. Ant. 7 0 0 7 72 234 0 penses S279.62: Receipts S302.46 na. Oyen Kindersley, Kerrobert, Mr. J. Schofield of Edmonton ley during the week end. The new golf club house is near- East Section G rls: Profit on Year's operation $22.84. are vitally interested in furthering and Mrs. H. Deyell of Winnipeg Starting on Sunday May 14 the ing completion all the work is vo­ Hanna 12 12 0 0 548-224 24 As the winners of the Most Val­ the plan towards its ultimate com were callers in town on Sunday Youngstown United Church will lunteer. Also a new sports ground Y'town 12 7 0 5 526-308 14 uable Player Awards keep their pletion. last. hold their Sunday Service at 7.30 is underway. Across the road from trophy for one year it is only right example of the new "British 'ireasted worn with plain bottomed Oyen 12 55 0 7 262-344 10 Mrs. Jean Lyster of Cessford is in the evening and at Chinook 11 the golf course and a race track that they be given a miniature tro­ kok" as shown in the Tip Top trousers and square cut vest. Felt Cereal 12 0 0 12 193 653 0 spending a few -'ays wi'.h her f.. cio.n ! l.v morning. is being made at the old sports phy or a good chenille crest some­ grounds, and stock car racing will jilors style show at Casa Lorna hat is typically British, having a West Section - Boy s: ther Mr. Allan Fraser. A Savings and Credit Union was Toronto. The material is an wide-rolled brim with pinched thing that they could keep for a be in the future. Carbon 8 8 0 0 417-212 16 YOUNGSTOWN Mr. and Mrs. J. Beamish leave organized at the meeting held last Iglish dark grey pin stripe wor­ front. Shirt has short, wide-spread Drumh. 8 2 298216 12 life-time. The profit of $22.84 will 6 0 * •» this week for Willowbunch, Sask. Wednesday. There is quite a large ld. Jacket is three button single points Delia 7 3 0 4 251-254 6 turn into a loss but the 1960 and where they will spend several days membership and shareholders. The The Co-operative Union of Car Sk St. Ant. 7 1 0 6 221-286 2 1961 winners will get a permanent YOUNGSTOWN, May 2 — Mr. award as well as the large tro with relatives. nada will initiate research into Morrin 8 0 0 8 171-390 0 and Mrs. J. Eastland of Edmonton board of directors is headed by it a style show recently presen- cut away, with natural placement phies. were week end guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. C. VonMatt and John Paetz of Bigstone and Mr. N. the advisability of promoting by Tip Top Tailors in Toron- lunctional. East Section - Boys: Records Established Mrs. Larry VonMatt. Pam, were visitors to Acadia Val­ VanDam is Secretary. picturesque Casa Lorna, the Trousers worn with the "British Oyen 12 9 0 3 558-397 18 operative bank in Canada. litish Look" latest development Look" are usually self-supporting Hanna 12 8 0 4 439-434 16 1 New scoring record for girls Selma Boisjoli, Youngstown 15.3 pnen's stylings was introduced, style with plain or single pleated Y'town 12 6 0 6 387-371 12 per game. Previous record held by •ot to be confused with the front. They are trim, straight han­ Cereal 12 1 0 11 387-569 2 ging and cut with or without cuffs. Tournament and Playoffs: Bernice Fano of Hanna, 12.9 per edy or ultra-formal clothing so game. en associated with Britain, the Jackets are fairly short, in keep Senior Girls - Champions: Han­ British Look" reflects the flavour ing with the trend toward shorter na Redwings (Helmer Trophy); 2 New scoring record for a girls team, Feb. 20, Youngstown international styling. It bor- lengths. Present models are shown Runners Up: Carbon Hi-Lites. Most 105 Cereal 15. Previous record bws the best from Britain, France with slanted flap pockets, the flaps Valuable Player, Beth Often (Han­ na); All Stars: Lynn Johnson of held by Hanna Redwings 1958, THE End Italy, adapted by U.S. and Ca­ being moderately wide. Matching vests in straight-bottomed style I Drumheller; Marlene Quast Youngs Hanna 74, Delia 7. nadian designers for North Ame­ M will often be worn with the "Brit­ town, Fran Kaughan from Carbon; 3 New record for girls team' * %sM rican demand. scoring consecutive league game ^Style Features ish Look" suit. Patricia Cheecho, Hanna; Beth Of- Topcoats that complement this ! fen, Hanna. wins: Hanna Redwings won all This new look takes in sports Senior Boys. Champions - Drum- their 12 league games. BRITISH style are trim and shorter. bats as well as suits. The snap . heller High School (Berg Trophy). 4 New record for boys team \r silhouette snows a well-defin- ' Fabrics ' Runners Up: Carbon High School; scoring consecutive league game waist line, a generous chest ex Shades and patterns loomed by Most Valuable Player: Bernie Stub- wins: Carbon boys won all their 8 agression and fuller but still natural British mills bring out the 'British bert, Carbon. All Stars; Keith Be- league games. ^loulder. Jacket fronts are 3-but- Look' to fullest advantage. spflug, Oyen; Bernie Stubbert of 5 Record for boys scoring al­ on single breasted and gracefully Pin stripes, chalk stripes and LOOK Carbon; Ron Howery, Hanna; Jim most equalled: Ian Laing 1959-69: rt buttons. There is wider lapel bold checks lend themselves par­ Bisakowski, Drumheller; Ron 19.4; Ken Helm 1960-61 19.08. reatment. Pockets are vents, both ticularly well to the suit. Never­ Brandenburg, Drumheller. General Observations lide and centre, are mansized and theless more subdued patterns are Junior Girls. Champions - Car­ 1 This has been our most suc­ bon High School (Newton Shield) cessful year in basketball since More than a new style, the BRITISH LOOK is an Runners Up: Hanna Tigerettes. the league was first organized in Most Valuable Players: J. Guynn 1956, with three teams i.e. Drum­ entirely new way of life. Elegant... casual... with the Carbon, MVP Trophy; Wendae heller. Stettler and Hanna. Grover, Hanna, MVP Crest. All 2 Next season our winners accent on comfort. TIP TOP's Model Mayfair perfectly USED MERCHANDISE VALUES Stars, Ann Byler, Oyen. Ivy Davis should be strong enough to make captures this newest of looks in an interpretation for Cereal; Judy Marshall, Acadia aVl- a serious bid for the provincial ley; Raylene Pratt Hanna East; title. Drumheller boys did excep­ Canadian men. Note the wider coat lapels, mild cutaway Eileen Paetz Youngstown, Kathy tionally well this year. 1—Used Propane Refrigerator Eskestrand, Hanna. 3 Please submit any suggest­ front and slight waist suppression ... all vital to this 9 cu. ft., 1st class condition 129,00 Junior Boys, Champions Carbon ions for improving our league. very masculine concept. Remember, TIP TOP hand High School (West Shield). Run­ 4 CJDV did an excellent job ners Up, Oyen Eagles. Most Valu­ for us in announcing games and cuts and tailors this new style to your measure from 1—Used Twin Unit Electric Milking scores. This service cannot be eq­ 19900 able Players: Larry Ohlhauser of superb "BEST OF BRITAIN" fabrics at one price Machine, like new Carbon, MVP Trophy; Reg Judson ualled anywhere in Alberta. Oyen, MVP Crest. All Stars: La- 5 There is interest in forming 169.95 Elsewhere, this qualiry would cost you $95.00 4 vern Taylor, Youngstown, Ken­ a North-Section for our league neth Weller, Oyen, Wayne War­ consisting of Castor, Theresetta, and more. wick Oyen; Elliot Betty, Hanna; Coronation, Brownfield, Consort Gene Olson, Cereal; Bob Taylor, and Altario. MACLEOD'S LIMITED Hanna East. While Beiseker and five high schools to the wst as far as Banff Phone 854-3822 Hanna Individual Scoring Statistics: Girls, West Section: Dolores want to come in as a Mountain Scheel, Carbon 71; Anne Marek Section of the Goose Lake Line Delia 52; Larraine Holmes Carbon League. More about this when we 49; Doreen Plester, Drumheller 48 organize for the 1961-62 season Sharon Sharpe, Morrin 44; Arlene next September. All we need is Hautzinger. Morrin 43; Betty Da­ the Eastern Irrigation District to vid, Drumheller 39; Fran Kaugh- come in as a South Section and man, Carbon 33; Carol Downe oi our "Goose" would be cooked, 1 Drumheller 30; Alice Eberle. De­ from all sides. nobody but TIP TOP lia 28; Anne Johnson. Morrin 26; • Offers you the combined skills of Myrna Rappel, Drumheller 24: S. over 1,400 Canadian craftsmen! Home, Morrin 17; Jane Simpson EXCEL Delia 16. • Tailors a suit to your 21 individual East Section: Selma Boisjoli of measurements for a truly personal fit 1 MAY 14th CEREAL, May 2 — Mr. Vern Youngstown 183; Sharon Faupel Clemence was a recent visitor to • Offers you tuch a style choice: The Hanna, 127; Beth Offen, Hanna Edmonton. 119; Deanne Stern, Hanna 119; Ju­ British Look, Ivy, Continental, The Kasa family of Calgary have dy Krieser, Youngstown 117; Thel- Lounge —and more! For Mother On Her Day ... returned to the farm for the sum­ ma Taylor, Youngstown 101; Mar- mer months. • Offers Canada's largest selection of These are gifts she will cherish and wear with pride: vie Carran Oyen 80; Marlene We are pleased to see Mrs. But­ latest British all-wool fabrics! A Springtime Cotton or Silk Dress — Orion Sweat­ Quast, Youngstown 76; Bernice ler and Mrs. Lewa Peacock both ers, Also Banlons — Dusters in Terylene and Drip Dry Fano, Hanna 63; Carole Bespflug, home after lengthy stay in the Oyen 58; Budz Chrysler, Oyen 58; Cottons — Lingerie — Slips in White and Colors — hospital. Shirley Hains, Cereal 45; Wendy Half Slips and Panties — Nightgowns — Pyjamas — The Ladies Hospital Auxiliary Carran. Oyen 44; Jean Melvill of Kayser Scarf and Glove Sets in all the Vivid New Shades will sponsor a tea and bake sale Cereal 42; Ivy Davis, Cereal 42. in the rest room on Saturday, May for Spring. Boys. West Section - Max Me- 13 from 3 to S.30 p.m. Everyone TAILORED JL* Even/ Mother needs a new purse, and we have stinsek, St. Anthony 117; Bernie SUITS is welcome. Donations for the bake Stubbert, Carbon 96; Bud Goacher them in black, white and colors that will give many sale will be greatly appreciated. Carbon 94; Fred Battle, Delia 80; seasons of wear with pleasure. Miss Robin Baker has returned Jim Bates,, Delia 78; John Gerat Nylon Hose are always a Welcome Gift and are home from Edmonton for the sum­ Drumheller 51; Garry Johnson, St. one price mer months. priced from 59c to $1.50 a pair. Anthony 51; Jim Bisakowski Drum Cpl. Jack Butler spent the last heller 50; Gerald Braunberger of 95 week at home and returned to Morrin 48; Steve Wolchina, Drum­ Calgary Monday night. SATISFACTION OUASANTIIS NEW DRESSES . . . heller 45; Terry Gogal, Morrin 42; Mrs. V. Gleiser and family and OR TOUR MONEY REFUNDED In Every Style and Fabric are arriving daily and Lloyd Esau, Carbon 41; Lewis Bra­ Miss Carta Boden of Calgary were «69 num, Delia 40; Richard Rappel, going fast, so please don't delay in picking yours out week end guests at the home of Drumheller 32; Dave Plackner, of now! Mr. and Mrs. H. Boden. Drumheller 30. Boys, East Section: Ken Holm CURLING CLUB MEETS Oyen 229; Ron Howery, Hanna 159 A meeting df the Excel Curling Bob Nessman, Hanna 154; Don De- Club was held in the Community putan, Cereal .129; Terry Logelin, Centre on the evening of May 1. ROBINSON Youngstown 113; Robert Marks, of Plans were discussed in regard to FLEMING'S Youngstown 102; Frank Campbell, reorganization, for the coming cur­ "THE FRIENDLY STORE" Oyen 1Q1; Wayne Melvill, Cereal ling season and it was decided to Chas. Fleming, Prop. Hanna 95; Erak Chrysler, Oyen 91; Keith call a meeting of all interested Phone 854-3814 Hanna Bespflug, Oyen 79; Burns Peacock parties early next fall. Poge8 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 Admission Don't miss the Big Counrty... FREE! I DOOR SPORTORAMA PRIZE

Sponsored py BILL CROSS MEN'S SHOP i WED.. MAY 17th 1 to 11 p.m. N*.. emorial Hall, Hanna

NNi The Largest Display of Sporting Ware Ever Brought to Hanna I Sporting Goods Displays... Films I Demonstrations

GUNS — TENTS and CAMPING EQUIPMENT — BASEBALL EQUIPMENT — GOLF CLUBS and ACCESSORIES

Bfr WATER SKIIS and ACCESSORIES — HOCKEY EQUIPMENT—FISHING TACKLE— SADDLERY and WEST­

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you'll have a Lifetime \j We Speak HUNTING of Shooting fun m SPECIAL ATI RUCTIONS! WITH A LANGUAGE "Pcnns' Stuffed Birds and Animals - Selection of GunsREM,NGT0N GUN *£5L\ Coatte, itu Stop in from the Clarence Elm Collection - Shot Gun Shells and see our SHOTGUNS Hand Loaded AND RIFLES BILL £^*MS§SSi% $2,000.00 w&to* Continuous Sporting Films Shown and Sponsored by Ihe and $900.00 REMINGTON Browning Over I Hanna Fish and Game Association SHOT GUNS ond Under Gunt CROSS "If you are a sportsman this is the I show for you! MEN'S SHOP "Headquarters for Dad and Lad" Phone 854-3400 - Hanna • •i.ytfls*?***' — " !—• ---.^ )---•>-

SECOND SECTION THE HANNA HERALD SECOND SECTION I AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 SUBMARINE FOR THE RCN present, A sizeable amount of mo­ OUR LOTS PURCHASED FROM R. S. MOORE NAMED PRESIDENT ney was deposited but it was V#&%40&&/4%4£. thought wise to start in a small IP P" Wffl88ffi0%"> way and work into something big­ ger. As the membership and total [OWN FOR CONSTRUCTION OF OF NEWLY FORMED HANNA deposits increase the maximum amount can be changed. The Wabash plan was also oc- IEW UNITED CHURCH BUILDING SAYINGS AND CREDIT UNION cepted. Mr. Martin explained that divi­ Plans Call For Church With Maximum Loan To Members For dends are given annually to all Seating Capacity Of Three Hundred Present Time Will Bo $200; savers in the Credit Union. Those present were enthusiastic Plus Room For Auxiliary Services Dividends Paid Out Annually about the complete setup and are A small crowd attended the election of officers of the eager to get their friends to be­ Plans for the construction in the immediate future of a Hanna Savings and Credit Union on Tuesday evening of last come Credit Union members and lew United Church in Hanna, took a decided step further in week, in the Memorial Hall. This was due at least in part to begin savings at once. The whole recent weeks with the purchase of four lots and a portion of other conflicting activities idea is tremendous. Ask any one |and adjoining from the Town of Hanna. The lots on which the R. S. Moore was chosen presi­ of the elected officers for informa­ lew church is to be built are located on Centre Street and dent, A. A. Hutton, vice-president meeting, of the officer body de­ tion. [ighth Avenue East, just north of the Lions Club Home. The and Ken Cassidy is bookkeeper cided on the basic rules of the or­ The next divisional meeting will jurchase of the lots thus forms the first tangible evidence of and treasurer. ganization under the guidance of be held on Monday, May 8th. lew church construction, and further steps will follow as the Those on the man member Barney Martin, Credit Union or­ Within the next two months a ganizer of Calgary. It was thought :ongregation and the general building committee cope with Board of Directors are R. S. Moore Credit Union school will be held Albert Hutton, Tom Scott, Alf Hol­ advisable to join the Credit Union for the officers of the newly or­ Ihe details. iday and Calton Viste, three far­ League and to adopt share insur­ ganized Credit Unions along the Close study of an architect's mers and two town residents. ance. The rate of interest charged Goose Lake Line. At this time they drawing of the new church have pected that it will be in use for an indefinte period of time. On the Credit Committee are: borrowers was set and the maxi­ will be instructed as to their du­ been under way the past week or chairman, A. A. Hutton, Ralph mum loan will be $200 for the ties as Credit Union officials. feo. Tentative plans call for a buil A decided increase in congrega­ Shacger and Jim Dahl. ping to accommodate approximate­ tion membership, and an already The Supervisory Committee are ly three hundred people, with ad­ capacity Sunday School member­ chairman Harold Walker, Mrs. PL. ditional space for Sunday School ship has made it necessary for the new church construction. Geuder and Mrs. G. C. Talmage. classes, club rooms, kitchen and A meeting, following the main banquet facilities. The portion of land to the east sf the church is expected to be \ NEW BRIGDEN I HELP WANTED MALE converted to parking area, and * * Cancer Drive ^ome of this will be added to the NEW BRIGDEN, April 27 -- general landscaping plan. Mrs. Frank Theberge and Janise The Hanna Golf and Country Club require the A general committee was set up visited relatives in Saskatoon last One Of Best In at the beginning of this year, and This is the submarine, now the USS Burrfish, which is to be commissioned into the Royal week end. Canadian Navy at Groton, Conn., May 11 as HMCS Grilse. The submarine will commission immediate services of a caretaker or local handyman. composed of sixteen or more men, Bruce Hayworth is a patient in Has been divided into various sub with a Canadian crew of seven officers and 72 men and will be commanded by Lt. Cdr. Cereal hospital this week and is Many Years Apply in writing to president Hanna Golf and Country bommittees. Among these is the reported improving. Edmund G. Gigg, of North Bay Ont., and Ottawa. The 1800 ton submarine has been loaned finance committee under the chair to the RCN under agreement between the governtnents of the United States and Canada. She Chairman Mrs. J. Litke nanship of Mr. A. A. Hutton. This The New Brigden teachers en­ Expresses Thanks; Far tertained the A.T.A. at the school will be used for training anti-submarine ships and aircraft in the Pacific Command. Club, Hanna, stating name, age, address and phone bommittee is presently engaged in —U.S Navy Photo Over Original Quota preparing debentures in several April 26th. denominations, the sale of which Miss Yvonne Wilson, who con­ Public response to the recent number. Closing date for all applications is May 11th. expected to raise,a substantial cludes her year at the Education Cancer Crusade in Hanna and dist­ Faculty in Calgary this week will Wayne of Calgary spent the week Sunday guests at the home of rict, according to convener Mrs. Imount of the building cost, and a end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill O'Neil were Mr. fill be on offer to members of the commence teaching duties at Aca­ Jack Litke, was one of the best in dia Valley next week. Miss Edna NAMES RECEIVED Fred Marshall. and Mrs. Dick Carr, Mrs. Mickey many years. The drive which end­ Bngregation in the next several Ireland, of Oyen, student teacher, FOR DIRECTORY Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell of Kirkeby and sons, Mr. and Mrs. eeks. ed last week realised the sum of will be joining the New Brigden Hanna were Sunday guests at the Dave Fano, all of Hanna, Mr. and $835 which exceeded substantially [Heading the general committee staff at the same time. The stud­ Four organizations have sub­ home of Mrs. H. A. MacKay. Mrs. Al Schabert and family of the quota of $650.00. (Mr. W. G. Hay as chairman and ents and teachers are busily pre­ mitted their names to be pos­ Calgary and Mr. and Mrs. Tom ted on the public bulletin Mrs. Gwen Derry and sons and O'Neill of Smithers, B.C. Working with only a bare mini­ Are you making the best \G. P. Cochran is secretary. paring lor the Drama Night to be Mrs. Catherine Read all of Hanna mum of canvassers, Mrs. Litke re­ held April 28th. Don't forget the board, a little project under­ definite plans for the disposal taken by the Board of Trade were Sunday visitors at the home Sunday guests at the home of ports that many new donors were [the present church have not Graduation Dance May 11. Laport of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rew. Miss Beatrice Moench were Mrs. received this year, and these gave possible use of your bank Orchestra will supply the music. as a public service. The Cana­ concluded. However, it is ex­ dian Legion, Home and School Miss Peggy Hyatt spent the week E. Moench of Hanna Mr. Don very substantially to the campaign It's amazing the number of people across Canada who Moench ot Meadowlands, Mr. and Association, the I.ODE. and end at the home of Miss Marlene Assisting her were Mrs. Polly Pen- unaware of the variety of helpful services their banks have the Board of Trade so far have Garrow. Mrs. Lyle Layden and son Terry of nock, Mr. Jos. Camp, Mrs. Offen, Rocky Mt. House. to offer. favored the idea of paying a Mrs. Ollie McKay is a patient in Ruth Fano, Louise Cook, Mrs. R. Finnerty, Florence Fischer, Mrs. These services range from loan plans to money orders to five dollar fee to have their the Hanna hospital. travellers' cheques and so on. All of these services are avail­ names painted on a 5x3 ft Mr. L. A. Moe left for a month's Ivy Clark, Richdale and Mrs. Litke Effective April 13 soft white acted as convener. able to you at every bank across Canada. USE ARTIFICIAL BREEDING board to be hung on the out­ vacation visiting friends and rela­ spring wheat was placed on open side wall of the Town office. tives in the United States. In expressing complete satisfac­ So why should you choose Toronto-Dominion? The Board has decided to leave quota. A limited amount ot this Because we offer you all of these handy services, PLUS Variety of top Sires available for both Beef and Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Al Schat>ert aritf tion with the results, Mrs. Litke listings open until the end of family of Calgary were week end grain is grown Under contract extends sincere thanks to all can helpful, interested people who enjoy providing them for you. cattle. Reasonable rates. — Drumheller Artificial this month so that as many as guests ' at the home of Mr. and in irrigated areas of southern Al­ vassers as well as those who con' possible can be included. Any Mrs. Bobbie Proudfoot. berta. tributed to the fund. Breeding Unit — Phone VAlley 3-3468 or VAIley organization who wishes to be included on the bulletin board 3-2473 — Box 328, Drumheller, Alta. is asked to contact G. R. Mc­ Crea at the Herald Office.

I. .f. .1. .1. .Ti .Ti it. .t. .T. •!• .1. .T. .T. •? P 'V V "P T 'V V V 'I* V 'I* V V1 AUCTIONEERING CRAIGMYLE IN MEMORIAM SERVICE * * CRAIGMYLE. May 1 — Mrs. Farm — Ranch — Residential Ida Grosse has returned from a Sales visit to the home of her mother Mrs. Mary Banner of Vancouver. Charity Auctions Free of Charge Mr. and Mrs. Don Hicks and fa­ mily of Ralston were week end SEE guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gib King. Miss Elsie Ewing of Delia was JOHN G. SHIELDS a week end guest at the home of Lie. No. 250 — Sask. Lie. 7747 Miss JoAnne Branum. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Anderson GENERAL AUCTIONEERING have returned from an extended CHINOOK ALBERTA stay in Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. Art Lewis and son

A GOLDEN KEY HOME CAN BE YOURS!! THE MOST ECONOMICAL CUSTOM MADE HOME EVER OFFERED TO HANNA AND DISTRICT JOHN ANDERSON HANNAH ANDERSON Beloved Father Beloved Mother Died January 1943 Died March 1961

THEY LIVED A LIFE What was their creed? I do not know their creed, I only know That here below, they walked the common road Our accountants are the And lifted many a load, lightened the task. Brightened tha day for other* toiling on a weary MOST HELPFUL g W way: Thia, their only need; i do not know their creed. yOU II IinCl This is Graham Shuttleworth, at oar What was thoir creed? I never heard them apeak Chinook Centre branch in Calgary. Graham is shown here Ot vlalona rapturoue, of Alpine peak helping one of our Toronto-Dominion customers to bring Of doctrine, dogma, new world; order out of chaos. He's suggesting a T-D" Personal Chequ­ But thia I know, they were forever bold ing Account, the sure-fire way to keep recoreV up-to-date To atand alone, to face the challenge of each day. and accurate. And live tha truth, «o far as they could see . Through a Personal Chequing Account, Graham's custom­ Tha truth that evermore makes free. er can post all of her obligations by cheque. Shell receive Thoir oreed? I care not what their creed: an itemized statement and her cancelled cheques every sixty Enough that never yielded they to greed. days, just like clockwork. P But aervad a brother In hia daily need; Graham's thorough knowledge of bank services and bJs Plucked many a thorn and planted many a flower; sincere interest in hit customers' problems Is a happy com­ Olorifiad tha eervice of each hour; bination. It's helped a good many people to a more aolnwd ASK ABOUT IT TODAY Had faith In God, themselves, and fellow-men; and worry-free way of life. JOHN ALFRED ANDERSON Perchance they novar thought in terme at Graham Shuttleworth Is typical of hundreds of interastod AT Beloved Son and Brother 1 only know they lived a lira. In men and women in Toronto-Dominion branches across the Died November 1956 country, who take a sincere interest in yam and your prob­ lems. Make It a point to meet some of mom i KNOBLAUCH CONSTRUCTION AND for yourself how much... THANK YOU PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE AT, BUILDING SUPPLIES The family want to express their appreciation to ail the friends and neighbors for expressions of sympathy in our recent bereavement. — We are deeply BANK COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION SERVICE AND MATERIALS grateful — M. C. PEERS SSM BANS THAT LOOKS ANIAS Phone 854-3560 - Hanna OYEN BRANCH — G. Hunter, Manager PSJfWFS*^-*?

Paas) 2 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 be of too much comfort. I know a Bniiiiiiiir? great many salesmen. They do not break down into these two clas­ sifications too easily, for I find THE HANNA HERALD SUGAR that sincere hardworking but scru­ "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" pulously honest salesmen are usu­ B«t> Oee, S». 1S1t by H. Q. MoCree Published by THB HANNA HERALD O. R. NeCres, Editor ally at the top of the list for high ms^^^^m^'J sales and for promotion, especial­ MEMBER OF THB AUDIT MEMBER OF THB CANADIAN ly over any long period of time. BURJBAD OF CIRCULATIONS WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS' ASSOCIATION The huckster type who is insin­ cere does only a medium-high job, A euictrjr Independent weekly newspaper pabllshed errery Thursday In tha Herald Bonding. Main Street Hanna. SPICE Author!—d aa Second Claaa Man by the Poat Office Department, Ottawa. and bats about the country or from store to store and is a poor bet for the established retailer who wants By Bill Smiley to retain his customers. The Farmer Takes The Plunge I am not suggesting that Prof. r French's study is wrong; I think Nova Scotia. There Canadian crafts t Do you know what we're getting ping him on the bottom to make "If a man can't find happiness THE SLICKEST OF POKER PLAYERS, the the costs going to be? These are but a few it is very valuable, but much more men, famous as sailing boat build-1 to be a nation of? We're getting him go to the potty. Or he hates in an island paradise, where can shrewest of race horse bettors and all of the many questions to be considered, and study is needed, and along these ers throughout the world, built I to be a nation o£ child-worshippers. his dad because the latter has re­ he find it?" This was a question others who have a flare for gambling, never very lines. Salesmanship is vital with minute detail from plans of j there is not too much time to make the deci­ And personally I'm becoming at bit jected him — wouldn't join him Marlon Brando puzzled over when faced the odds that Alberta and Western Ca­ to the prosperity of the country, the role of Fletcher Christian, in the original Bounty which had I sion. One of the country's biggest gamblers be­ nauseated by the whole perverted in a game of kick-the-cat. and any misunderstanding about nadian; fanners have to accept or reject at this business. Mutiny on The Bounty challenged been loaned for the purpose by j cause of his profession, Mr. Farmer is about With the aid of the Reader's what constitutes a good sales per­ the British Admiralty Museum. time of the year. When the ancient Hebrews be­ his acting ability. He claimed that to enter the game of growing grain once again. Digest and Liberty, we now have sonality would be unfortunate. the microcosm of man't situation Now the ship is anchored in wa­ This is seeding time, and a period in gan feeling their oats, they built more amateur psychologists in Ca­ It has been said that there is throughout history - the struggle ters off Papeete, Tahiti. Ultra Pa- farm operation where the time of decision has May the fates of Mother Nature smile abund­ themselves a golden calf, and you nada than we have unproductive nothing wrong with our economy between the urge to create and navision cameras grind out the antly in his favor. It's time for a change in know what happened then. We're gold mines. And they're all agreed arrived. How much acreage should be sown? that a 20 per cent increase in sales the urge to destroy as reflected in portrayal of an agonized and dis­ in the process of building ourselv­ that it isn't the fault of The- Chil What are the moisture prospects? What are luck! would not cure. And if that means this ageless sea thriller - lured traught Captain William Bligh es a golden kid and we'll deserve dren-Poor-Things, it's the parents getting up early in the morning him into the part. while the film version of Fletcher everything that's coming to us, who are to blame. It never seems and working hard at it, that should Christian gloats. when the Lord grows tired of our to occur to these modern swamis No such lure was dangled be­ be done. The notion that success Red Deer Diversion Activity silliness. that there might be anything fore me, yet I feel I have a close I had visited Luneburg on a Sun in selling involves any shady, wrong with the kids. Not a chance. affinity with the Bounty. I saw the day. It was a hot, humid summer WHEN PERIODS of adequate rainfall occur from a recent news release by Premier E. C. I keep reading things that make sharp or insincere practices ought my hair stand on end with sheer Children now occupy the position great hull of the $650,000 repro- day that had becalmed the sea and "things are good", the much talk- Manning concerning the Alberta government's horror at the idolatry we're com­ of mingled respect and awe once lo be spiked, and I am quite sure | duction of Britain's early fighting: and sent fishermen, boat builders it would be if studies such as that about Red Deer River Diversion is shoved into interest and activity in the Red Deer Diversion mitting. Just the other day 1 read reserved for such dignitaries as ship taking shape in Lunenburg (Continued on Page 3) conducted by Cecil French were the background, only to be recalled to public project. The Association has received recently in the paper some remarks by a the Royal Family and the Devil. followed through in more depth professor of psychology at the mind when the atmosphere gets "a little dry". the following communication from Premier And the kids, revel in it, of Prof. Frenchs paper states that University of Montreal. He claim The scheme has however, not been overlooked Manning: "We are setting up a committee of course. There's nothing a modern Ihe best salesmen are usually th'' ed that a disturbed child becomes by both the federal and provincial govern­ engineers to hasten the work of the surveys kid enjoys more than having an men with the highest aspirations, delinquent because he is convinc and to make recommendations regarding the old man who drinks, or an old who are unwilling to settle for ments, and we 'gain the impression that des­ ed he is meant to be. pite its absence from public concern, the plan phases of the project necessary to the satisfac­ lady who runs around a hit. It anything less than they are capa­ The professor said: "For instan­ qualifies him at once for the Bro­ has always been one of concern in government tory development of the area for stock water­ ble of achieving. They are likely ce, a child is sent on an errand ken-Homes Club, and gives him to associate with others who have ing purposes." "I would advise that water fcKi-.i circles, and actually the progress being made with the admonition to bring back an Open Sesame to any kind of high standards, high requirements by ORAL ROBERTS has gained very little public recognition. rights On the Clearwater have been renewed the change. There's an insinuation conduct he feels like pursuing. No This is something that has always until December 1962 when they will come up HOW RIG 15 YOUK GOi3? The Central Alberta Chambers of Com­ there that the worst is expected longer is he lazy, bad-mannered, been true, as any general sales for renewal again." nf him. Slowly he builds up this surly, greedy or ill-tempered. He's manager knows. I think ol lt.iti to lie Masted tlimnvl merce Association, has in recent years been image of himself, and accepts him­ Disturbed. According to this we can be assured that iiiliotit m:\ rock. "We'll never in.:', the main booster of immediate action on this self as the black sheep of the fam­ What Canada needs is quality All I can say is, look around ten i sa'd this p.utner's c limine. scheme and its efforts are well worth while, the Red Deer Scheme is far from dormant. It ily". From there, apparently, it is salesmanship, motivated by high I ti needs you chaps. There are certainly aspirations, and made sound and • annua! in h ivv "We will not woik on Si and should be continued. is far too early to say "hip, hip, hooray", but only a hop, step and a switch-blade some children who have a rough knife to a criminal gang. solid by fine character. Whether lunch -1 tics on my shoulders clay, answereansweredd mmyy friendmend,, and Perhaps this association as well as indi­ at least the powers that be are in action and deal and are upset about things. or not that is what we are getting for we be late'.' Now, isn't that the damnedest a moment. When I Ie '1 this ' neither will we he late!" And viduals can gain some form of satisfaction progress is being made! 15ut il has always been my conten­ is something else again. way, poppycock you've ever heard? Of tion that kids are tougher than a I always ask imsell this i the contractor lelt the engineer quest course, a child is warned to bring sixty-cent steak. And if they're ion, "How big is my Cod?" , shaking his head. back the change! It's the first not, look at all the rich emotional THE BIBLE TODAY Suddenly, everything is all "It was a real problem—one thing you do when you give him experience they're piling up. right. I lee! reassured, invigor- ] that seemed impossible," said a dollar, and you tell him at least I don't know, maybe I'm just News has been received from ated. ready to plunge into the my friend later. "11 the job was OTHER three times more, before you let the Congo that the Bible Society work again. , late, I would lose thousands or him out the door. I'd rather have jealous because I was born thirty The Poet's Corner years too soon. I was never able work is proceeding well even in Have you ever asked yourself j dollars; it would ruin my busi- EDITORS a kid come home with the change, the midst of the confused state ot tliat question, "How big is my j ness. But I suddenly saw how Tour Contributions Are Inrlted and feel like a black sheep, than to hate my mother for more than SAY: twenty minutes, even when she affairs which exists at the present God?" Perhaps you didn't know j big my problem was. Then I come home with six comic books time. and new proof that the old man is walloped me with the yardstick. exactly how to answer the ques- I realized that God is bigger than Nor did 1 ever feel rejected by my Since November 1960 import li­ THE COWBOY'S CREED an easy mark. Hon. For it is hard to realize any problem, so I just turned it GOOD PLANS Dad, because he never paid any cences have been readily granted how big God really is. When the sun is climbing higher, It used to be that when a child over to him. From that very Claresholm Local Press attention to us, except to give us for 300 cases of Books and Finger But let me tell you how to minute construction began to And the days are stretching out was a mean little beast that no­ a dime once in a while. And I Phonos. The Finger Phonos are find the answer to the question. speed up. When the deadline The dentists in Alberta have decided to And our feathered friends returning, body, including his parents had thought he was a dandy father. small record players operating by Ask yourself another question, date rolled around, the road was go ahead with the plan to make it possible to From their sojourn in the south, any use for; everybody steered turning ehe turnable with a finger Perhaps if I'd been a product "How big is my problem?" This finished; the job was done." prepay the dentist bills. It will be modelled The cowboy gets uneasy clear of him, and he grew up to be and thus playing a recorded pas­ a business tycoon, or a great ar­ of a Broken Home, I might have is a question you can answer. This partner realized how big after the MSI Plan which the medical profes­ Every spring; it cannot fail, amounted to something. I never sage of Scripture. sion has which provides for the prepayment And he's oiling up his leather tist, or a brilliant politician, or You know how sick you are or God is. He knew Cod was able just a plain, ordinary miserable got a chance to be Emotionally The Rev. A. W. Marthinson, the how mentally perplexed or how of doctors' bills. It is thought that some expe­ Getting ready for the trail. Bible Society Secretary in the area to meet his need. adult that nobody had any use for. Disturbed until it was too late to deeply entangled in sin or how rimentation might be made in some centres reports that not only have large Some people still picture Nowadays, when you encounter cut any papers. But just because far in debt you find yourself. even as early as this fall but that the full plan From Mexico and Texas, I didn't have the opportunity does quantities of Bibles and New Tes­ Christ as a little baby wrapped some vicious little brute you can When you realize how big your ! up Colorado, Idaho, n't mean that I'm going to deny taments been received from Lon­ King in i manger. He is a could not come into operation for about a year. scarcely keep your hands off, you problem is, then you know how His visions travel northward my children the chance of being don, and New York, but that he baby to them requiring more These are good plans and the dentists are to are quickly told that there's really big God is. He is bigger than be congratulated for their concern in this To the land of the rodeo. nothing wrong with him, except delinauent. You'll have to excuse has been able to dispatch ship­ care than II gives. ments to many parts of the Congo. your problem, because He is matter. During the violent arguments about With his riding pat beside him that he's emotionally disturbed. me now, while I go downstairs and But God is a good God. As. And the pony on behind start a fight with the old lady New supplies cannot be sent into more than able to solve it. He is strong and big. I see HUB the bill to allow the denturists to practice in He's never forgiven Mom for slap­ And thoughts of fame and fortune the Oriental and Kivu provinces One of my partners told me as a tall, vigorous, full-grow Alberta many wild statements were made and Are pulsing through his mind. but the book stores there have a sonic time ago that God is big­ man, with breadth to His shoul­ one was this whole plan of prepayment of bills Liood stock of God's word on hand. ger than a mountainous high­ ders and confidence in His would be abandoned. Very fortunately better When he buckles on his bat wings, 3(),000Tshibuba Gospels of SI. way. 'I on see, this man is a By Dan Halligan stride. I know Christ to be big­ judgment has prevailed and the dentists have And he climbs the old corrall, UNDER John have been printed at the IA. road contractor; and he had a ger than any problem. decided to go ahead with their plans. This de­ He settles in the saddle, co Press. These will be used for big job to finish by a certain The next time you I hid your­ cision may help the public relations of the And he smiles down at his pal. Box 66 distribution among the refugees in deadline. His engineers all told self confronted with a problem dentists somewhat for they certainly had fallen I'll spur this critter plenty, Kalispel, Montana Ihe Bakwanga area. A shipment him that it would be impossible of life, ask yourself how big quite low following the outburst regarding the And with the whistle sound of between 500 and BOO Tshibuba lo finish the road on time, even the problem really is, then real­ new bill. It is interesting to note that the I'll be either riding pretty 21 Bibles has been dispatched to the if the men worked overtime and ize that God is bigger than your dentists are determined to continue opposition Or sprawled upon the ground. same area. A Volkswagen bus will on Sunday. Many times the road problem. to the bill but have learned lessons about how Dear Readers: Dating is similar managed to and I'm proud to say soon be in service selling Scrip­ to accomplish the end they want. The chute gates then swing open, to a phonograph record because it that. tures in this part of the country. As man and horse explode, has two sides, the good and the Our next biggest problem con He had drawn a real old outlaw, bad. Two girls wrote me recently cerned dating itself, I finally rea­ For this horse was never rode. ABUSE OF THE POSTAL FRANK each with. their own ideas about lized that whether 1 liked it or They went up high and crooked, going steady. The girls don't know not, going steady had changed my Lethbridge Herald And when coming down again, each other, living nearly 2,000 mil- life. I always knew I was dated up BUYING and SELLING! The CCF-New Party Causes in the House The cowboy's spurs went fiigher les part. I thought their letters weeks ahead of time for Friday of Commons publishes a "Weekly News Bulle­ And got tangled in the mane. were interesting and enjoyed rea­ and Saturday nights. tin", which is probably a good thing; perhaps ding them. I hope you'll enjoy Some of the girls I used to run the other party groups should do likewise. Then Old Dynamite went crazy them too. around with stopped calling me The content of this "News Bulletin" is As he bucked and screamed and roared Dear Dan: I dont have a prob­ because they got the idea Paul lem but if you have the space some wouldn't like me go roller skating not news in the usual sense, and few editors And with a nose dive back to earth, time, wish you would print my with them or going bowling. would publish it as a news story, but its nature The boy went overboard. He pulled himself together letter for the benefit of all those There were a lot of other things is the privilege of the authors. It is mailed to As he limped back to the chutes girls who believe going steady is too and when I added them all to­ editors across Canada, and this is a sensible With combings from Old Dynamite dull and uninteresting. gether, I found out I was foolish thing for its publishers to do. Still clinging to his boots. I used to believe that but that for dating one boy exclusively But the envelope in which this publication was before I started dating my when I wasn't having half the fun is mailed bears the "frank" of a CCF member It's a wild and wooly gamble, guy steady. Honestly, I've never I once did. who is probably not alone in thus abusing the But it gets into your blood; known two people to get along any Breaking up, of course, was hard privilege by mailing party propaganda at pub­ You can ride to heights of glory, better that we do. We like the and Paul got mad at me but I'm same things, have the same inter lic expense. Or get trampled in the mud. glad I'm back playing the field ests, go to the same church and again. Fun Girl. It is not known how many members of It's companionship and freedom, NEW HOME OR look on the other's parents as our Well, there you have it, readers, Parliament are using their franking privileges It's the spirit of the west, second mother and father. It's the round up ever calling, Reasons for and against going stea­ on correspondence other than that required by We don't believe in parking, so dy as written by two girls with ex­ HOUSE TRAILER It's the life he loves the best! their parliamentary duties, but it should never theres never any worry on that perience. Ferg James, Richdale, Alberta happen at all. score. We have loads of fun with * * * BUY OR SELL IT. If the postmaster general is looking for our friends and are always doing Dear Dan: My sister and I have places to bolster the revenues of his depart­ something in a crowd. It's not like always done the dishes at night FASTER, EASIER you're out with a new boy for the ment, he should start with his colleagues in AFTER DINNER MINTS but since she got a boy friend, first time and are afraid to open Mom says I can't always expect the Commons. The complications of modern life are epitomized AND CHEAPER . . your mouth. her to help. We can have the dish­ in a traffic sign at an intersection of superhighways I know that some steady dating es done by 7 o'clock, 30 minutes SELF-CENSORSHIP BY TV near Chicago: "To Make a Left Turn Make Two doesn't work out but Im sure our before the boy shows up but my Brooks Bulletin Right Turns". dating will eventually end at the sister always starts calling and I altar in a few years. Steady dating don't think she's fair. Don't I have Even with conscientious men trying to Mother (to her wailing son): "Mommy's sorry with the right one is wonderful. a good complaint? Kid Sister. guide the programming of television enter­ she ran over your bicycle, but what on earth was Dear Dan: I know you don't ap­ Dear Kid Sister: You sure do CLASSIFIED ADS tainment on the national CBC network, theie it doing in the flower garden? prove of 15-year-old girls going have a complaint and if you want exists a continuous diet of drivel which does steady and neither do I. However, to make her do her part, hop First Hobo: (surveying stream of pleasure seek­ I'm 17 and went steady for four right up from the table, wash the little to contribute to living other than to pass months up until last week because away the time. ers) : "I hate holidays". dishes and have them ready for in I felt it was time quit fooling drying long before the boy friend THE JOB! The exposure of children to continuous Second Hobo: "Yeath, makes ya feel common around with as many boys as I had is due. glorification of violence, gangsterism and gun­ when everybody else ain't workin'." been dating. SUCCESS IN SELLING Day after day, year after year, our classified section creates a play car* become a serious problem. Vice, even THIS IS THE END! Paul and I had dated off and on Prof. Cecil French, of the Uni­ tremendous response for everything from mobile homes to baby carriage*. when the vicious commonly come to a bad The little girl was moving from Iowa to Boston, for more than six months before versity of Alberta, wrote an arti­ Advertise your needs here. Our Want Ads pull!! end, too often seen may come to be regarded and was very excited over the move. The night be­ he asked me that all-important cle for the American Journal of question. Even then I wasn't too as commonplace and to be considered of little fore departure, she was saying her prayers and Sociology last fall, dealing with An ad in the classified is the biggest bargain significance one v/wyor the other. sure and only decided to try going some of the characteristic of those finished with, "God bless Mommy and Daddy, and steady when my mother said she in your newspaper; more sales results per How to sift tho wheat from the chaff, the my little brother Tommy, and this is goodbeye, God who achieve success in retail sell­ liked Paul. ing. It is a study likely to be of WANT* dollar ! ! junk from the useful in television programs is —we're moving to Boston." When you start going steady, some comfort to the salesman who indeed a serious problem. It is considered you find out a lot more about the PROOF POSITIVE is caught with his quotas down. smart to blame parents for allowing their chil­ boy than you ever dreamed pos­ Although the study is phrased rAVS \ When Bill rolled In plastered for the third night dren to listen to a silly or dangerous program, sible. Everything was fine for the in professional language, the point ASK FOR AN AD TAKER Surely there is a responsibility on some higher in a row, his wife dragged him to the window and first two or three weeks but then seems to be that the easy-going, .authority to see that morally bad programs are pointed out over the city. In the distance they could we started arguing. Paul got the likeable, sincere, pleasant lad with BRING PHONE 52 see the blazing lights of a big distillery. net foisted on the public. After alt, parents idea, that because we were going out any "side" is not often at the "See how big it is?" she said. "They can always ore not gifted with the wisdom of a Solomon. steady (practically engaged, he top in the sales figures. Instead, make it faster than you can drink it." called it), that gave him the right the boy who might gripe you some­ fASVj* The remedy may be a form of discipline "Maybe so," answered the husband, "but at least to paw me whenever we parked. I what, who would be pushy and ev­ within the industry that worked for so lohg in T got 'em working nights". didn't agree and we had some en somewhat slippery, often rates THE HANNA Hollywood through the Will Hayes Office. A hard words about it. pretty high for sales volume. problem exists here that calls for some con- sign in a department store somewhere: "There I'm like any girl, I guess, and As I say, this may be a comfort structive action, and action wiII be taken only is no tax on this perfume. The type of man it at- had a difficult time controlling to salesmen who miss the boat at HERALD on prodding from the public. tracts is not considered a luxury". myself sometimes but I always bonus time. It should not, However

u^jaaaiiMta^iafer • ! —• " ' ",maj»

THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAt ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 Page VAGABOND CTTs Ocean Limited along the St. the world to be filmed in one of Warerton Dam In of the Waterton Dam was done ers increased and pests. (Continued from Page 2) Lawrence River, where the tracks the century's greatest spectacu­ during the tall and early winter of Grasshopper* illustrate Phe- wind for miles thru the province lars. Pretty Setting 1960, and the river flow was turn­ nomenon. and their families of this small of Quebec, across the lush grassy Maritimers have told me that ed into the diversion tunnel. In the early days of settlement village within the cool comfort of salt marsh of New Brunswick and this momentary fame has not chan­ OTTAWA, April 24 — Against Main feature of the Waterton crops were destroyed by Use Rocky quaint old clapboard homes. These finally through the thickly wooded ged the tenor of life in Lunenburg. a backdrop of rugged splendor pro­ Dam will be the half-mile long Mountain locust which migrated climb the crooked streets, wander­ areas that are typical of the crag­ When the butter is gone the local vided by the Rocky Mountains, earth-fill embankment rising 175 from the shortgrass prairies to ing up an down small hills that gy province of Nova Scotia. housewife still states bluntly "the huge earth-moving machines are feet above the bed of the river. the southwest. This grasshopper follow the shore line. History details how, in the mid­ butter's all". The Bounty's "all" shaping the Waterton Dam near Some 7,600,000 cubic" yards of ma­ was last seen in 1903. Destruction Only one villager strolled be­ dle of the eighteenth centuty the as far as Lunenburg is concerned. Hillspring in the southwest corner terial will be excavated and 5,600- of the native prairie vegetation It neath the huge, old trees, her face 1453 Germans who settled Lunen­ I wonder if the prosperity its con­ of Alberta. 000 cubic' yards will go into the believed to be a factor in its ex­ seamed with the agony of watch­ burg, arrived in a very different struction brought to the village The $7 million project will link embankment. tinction. ing; watching for the return of manner than I, aboard fourteen might not be a bit of the happin­ up with the St. Mary Rsservoir. By early May work should be In Western Manitoba the road­ her fisher kin through storm and small vessels. ess Fletcher Christian and his mu­ Present storage permits the ir­ moving at a fast clip with more side grasshopper became a pest fair weather. I am sure it is a look than 100 men on the job. The site was chosen as a settle­ tineers sought in the island para­ rigation of about 300,000 acres in in 1900 when cereal crops were all girl babies of seamen are born dise of Pitcairn. this once arid region. The construe planted close to its eggbeds in the with for their destiny down thru ment because of its nearness to Halifax, its fine harbor and fertile I am quite sure however, our tion of the dam and a high line native western wheat grass. It in­ the centuries has been one of wai­ Canadian fishermen will not fall canal will provide water for an­ Changes Due ting. land. It was to be a compact town creased still further with the in­ planned after Halifax and defend­ into the trap of easier living. With­ other 195,000 acres. To Settlement troduction and spread of blue I reached Lunenburg via Hali­ ed by a stockade and nine block­ in two years, the Bounty's story The Canada Department of Ag­ grass and timothy. fax after a pleasant journey aboard houses. There were numerous ca­ goes, the mutineers had killed riculture's PFRA was concerned Settlement of the prairies has When the Red River Valley of ses of Indian attacks during the each other off. Within two years with three main steps to impound led to a series of changes in the eastern Manitoba was aVahaed, the first years of the colony's exist­ of the launching of the financial the full irrigation potential of the balance of nature. plum Lunenburg fell heir to its western wheat grass, hiss* grass ence. watershed. First was the construc­ A large part of the agricultural and timothy replaced] a met bay inhabitants will be just as indus­ tion of the Chin, Pothole, Grassy area of the Prairie Provinces is WORD-A-WEEK Today, Lunenburg's docks never trious and thrifty as the genera­ meadow and in 1932 flat roadside lose the pungent odor of seaweed Lake, Ridge and minor reservoirs, aspen parkland. Indians restricted By BACH tions of seafarers who have gone and the building of the St. Mary the spread of the aspen poplar by grasshopper became a asst. Later, and fish. Large packing houses out to sea in ships from this port as these grasses deesasat aad were line the water's edge and gulls Dam northeast of Cardston. This use of fire, according to Dr. R. D. for more than 200 years. system of reservoirs captures and Bird of the Canada Department of replaced with broad-leaved weeds swoop and scream, constantly whee and brome grass, this species of ling against the sky from dawn to controls the waters of the St. Ma­ Agriculture's Research Station at dusk. Nor have the inhabitants ry River and lesser streams in the Winnipeg. White settlement reduc­ grasshopper also deenaa* At the lost the quaint phraseology of A CORRECTION area. Next was the diversion of ed prairie fires and poplar spread same time the two-striped grass­ speech their German ancestors or­ An error was made in last week's the Belly River through the use of to the black soils that had been hopper became a pest by adapting iginated. report from the Helmsdale 4-H a weir and canal into the reser­ built up by a grass cover. itself to the increase at weds, to Club concerning admission price voir created by the St. Mary Dam. the disturbance of seal at road It is largely a Protestant commu­ Now the Waterton River is about Breaking the land, grazing, drai­ to its dance on May 12. Instead of ning the swamps and roadbuilding building and to the formation of nity of deeply devout, passed down the admission being 25c as report­ to be harnessed. destroyed much of the vegetation. ditch banks. It is now the domi­ from one generation to another. ed, it should be 75c. The club A 4-mile canal from the Water- nant species of grasshopper anfl It is not surprising that a town wishes to draw this to the atten­ ton Reservoir to the Belly River Weeds and exotic animals were in­ is twice as abundant in weedy famous for the Bluenose, last of tion of those intending to attend will complete the hook up of the troduced and competed with native parts of roadsides as in grassy the great sailing vessels on the this event. three-phase project. species. These changes were detri­ parts. Roadsides are its princjsaT Atlantic coast, should be chosen The canal from the Belly River mental to many animals and oth­ breeding places. for the construction of the Boun­ to the St. Mary Reservoir is about ty. It is just a little sad in this age The outlook for the 1961 wheat 25 miles long. of commercialism that Lunenburg crop in Turkey and other Near Various lesser reservoirs and innocuous with its fascinating history of sea­ East countries is much favorable many miles of connecting canals manship will probably for some than in the past two years when have also been constructed. time to come, be mostly famous Li-nok u-usj tiDj. drouth greatly reduced crops. Im­ The Province of Alberta is res­ for the fact that the Bounty was ponsible for the distribution sys­ BA HARMLESS; INNOCENT; port needs during 1959 and 1960 SAFE built by Canadians, launched in a tem and land preparation. blare of publicity and sailed by have, as a result, been much above Some work on the construction FARES Lunenburg sailors half way around normal. Princess Anne, making her first appearance since re­ covering from the measles, stands beside a pony at •J EASTERN CANADA£ The Cockshutt way makes farming pay Windsor Castle, where she watched her father, Prince Good Going May 11,12,13 Philip, participate in a polo match. Headquarters Return Limit: 25 days between Do-lr-Yourself HAYMAKERS HANNA and TORONTO —and— $76.95 Return Coach URGES CHIROPRACTIC BE PART Good also in Tourist Sleepers upon HEAVER PACKAGED payment of berth fare. in our second century ot progress with agriculture Cuts Cropping HOMES Similar Low Fares Also To Ottawa and Montreal and certain interme­ OF NATIONAL HEALTH PLAN diate stations. Children under 12 Costs Notional President Makes Views DROP IN AND SEE half fare, under 5, free. Public At Calgary Banquet OUR MANY PLANS The "315" Mower ... the fastest acting mower on the market today .. . cuts up to CALGARY. April 21 — Dr. Wil­ preserves the right of the indivi­ 40 acres per day . . . fast, easy cutter fred Morgan, president of the Ca­ dual to choose his own health me­ bar control... automatic safety release nadian Chiropractic Association, thod and the doctor of his choice The "350" Baler . . . handles up to 12-tom per hour... prevents knife damage. Saves haying time Saturday made a strong plea for and includes the many other desir­ Beaver Lumber more hay per day. Gentle side-delivery fork prevents .., cuts haying costs. able features of a private health the inclusion of the Chiropractic G. Roffon, mgr. leal loss ... increases food values for faster gain, higher Profession in any proposed Natio­ care program that are of benefit milk production. Big 60" pick-up largest In its clasi. nal Health Scheme. to the public in the healing pro­ Speaking at the Third Annual fession", he continued. Alberta Chiropractor of the Year Dr. Morgan pointed out that Award Banquet in Calgary, Dr. Chiropractic is a separate and dis­ Morgan went on to say "We belie­ tinct health service not psovided ve the health of our nWWn'is «w tff' any otner beating art, and is most important asset. We further a care sought and required by a believe that the right to receive very large proportion of Cana­ proper health care should be avail­ dians. able to all and not depend on the "We strongly submit that the national health program should in­ The "311" Rake . .. trails easy for fast clean raking, SEE YOUR LOCAL ability of the individual to pay rts reciprocal action lifts and rolls the hay into airy, directly for such services." clude Chiropractic care on an eq­ fluffy windrows to speed drying. Gentle action prevent* "We feel that the problem of ual basis with other recognized loaf loss assures quality feed. Also ask about tho free enterprise versus socialism healing arts", Dr. Morgan conclu­ with Cockshutt "340" Hay Conditioner. COCKSHUTT DEALER should not enter into this question ded. but that complete health care Some 40 Alberta doctors of Chi­ should be available to all the peo­ ropractic and their wives attend­ • the ple of Canada" the Vancouver doc ed the banquet, held in the Pal- tor said. liser Hotel. HERE'S PROOF OF GREATER RETURNS "The Canadian Chiropractic As­ built-in ON EVERY BUSHEL MARKETED THROUGH sociation supports the principles your local district agriculturist or of a national health program that from the Soil Testing Laboratory. For an accurate diagnosis be sure air conditioner Soil Testing to follow the instructions careful­ tHf ALBERtiilfflTfiK ly and to submit as much of the Deadline information asked for as possible. Don't just sign your name to the Send your soil samples in for paper. Information regarding the testing immediately, if you want cropping history of the land and to get back fertilizer recommenda­ any previous test results is very tions before seeding time. The Soil important. Testing Laboratory at the Univer­ To get a truly representative sity of Alberta offers this service soil sample, particular attention to farmers for the nominal fee must be paid to the instructions of 50 cents a sample. dealing with the division of the Providing a representative sam­ fsi&IS farm for sampling and describing ple is submitted, the results of the which places to avoid when col­ m BAPCO tests should tell you whether you lecting the samples. Incorrect re­ need to use a fertilizer and if so, commendations can easily result how much and what kind. Com­ if the samples are taken from plete sampling instructions are is­ such places as old straw stack sued with each soil testing kit. butts, saline patches and places These kits can be obtained from where brush piles have been burnt ALBERTA FARMERS NOW SHARING IN WHEAT POOL DIVIDENDS Cheques Available Upon Contact With Local Wheat Pool Agent tointBrlor fintsti rj Alberta farmers are now cash­ the balance of $2,191,500 return­ ing in on the $2,191,500 patronage ed to members as patronage divi­ dividend declared on grain deliv­ dends in cash or reserves. ered to Alberta Wheat Pool ele­ Membership in this farmer-co­ POOL MEMBERS * vators in the 1959-1960 crop sea­ operative now stands at close to son. This payment, authorized at 50,000, all of whom are actively ARE SHARING the Pool delegates' annual meet­ engaged in farming. $2,192,000 ing last fall, is now being distri­ buted by Alberta Wheat Pool ag­ PATRONAGE DIVIDENDS ents. Pool members may obtain their cheques by contacting their $548,000 IN CASH local agent. 'THE MIGHTY MIDGET' The dividend amounts to just $1,644,000 IN RESERVES THE WANT AD over 4V4 cents per bushel for Time was when you almost needed an air-conditioner to clear tha OVER 4 1/2c ON WHEAT, FLAX, RAPESEED wheat, flax and rapeseed and a little more than 2M. cents for room of fumes when you painted. BAPCO gives yam the next beat OVER 2 l/4c ON OATS, BARLEY, RYE oats, barley and rye. About one- thing.... complete freedom from paint smeaa. lift tat Hd flans a Progressive farmer* who delivered their 1959-60 crops to Pool elevetors are now sharing quarter of the .dividend is being tin of BAPCO latex and there's nothing but smooth, fresh paint the benefits in a realistic way. paid in cash and the balance in becauaa BAPCO latex i% odour-free! Aad it's fast: yam roller fairly HERE'S WHAT IT MEANS: reserves. Earlier this spring a 4 per cent glides along without a trace of lap mark, your brush without drag $ 9.13 EXTRA - on a 200 bushel truck load of wheat «r brush mark. BAPCO Latexli dry is so tana at ai. paint a room $10.64 EXTRA • on • seasons delivery at 4,000 bushels of wheel cash dividend was paid on fertili­ ser purchases. in the morning, let it dry to a lovely vetvet-flat finish, and live in A RECORD OP n CONSIQJTrVI YEARS OP PATRONAGE DIVIDENDS T%e currant distribution brings it that afternoon, aad rleaaass just as easy. Simply daw yaw MOVES POOi PATRONAGE PAYS to nearly $28,400,000 the value of dividends distributed by the Pool roller in soapy aster sad if a dean and soft aa nam Discover how SHARE THE BENEFITS OF GO- since 1923. ample and satisfying painting can be- sea your BAPCO dealer; he's On last season's receipts of 59- ftrt^mt^yellewT*««efyeurpltt^ OPERATIVE MARKETING-JOIN 660,000 aushels the Alberta Wheat Pool had net earnings Of $2,426,- PAuaaaaaai YOUR NEIGHBOURS IN THE 000. Of this amount $110,000 was The Hanna Herald paid in income tax, $125,000 was PHONE 8544075 retained as working capital, and — _—

Poge 4 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961

For All Your Printing Requirements— M YOU WILL FIND

a We Offer-- A Special Message To All Who May Need A Complete and Or Buy Printing.... Economical In November, 1912 The Hanna Herald started in the printing and publishing business at our present address on Centre Street, Hanna. Over the many years since, we have been pleased with the growth of our shop, and also with the growth of our community, and the resultant enlargement and efficiency of our staff. Most important of all, to attain this progress we thank our thous­ Printing Service ands of customers over the past years, whom we value most highly. CATALOGUES Since the Herald was founded our firm has always endeavored to render com­ plete satisfaction to the customer in quality of work and, in cost, and that BROCHURES very important factor, service. DIRECT MAIL DODGERS It is long a way from 1912, but we feel we have kept up to , and are very much in this modern day and age able to give Hanna and its surround­ CHEQUES ing drea a competent, efficient publishing and printing service. Whatever LABELS you may need in printing or advertising service drop us a line, or phone 854- LETTERHEADS 3075, or better still come right in for personal service. ENVELOPES For All Your Printing Requirements .... You Will Find OFFICE FORMS HERALD PRINTING NO. 1 IN '61 REGISTER FORMS BOOKS THANK YOU, COUPON BOOKS Yours very truly, DRAW TICKETS G. R. McCrea WEDDING STAT'RY Publisher, The Hanna Herald AUCTION BILLS I I I Phone 854-3075 THE HANNA HERALD m§i "Have It Printed In Hanna" THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS -— THURSDAY. MAY A. 1961 B Page *nnaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa»^—^__^^—__—_^______/ / ers, please contact Yvonne McFa- Mr. Ross Vanstone was a busin­ dyen at an early date if interested ess visitor in Calgary last week. in the sewing clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Motion of Acadia Valley Bureau Smiley, Sask., visited in Oyen laSt NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING week. Miss Mary Grudecki — Representative SIBBALD Don't forget the Mother's Day Tea, Apron and Bake Sale to be SIBBALD, May 1 — Mr. Wright held on Saturday May 6th in the Speers who for the past several United Church Parlors from three ACADIA VALLEY, May 2 — Bus regulations and Highway Safe­ to five. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.ty , also showed a film "And Then months has been wintering and Bill Smith on the birth of a daugh­ There Were Four". He had spok­ visiting with friends and relatives Born in the Oyen Municipal hos­ ter April 25 at Empress hospital. en to the school assembly on safe­ in Western Alberta, has returned pital to Mr. and Mrs. Newell Ew­ Mrs. Becker from Three Hills ty earlier in the day. At the con­ to his home on the farm for the ing of Acadia Valley on April 27, has been visiting with Mr. andclusio n of the meeting lunch was summer months. His old side kick a son. Mrs. Jake Frey for a week. served with servitors being Mrs. George Carman is still living at Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry F. G. Marshall, Dorothy Marshall, Pleasant View home in Youngs­ Shuster of Oyen, on April 29th, a Miss Marjorie Scheurman from and Lillian Knapik. town but expects to spend a little son. Rimbey was home for a few days time in the Sibbald district. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vigo Haahr and Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Phone your order Mr. Donald Chiliak accompan­ Johnson of Acadia Valley on May Mr. Vasil Skappak from Calgary boys motored to Drumheller last Sunday to bring their daughter ied by his sister Margy, motored 1st, a son. is visiting in the district at the Carol home for three weeks holi­ to Edmonton over the week end, Mrs. Gerald Bishoff (nee Phyllis home of the Art and Victor Skap- day. Carol is stationed with the where the latter will be working Volk, RJJ.) is employed at the lo­ pak's. air force at Foyemount, Ont. in the General Hospital for the cal hospital. Quite a number of Valley folk summer months, while the U o£ Orest Malysh and Bud Judson in today! are presently confined to hospital. Miss Joyce Marshall had a num­ A is in recess. ber of friends in last Sunday for motored to Two Hills over the Among these are Joyce Burke Ilia The first practice by the Sib­ week end. Dillabough, Freda Bergstresser, G. a birthday party on the occasion of her thirteenth birthday. bald Ladies Fastball team took Miss Judy Hunter attended the Wheaton, F. A. Marshall, W. F. place Sunday April 30 with about annual graduation exercises at Co­ Peers and Gerald Gummo, all in Mr. Young, formerly of Arneson 12 players on hand. Although the ronation last Friday night. the Empress hospital. district later moving to Alsask, team is short 3 or 4 of the regu­ The Ladies of the Oyen Hospital Some seeding has started, and passed away last Friday, April 28. lars, it is felt that the girls will Auxiliary are sponsoring a tea and if warmer weaiher arrives will be Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall motored still be able to carry the banner bake sale in Berg's Motors on Sat­ general in the district. Extremely to Calgary for the week end. of victory that they have for the urday May 13th. A baby shower was held in thi: 854-3919 •/- miserable, cold, windy weather has past several years, in running ov­ Mr. and Mrs. Garry Ferguson prevailed up to now and during school auditorium on Thursday, er nearly every team they have had as their guest over the week April 27 for Mrs. Ron Stolz in ho­ faced. Johnny Levick has been el end, Mr. Ferguson's father of Cam- the month of April very little moi­ nor of her twins Rhonda and Ran­ sture was received. ccted manager for the summer. rose, Alberta. dy. Thirty-three ladies attended. Mrs. Howard Ireland and daugh Friends will be sorry to hear The gifts were put into twin bunk Mr. jim Smith attended a meet­ that W. F. Peers fell down last ter Edna of Calgary were callers beds and opened by Doreen and ing of various towns on Sunday in Oyen last week end. Edna will week and broke his hip. Patsy Stolz. Doreen thanked every at Bill Lovels gas station, in con­ be practice teaching for the rest A meeting of the Home and one present for all the lovely gifts nection with the forming of a 12 of the term at New Brigden. Miss School Association was held on and the evening came to a close and under Little League of 5 or Joyce Warwick will be at Oyen, Thursday, April 20 at 8 p.m. with with the serving of a delicious 6 towns. Several fathers in the Miss Yvonne Wilson of New Brig­ a good number of parents in at­ lunch. Sibbald district have been contac den will be at Acadia Valley while tendance. Discussion on plans for Mr. Dale Huston is home for the ted as to managing the team, but Miss Linda Westerlund of Esther landscaping the school grounds summer months until college re with no results. To time of writ­ will be practising at Sibbald. Good was held. It was disclosed that the opens in the fall at Saskatoon. ing we understand that Bernie Luck, Girls! graduation banquet for grade 12 Mr. Orlo Stirling stationed with Sylvester with the aid of Terry Mr. Ken Carr has returned home Thursday, Friday, Saturday, will be held on May 26 in the hall the Air Force in France is taking Void will be running practices and after spending a month in Calga­ The Home arid School was asked a special six weeks course in Re­ the team, while Bernie is still in ry where he attended the second to cater for the banquet. The an­ gina before returning to France. Sibbald. year course in Auto Body Repair. nual track meet will be held on He visited here recently with Mr. Mr. Charlie Collin, hired man Mrs. Carr spent the last week vis­ June 2 at Acadia Valley. The Home and Mrs. Tony Hauck and family. for Harry Chiliak was confined to iting her sister Mrs. Frank Morrell and School Association will be in Mr. Hank Otting is back in the the Oyen Hospital for a few days in Calgary. charge of the booth on the sports Valley, having stayed in Empress following his narrow escape last Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrell vis­ grounds. Mr. Carmichael of the all winter. Saturday evening. On returning ited with the Ken Carr's over the Highway Safety Division gave a May 4th, 5th, 6th Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. from Oyen his truck struck loose week end. very informative talk on School Newell Ewing on the birth of a gravel, overturned and caused con­ Miss Sharon Carr from Cappon son April 27 in the Oyen Hospi­ siderable damage to both driver is recovering from an appendecto­ tal. and truck. The accident happened my in the Oyen Hospital. SUPPORT SUMMER Mr. and Mrs. Howard Krempien on a level stretch of highway no. Mr. Harry Jones and mother; accompanied by Maynard Krem­ 9 going by Jim Colleys place where Mrs. Connie Jones of Drumheller j FAIRS pien and Bill Gibson motored to two men have been killed in the visited the Johnny Carr's over the j SQUIRREL EXHIBIT YOUR ANGUS Calgary last week end. past two years, in similar cases of week end. A meeting of the Community cars overturning. AT THE LOCAL FAIR James Sheridon, aged 76 years, < Club willbe held on May 11 at Mrs. T. Donovan has now moved passed away at High River on, 48 oz. 8.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ot­ into the H.C. Christensen house April 25th. He farmed south-east | PEANUT BUTTER Angus Bulls for sale at. . . to Lemke. The Home Economist after her purchase of this struc­ of Oyen for a number of years be­ will be at this meeting to talk Brooks .. May 16 ture from the late H. C. Christen­ fore retiring. He is mourned by about materials and patterns. The sen estate. Archie Callin has also a sister Mrs. T. J. Murphy of Ham­ CHECKER, Lacombe May 24 sewing clinic will be held the lat­ purchased the old Linklater house ilton, Ont., also a nephew Rev. Fa-1 High River May 29 ter part of July and there will be the Gus Johnson house, Raymond ther W. P. Murphy of Bradford, PURE no admission charge. Everyone is Callin has purchased the old tea- Ont. Funeral services were held Lethbridge ... June 1 welcome, members and non-memb- cherage on the east side of town, from Snodgrass Funeral Home in 48 oz. and R. K. Void and family are now High River. STR'BERRY JAM moved into the house that prev­ The family film night sponsored iously was owned by M. E. Mun­ by the Christian Education Com­ roe and later by L. G. Lee. mittee of the Oyen Pastoral char­ Bealty Water Softening Mr. Larry G. Lee would like to ge will be held this week end. The thank all those who helped ex­ film "A Cry In The Night" is a tinguish the prairie fire on his misssionary film, full-length and ranch west of Sibbald. Starting is very highly recommended. It Equipment from an old junk pile east of the will be shown in Sibbald on Sun­ building, the strong east wind ra­ day, May 7th at 7.30 in the church pidly fanned the blaze which rac­ DOG FOOD r. 11-SI FINEST WATER SOFTENING EQUIPMENT AT A at Excel on Monday, May 8th at ed straight for the buildings and 7.00 in the church, at Oyen the REASONABLE COST ... BUILT TO OUT LAST feed lot. same day at 8.00 and at Cereal in ALL OTHERS . . . HAVE YOUR WATER TESTED With the aid of the tractor and the Community Hall on Friday, an old 3 bottom disc plow and May 5th at 7.30. All are welcome FREE OF CHARGE neighboring volunteers, Rusty Bird to come with their families and was able to fire guard sufficiently enjoy this excellent film. Fill out and mail this coupon for an appointment to: and no more than grass, a few The Ladies Auxiliary to the Oy­ trees and posts Were lost. Richard en Hospital met last Thursday af­ 10 LB. BAG Wood and several neighbors who ternoon in the nurses lounge with were catching a breath in his car 11 members and two visitors pre­ 1 Mail to: JOHN G. SHIELDS I after all the excitement, didnt sent. The ladies would like to Box 26 spot a further outbreak right un­ thank the ones who helped with Chinook, Alta. I der his car, until Joe Hannen came the last Chamber of Commerce racing to the rescue. The car was supper. Also a reminder of the With $10.00 Order PLEASE TEST MY WATER FREE OF CHARGE removed and the small blaze ex­ tea to be held in Berg's garage on tinguished in the thick grass. Un­ May 13th. noticed for much longer, serious SUGAR Nome The Friendship Club with forty- damage would have resulted to two present was entertained last Campbells, 15 oz. Alpha, 3's car and occupants. Address Wednesday evening April 26th in I Mr. and Mrs. Larry Speers and the public school auditorium by family had visiting with them last the Ladies Auxiliary to the Oyen PORK & BEANS 3 for 55c INSTANT MILK 85c ea. week from Alma, Ont. Mr. Arthur Hospital. A half hour play was pre­ Scheick accompanied by Mr. Geor­ sented by Mrs. Sullivan's class fol­ ge Day. lowed by some community singing The group was then favored with a reading by Mrs. Thompson also 2 Pound Tin a few musical numbers by Mrs. Flat Fold, 400's Now POLLOCKVILLE Warwick and Mr. Frank Love. The evening was brought to a ... is the time to POLLOCKVILLE, May 1 — Vis close with a delicious lunch and QUICK 89c ea. KLEENEX 3 lor 69c bring in that itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the group sang "Happy Birthday" C. Robb recently were Mrs. A. to Mrs. Muriel Smith, Mr. Garbutt POWER LAWN Curry of Calgary (the latter's mo­ and Mr. Bishop. ther) and Miss Emma Connelly of MOWER for a Brown Valley, Minn. IBC, l's Sunrype, Blue Label, 48 oz. Congratulations are extended to tune-up! Mr. and Mrs. E. Graham on the REMEMBER US FOR birth of a baby daughter. GRAHAM WAFERS 3 for 99c APPLE JUICE __ 2 for 75c Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Christianson on Sunday WE REPAIR AND CARRY A COM­ were Mr. and Mrs. A. Andrus and ALL KINDS OF family and Miss J. Horner from PLETE LINE OF PARTS FOR ALL Brooks. SMALL ENGINES IIITIM OYEN GRAPEFRUIT Texun Red, 48 oz. 6FM4J§ OYEN, May 1 — Mr. and Mrs. HANNA AUTO SPECIALISTS Wm. Totzki and daughter of Cal­ gary were visitors at the home of Yes, to moke a good im­ J. Galarneau Ph. 854-3969 G. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shields for a pression see us for busi­ 210'sSunkist few days. ness, direct - mail, social ORANGES •"-—»—J»—-»T» 3«»89* Word has been received of the anil personal printing. Wo passing of two old-timers formerly do the job quickly, accur­ k£ -M- of Oyen district, last week. Mr. C. V. Johnson of Edmonton and Mr. ately, ond our rotas aro CREDIT UNION James Sheridan of High River. reasonable. per lb. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Verhaest of NEW CABBAGE Calgary spent the week end at Loons up to $200.00 are now available to members who the home of her parents Mr. and mi have at least one $5.00 share. There is life insurance Mrs. McRae. on all loans as shown by following example. If you bor­ Mrs. Frank Thayer is enjoying row $1000.00 and become permanently disabled or die a holiday with relatives at Spo­ PHONE 854-3919 TODAY FOR PROMPT the insurance Company pays off your $1000.00 loan kane, Wash. FREE DELIVERY and then gives your estate a further $1000.00. It is Mr. Lloyd Willeson of Calgary customary for the credit union executive to return up spent the past week end with par­ — Cad — JEjanniB Wofr» —- Manogar ents, returning on Sunday with bis to 25% of interest paid by borrowers at the end of each wife and baby who have been vis­ year. iting here. The Credit Union idea is spreading like wildfire. Join Master Ricky Reiman had the The Hanna misfortune one day. last week while now and get good interest rata on your savings. Feel playing a game of ball, to have free to call and have any of our staff explain the ad­ his front tooth broken off. Luckily vantages of Savings and loans. — Office at Ken Cassidy they were able to save the tooth Herald Agencies. by having it "capped" at Drum­ 52 FOOD STORE LTD. heller.

^sr^eiii^^^^- 1

WmL THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 N 'that even pre-shrunk knitted cot­ electric light kept on in a closet ly pledged support of their fam­ tons seem to lose their shape and where mildew is a severe problem ily. An article from Thailand en­ shrink when dried in the dryer, will help. titled "Teenage Trials' was read (i.e. T-shirts, children's sleepers, by Mrs. David. The meeting com­ etc). ing close to Mother's Day, tributes While there is still moisture ev­ Feeding Tests to mothers were given; "My Moth­ aporating from articles in a tum­ Results Differ er's Hands", by D. Mansell and DISTRICT HOME ble dryer, this evaporation keeps "Mothers Letters" by F. Kittler. %jejj0 ECONOMIST the fabrics cooler than the hot air Efforts to reach Grade A quality It was decided to repeat sex and being used to dry them. But once in hogs by adding fibrous feeds' to cushion tops as the Mission Cup­ (By Mrs. Mona Marie Cox) they are completely dry, they will standard finishing rations were board project for May. Several get as hot as the air in the dryer highly successful at the experim­ forthcoming meetings and projects which may be around 190 degrees. ental farm at Melfort, Saskatche­ were discussed. The executive will Ready To Store Family Blankets? At this temperature and with wan, says Dr. S. E. Beacon. complete details and make neces­ Almost time to store the blank­ the pressure and pulling of artic­ But the Canada Department of sary arrangements. ets away. This means they have to les against one another, they may Agriculture animal nutritionist A letter of thanks from Esther be clean. And what a job that us­ shrink and become distorted. ed to be. But no more if you have found that while he was able to Reimer for parcel received was A solution to this problem may boost the percentage of grade A read by V. Sneath. Mrs. Reimer an authomatic washer. Washing be to remove the garmets before blankets is as easy as washing carcasses considerably, he was not related the activities of her year they are "bone-dry" pull them in­ always user of showing an extra at home consisting of speaking sheets or towels, even if they're to shape and finish drying them electric blankets labeled washable profit. For instance, on one mix­ engagement visits with relatives on the line or hanger. ture he raised the percentage of and work in the Saskatoon church by the manufacturer. Too, one could buy a larger size, office as well as taking a course in Follow any special instructions grade A carcasses from 58 to 92 such as for baby's sleepers, etc. but found his financial return per accounting. She expects to return given by the manufacturer. Watch Out For Mildew to Ecudor by air this month. 1 Measure blanket. hog was $4.90 less than the $28 2 Brush soiled bindings with The molds that cause mildew per 100 pounds he would have got Friends of Mrs. Finley are sor­ detergent solution. thrive wherever it is warm, damp for a grade A hog receiving the ry to hear that she is ill and pray 3 Cover plug with several thick and airless. Though you're abt to undiluted standard finishing ra­ for her speedy recovery. The com­ nesses of cloth and tie in place associate mildew with muggy sum­ tion. mittee for hospital visitation for with thread so plug doesn't strike mer weather, remember that these May are F. Kittler and M. McFalls Dr. Beacom got this result from In the absence of L. Anderson washer tub or dryer drum. growth conditions can also be pre­ a group of hogs which were fed 4 If you have a model with a sent in winter. Clothing, shoes, Mrs. O. Pfahl was elected to as­ equal amounts of an oat-barley sist Mrs. K Cassidy in the gift wool setting, add detergent and books, household textiles and wool finishing ration and an alfalfa allow washer to go through com­ are the items most frequently at­ committee. meal-oat hull mixture. The lower A report from two of the five TNtS T&UOrV 01.0 EAXZ7W plete cycle. tacked by mildew. Many of today's return resulted from slower gains man-made fabrics are resistant to ladies who attended the Pioneer 5 On other washers, fill with less feed efficiency and a reduced Girls Council meeting in Brooks, cold water. Agitate on Gentle Ac­ mildew. dressing percentage. followed. One of the main points may contact Mrs. G. Komarnisky. A guard checks credentials of Aaron W. Lindenstrauss April 26, was given. Mrs. Herb tion briefly - not more than one How To Prevent Mildew Less startling results were ob­ stressed at the council was the The next meeting is to be held before permitting him to enter courthouse to testify Motz having been a Pioneer Guide minute. Soak 4-6 min. and agitate 1 Cleanliness of items and their tained from other mixtures. When for two years passed along some value of Prayer Pals. It is hoped Wednesday afternoon May 17, at briefly again. Soak 4-6 minutes storage quarters, closets, dresser a wheat-barley finishing ration against Eichmann. Lindenstrauss, a German who was helpful hints from their club in more ladies will realize the need 2:30 p.m. in the church to which and allow washer to complete cy­ drawers and basements, is the first was used and the alfalfa meal-oat directing Jewish emigration to Palestine in the 1930s, Brantford, Ont. Ideas were compa­ of a Prayer Pal for every Gal. the president extends an invita­ cle. line of defense against mildew. hull diluent was reduced to 15 said he met Eichmann when he was a rising star in red and considerable discussion Any who wish to become a Pal tion to all ladies to be present. 6 Dry blankets in dryer on Re­ 2 Remove the cause of thepe r cent of the feed, net returns the Gestapo and described him as a "terrifying figure." gular Fabric Setting until bind­ dampness if possible. This can be per hog carcass increased by $1.52 ing is dry. done by providing adequate venti when the diluent was doubled to 7 Block to original size and lation when cooking, laundering 30 per cent the net returns increa­ diluent and the strain of hog were ALLIANCE PRAYER BAND complete by line drying over two or bathing. Vent your clothes dry­ sed only $0.66; and at 45 per cent all factors to be taken into con­ HOLD INTERESTING MEETING lines, in shade. Use no clothespins. er to the outside. Waterproof your the net returns fell by $0.66— us­ sideration when attempting to in­ In little time and with a minimum basement wall with cement water ing $28 per 100 pounds (market crease the percentage of Grade A The Alliance Prayer Band met of effort all the blankets are spar-' paint. price plus federal quality permi- hogs by diluting the finishing ra­ for their work meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Clyne with 14 ladies NOTICE OF CHANGE IN kling clean, dried soft and fluffy 3 Ventilate such closed areas um) as the basis of comparison. tion. ready for storage. as closets and dresser drawers by When oat hulls were used as the present. April 24. The president, Automatic laundry equipment leaving them open occasionally diluent at the levels of 15, 30 and Mrs. Kelm, welcomed two visitors, simplifies this and many other Be sure clothes and linens are 45 per cent of the total ration, the Mrs. Ralph Motz of Spondin and "oncedreaded" spring cleaning thoroughly dry before they are put net return per pig was reduced by ESTHER Mrs. Herb Motz anf Brantford, chores. away. Hang clothes so that air cir­ $0.48, $1.71 and $2.19 respectively. Ont. HANNA STORE1 HOURS Drying Cottons In A Clothes Drier culates around them and store, Dr. Beacom concluded that the ETHER April 28 — The Variety Hymns were sung and Mrs. Ka­ Some of you may have noticed leather items off the floor. An kind of basic ration, the type of program held on April 21 was well ry gave an opening prayer. Mrs. attended and much enjoyed. There M. Harvey read Psalm 96. F. Ho­ was a variety of entertainment in­ wery read a letter from the Shell- Commencing On May 6 All Retail Stores In Hanna Will cluding piano solo's and duets, sin­ rudes telling of a convention tour ging, monologues, skits, drill, ryth- and their early return to Guinea. Remain Open Until 9 P.M. SATURDAY Of Each Week. am band and tumbling. Their letter was of special interest A large crowd attended the C. as this local is assembling a par­ All Other Hours Will Remain The Same As Present. This Prentice sale on April 22nd, and cel for them. They request prayer things sold reasonably well. The for the childrens' health as they Olson brothers, Freddy, Glen and leave again for the Mission field. Order Will Prevail Until Further Notice Albert of Neilburg one time resi­ It was learned that the Quarles dents of Esther spent the day at are in Seattle on furlought and en­ the sale visiting and renewing old joying the change and rest. When RETAIL MERCHANTS COMMITTEE acquaintances. they return to Africa again they will leave Donna in this country Tuesday evening friends and to continue her schooling. There HANNA BOARD OF TRADE neighbors gathered in Esther hall is still money lacking on The year- to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Clint Coates and family who are leaving the district to reside at Milden, Sask. The first part of the evening was spent in dancing with Frank Pratt on the fiddle, Murray Pratt as drummer boy, and Dennis Berthold, pianist, supply­ ing the music for the dancing. Be­ fore ihe supper hour a short pro­ gram was, held with Mrs. Nedra Williams as M.C. The Bingeman sisters sang. Mrs. Williams and F. Pratt recited and this was follow­ ed by some community singing. Mrs. Williams presented the Coat­ es wieh a purse from the commu­ nity and wished them the best in their new home. Several people gathered Wed­ Don't blame your TV set! nesday afternoon to clean the ...it may be time to Community Church in readiness for Church services Some repair work has been done on the build­ Replace your antenna! ing but several hours of lahor are required yet to complete the job. After 3 years, your antenna is prob­ United Church services will re­ ably over-aged. You may not be able to sume this Sunday for the summer »ec anything wrong, but 1|(s original months. power has been lost due to corrosion and Mr. and Mrs. Len Westerlund weather damage...resulting in faded, and Mrs. Bill Pratt motored to weak, or "snowy" reception. Calgary this week. Linda will re­ turn home with them after com­ If you have any of these problems, pleting her teacher training and then it's a good idea to have youx an­ will be practice teaching for the tenna replaced. But this time install an next two months. antenna that you can rely on to pro­ Ten members of the Community Only the vide more years of peak perform­ Club are off on a two day holiday to Drumheller this week end. Channel Master T-W ance. The antenna we recommend is the famous Channel Master T-W. No gives you these other antenna is so ruggedly built to Last week the Italian-owned oc­ ean tanker, Mirella d' Amico was A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Mod&l illustrated: Super 88 Holiday Coupe longer life give you extra years of trouble-free viewing pleasure. taking on a cargo of 1,150,000 bus­ construction features hels of wheat at Trois Kiviere. Que bee for delivery to Czechoslovakia You can't buy a better ride This is the largest amount of wheat ever put aboard a single ship at a Canadian port. than you in the'61 OLDS!

MORE "LIVE" RUBBER Stretch-out Flashing 2 MUBtcn aosAne HEAVY-DUTY MAST CUMP EXTRA-STURDY ELEMENTS roominess— performance— Shrwj on hacvy MM, let Strongest winds can't torn All elements an reiniotwi drawing-room smoothest antenna off coarse ot brockets and earn take-offs I BETWEEN YOU elegancel For the best reception on any TV set... ANDTHEROADI

There ie no better cushioning There's a new world of roominess And to complete the incomparable CHANNEL MASTER T-W material than "live" rubber. And within the '61 Olds—behind a '61 Oldsmobile ride—a brand new you'll find it used liberally between slimmer, trimmer exterior that's action-packed power team! It's a The world's only TRAVELING WAVE" antenna you and the road throughout the years ahead in style. It's not until new Skyrocket Engine teamed with Oldsmobile chassis . . . strategically you open the wider-than-ever a Hydra-Matic Drive that features Electronically reinforces TV signal strength... located to snuff out road harshness doors—till you stretch out on the Accel-A-Rotor action. Under your reduces "snow" and "ghosts"., .rejects interference —*o subdue the slightest sound—to new chair-height seats—that you toe there's fiery new performance ...pulls in clear pictures from far away stations tame vibration—'to leave you noth­ fully realize just how roomy this that shows its colors in the smooth­ ing but the enjoyment of the most Oldsmobile is. And, of course, you're est, quietest, most effortless wonderful rAde in Oldsmobire's coddled in luxury tk_c is exclusively cruising that's ever turned mountain WILLIAM 6IBS0N history! Oldsmobile's! to molehill! DftIA B0-QB NESSMAN'S T-V AMD APPLIANCES I F-35 HAHNA JV*9 4&M* *ts—%*\»- TiHt— 0—m*C£ *S 4MrWHER£ tHEAFt OLDS \YALUs~l Whit,well tire, optional at extra cot MM1-C SVTKRLAm ELECTRIC Visit your local authorized Oldsmobile Quality Dealer iaj. Hiunberto Sori Marin, S.M.V |t WITT MOUTH YOUNGSTOWN Srst Minister of Agriculture CHECK YOUt C*« JIMMIES' AUTO SERVICE LTD. CHINOOK MOTORS in Fidel Castro's government, CHECK TOUI1 WHVINO J & G T-V AND APPLIANCES Il among 27 persons arrested fHYINT ACCIDENTS Hanna, Alta. Chinook, Alta. to Cuba on charges of plotting fat the best in drama see ueneral Motors Presents weekly. Check local T.V. listings tor time ana channel. —.——— MUM 'to assassinate Castro.

5/^M*.'^.J,->W,-.<^ •••••••••••••••••••nennnnnnne^n-me...... \1 '^r THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 ^ er 'i ss feed on grasshopper urea. A much smaller number will eggs and often are important is be important on any one farm or WESTERN AGRICULTURE FACING WEEKLY LETTER reducing grasshopper populations. garden. Lethbridge Experimental The farmer or householder with Station Since these larvae live under­ DRIER PLANTING SEASON ground they are seldom noticed. the hup of agriculturist* and en­ USEFUL "PESTS" In general, what should a far­ tomologists, can become familiar Total precipitation was below ary) in the areas along the north with at least the most important (N.S. Church, Entomologist) mer or householder do about in­ normal for most of Canada's far­ of the South Saskatchewan River of these insects and their habits. ming areas during the last seven in the west, and from the Qu'Ap- sects? He cannot expect to recog­ FarmFront pelle River north to the Saskatche­ The depredations of insects re­ When it is necessary to apply an months of 1960. nize and know the habits of all dif­ wan River in the east. It was sim­ ceive so much publicity that a insecticide or other control meas­ The Peace River area in north­ person may come to believe that ferent kinds of insects. There are •J^J^^*"^* -«L ern British Columbia and Alberta ilarly dry along the Saskatchewan- at least 15,000 different kinds or ure it is important that he set the U.S. border, in the area within 50 most insects are destructive. The­ and the Great Clay Belt in north­ refore, why not kill them all, at species of insects in Alberta alone best advice available and follow ern Ontario were about normal miles of Yorkton the summer and the autumn rainfall were each les least all that we can afford the Luckily only about 150 of these the recommended procedure. Oth­ and some areas, such as southwes­ effort and expense to kill? Information On tern British Columbia, had much than half of normal and winter are ever destructive enough in any erwise, in the long run he may do RECAUTIONS NOW MEAN Fertilizer above normal precipitation early precipitation was also below nor­ Everyone knows, of course, that one area to warrant control meas- more harm than good. in 1961. mal. Elsewhere in southern Sas­ there are some exceptions: polli­ The average wheat yield increa­ katchewan there was drought eith­ nator bees, ladybird beetles, and se on summerfalow during 149 fer­ In many regions the dry weath­ er in the summer or in the fall. a few other beneficial insects that DIVIDENDS LATER FDR FARMERS tilizer tests in Alberta was 8.9 bus­ er continued into the first three should be protected. months of 1961. Southwestern Manitoba from Urged To Take Precautions Now hels to tfie acre. These tests were But many people do not realize run on black and dark brown soils. Except in the prairies, these Lake Manitoba west to the Saskat­ soils are usually saturated in early chewan border and south to the and even experts sometimes for­ For Protection Against Drought Nitrogen or nitrogen-phosphorus get, that there are a lot more good fertilizer on black, thin black, spring, according to Canada De­ U.S. border, had less than half the Farmers in southern Alberta are reasonable assurance of a good partment of Agriculture meteor- normal rainfall in the late sum­ insects than bad ones. Insects help urged to take precautions to pro­ dark brown and some light brown mer and fall was near normal. break down dead vegetation into crop on loam. The moisture may soils, when there is enough mois­ logist G. D. V. Williams of Otta­ tect themselves and their soil in be less on clay soils but on sandy wa. This year, although the topsoil Most parts of the prairies had humus, clear away animal carcas­ ease of drought. All the symptoms soil an even greater depth of moi­ ture in the stubble to warrant re- ses, destroy weeds and provide cropping to grain, will generally is moist, the water table is well good moisture reserves in the soil are here now and unless a good sture reserves should measure below the surface in many areas. at the beginning of the 1960 sea­ food for animals and fish, as well supply of moisture is forthcoming them (this can be done with an give yields nearly comparable with Shallow wells went dry over the as pollinating flowers and killing those obtained on summerfallow. son, and where this was conserved in May, those who do not heed this auger) prior to stubble seeding. winter particularly in Ontario. by summerfallow the soil moisture and eating destructive insects. warning may find themselves in Precautions taken now will pay di­ Information on the kinds of fer­ All the precipitation that falls conditions are generally fair. Indiscriminate poisoning of in­ serious difficulties. vidends later. tilizer to use on the different crops j in the prairies is needed to keep sects is clearly foolish. Wildlife and in the different soil zones will However, the attention is seri­ W. Lobay, Supervisor of Soils the soil moist. ous in the stubble land since the conservation should apply equally and Weed Control with the Alber­ be found in the revised edition of Rain By Areas to beetles, bugs and flies. "Fertilizer Recommendations for moisture from the spring of 1960 ta Department of Agriculture, More Forage In southern Alberta from the was used up by the 1960 crop and Many insects are good or bad stresses that pervention of soil loss Are you undecided about how Alberta", prepared by the Alber­ Red Deer area south, summer and ta Advisory Fertilizer Committee, j has not been replaced in suffici­ depending on the situation. In a is the first and probably the most to cut down your cereal acreages autumn rainfall was subnormal in ent quantities by fall and winter beet field the sugar-beet webworm important precaution. Stubble and by diversifying your cropping sys- Fertilizer rates are given for 1960. precipitation. is a destructive pest. But in a field trash must be carefully conserved tern? O. G. Bratvold, Alberta's Su- both irrigated and non-irrigated In southern Saskatchewan preci­ of wheat infested with lambsquar- ELIMINATE HIGH CONCRETE *wi on land which is yoing to be sum pervisor of the Crop Improvement land and all changes in recommen- | pitation was generally well below ters it can rapidly clear the field merfallowed. Disc implements an'l Service, recommends tackling this ded rates, which have resulted I normal during the summer, fall, of these weeds. over pulverization must be avoid problem, when feasible, by grow­ from further research and testing ! and winter (at least to mid-Febru- Changes Due An insect may be beneficial in COSTS AND LABOR WITH ded because only a cloddy surface ing more forage seed crops. are included in the new edition. I The rates are listed in nutrient j The Hon. L. C. Halmrast, Min­ one stage of its development and and plenty of trash cover will hold Climax Timothy, Frontier and ister of Agriculture, stated today the soil in the very dry areas. Reed Canary Grass and Lasalle quentities with examples of com- j Making A Lawn harmful in another. Work is being mercial fertilizers which will give that certain changes were being Before seeding stubble land in Red Clover are three forage seed Choice of grass seed is probably made in the Live Stock Improve­ done at the Lethbridge Research crops that have given good returns the required amounts of each ele- | the most important single factor Station on a group of insects call­ the dry areas, serious thought ment most economically. ment Policies administered by the should be given to the implications in the past and which hold con­ to consider when starting a new Alberta Department of Agricul­ ed blister beetles. Swarms of these siderable promise for the future. lawn. It must be suited to the area TRANSIT MIX of a drought. Crop prospects on The 1961 edition also contains a ture. grey, black, blue or maroon beet­ Mr. Bratvold urges farmers plan­ able to compete favourably with stubble are very poor under the soil zone map, showing the type I The Cattle Improvement Policy les can cause severe local damage j Our Latest Service To Home and Industrial Builders drought conditions. In addition to ning to grow these varieties to of soil in different parts of the the weeds and, when more than take advantage of the premium one variety is used, they must mix will be changed, effective July 1st to many crops and garden plants, Of Hanna and East Central Alberta this, grasshopper outbreaks are province and has a section on the 1961, by reducing the subsidy on farecast for a large part of the for certified seed by sowing pedi care and storage of fertilizers. It I well together. including sweet clover, sugar beets i greed seed. The grass mixture recommend­ bulls from 20 per cent of the pur­ 1 dry area in the southern part of can be obtained from any district : chase price to 10 per cent of the potatoes, beans , sunflowers and the province. Although the three recommend­ agriculturist or from the Fipld ed for sunny locations by Alber­ caragana. But the immature stages ta's Supervisor of Horticulture P. purchase price, and by changing IT'S QUICK - IT'S ECONOMICAL A shortage of water, pasture and ed varieties are cash crops for Crops Branch of the Alberta De­ the maximum assistance from $75 or larvae, of some of these blist­ which there is a good market, it is partment of Agriculture, Edmon­ D. McCalla, is 3 pounds of Creep­ hay are other problems brought ing Red Fescue mixed with one to $50. The Minister stated that — CALL US TODAY — on by drought. Senior officials of advisable to grow them under con­ ton. this change will apply to both tract. Laselle Red Clover is well pound of Kentucky Blue Grass. The the prairie provinces stressed at a seed should be sown at the rate of Section A and B of the present recent conference that stock wa­ adapted to eastern conditions Improvement Policy. where seed is in short supply. Mr. Weed Killers four pounds per 1.000 square feet tering supplies must be carefully is recommended for shady loca­ The Minister also announced A. I. SERVICE conserved, cattle feeding manag­ Bratvold feels that we could pro­ Weed killers now available as tions in this province. LYLE GROVER &S0NS ed in the best way to ensure pas­ fitably increase our acreages of that effective January 1st, 1963, THOSE DESIRING liquids or wettable powders are Mr. McCalla stresses that re­ ture conservation and hay reserv­ Climax Timothy because both Eas­ being tested for use as granular the provision of Section A which SERVICE THIS SPRING tern Canada and the New England gardless of the grass mixture used now allows an applicant to select CONSTRUCTION LTD. es used as sparingly as possible. compounds—a form of which ma­ the seed bed for a new lawn must lit was emphasized at the confer- States are increasing their demand ny advantages are claimed, says his own bull from a local breeder CONTACT for this grass. contain at least four inches of good PHONE 854-3272 nce that if a drought comes, the Dr. W. J. Saidak of the Canada top soil after it has been rolled. will be withdrawn. After this date lasic solution of the problem will In the case of Frontier Reed Department of Agriculture. When more than one variety is Section A will be confined to ap­ ie with the individual farmer, lt Grass, Canada has always been an Wm. Darbel Dr. Saidak, who is with the sown, they should be thoroughly plications placed directly with the Phone R410 s up to him to make arrangements importer of this seed but she could weed investigations section of the mixed, divided into two equal parts ow that will enable him to deal easily reverse this position by in­ Department of Agriculture, who Plant Products Division, forecasts and broadcast from north to south will make purchases for the appli­ Sibbald, Alta. ith such a situation. creasing her acreage's of this crop. that granular form of weed killers and east to west across the seed In addition to the southern part Apart from a little extra care in will become the most popular for bed. A light raking in one direc­ cant. of the province, there are other harvesting, there is nothing diffi­ horticultural crops. It leaves no tion only is all that is necessary areas which show signs of a seri­ cult about growing Reed Canary sprayed weed killer sticking to the after this but more uniform and ous moisture shortage. Reserves Grass. leaves, which could kill the plant, rapid germination will usually fol- INCOME REPLACEMENT — FARM on stubble land in central Alberta The revised edition of "Grass are the lowest in six years. Unless and it is convenient in that no wa- | low when the seed bed is lightly COMPENSATION — FULL MEDICAL Legume Seed Crops for Alberta", ter is required in its application, i rolled. May proves to be a wet month, just off the press, contains inva­ serious consideration should be gi Most of the common chemical After a new lawn has been sown AND HOSPITAL COVERAGE ven to more summerfallowing and luable information on how to grow weed killers applied in granular it must be watered until the mois­ less seeding. The usual precau­ and harvest grass and legume seed form are as effective as in spay ture has penerated to a depth of For further information write to the man serving Farmers, who are considering gro­ form. at least two inches. This operation tions to prevent soil drifting and your district — ROY HARRIS erosion should be taken in this wing these crops, are advised to Main obstacle to widespread use should be done carefully to avoid area when working fallow land. get a copy of this publication from of granular weed killers is that washing out the seed or leaving the equipment now available does* the water lying on the surface. In TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE CO. their district agriculturist or from not distribute the granules uni­ extremely hot dry weather, cov­ Experimental farm officials at the Extension Service, Alberta De­ formly nor at precise rates— a ering the lawn with burlap will 709-14 St. N.W Calgary Lacombe claim that there should partment of Agriculture, Edmon­ necessity for good weed control. help germination but it must be Phone ATlas 35977 be about 20 inches of moist soil for ton. The granules also cost more than removed as soon as the seed be­ Ihe liquids or wettable powders. gins to sprout. SIXTH ANNUAL TIMELY TIPS GIVEN GROWERS GROVER TRANSPORT Spring g* rh FOR SALE OF RAPESEED THIS SPRING —DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE— No New Varieties Recommended Between For 1961; "Arlo" Suitable Here REVENUE BLOCK OTTAWA, April 25 — With the ded varieties should be sown on CALGARY and HANNA estimated acreage to be seeded to clean summerfallow well away rape this year close to the record from last year's rape crop." BULL SALE In the heart of Main Street in Hanna, Alberta. Revenue level of 1960, some timely tips on A federal department of agricul Connecting Lines seeding the 1961 crop are offered ture pamphlet on all aspects of Block for sale. All rented. 20% Return on the Invest­ by R. K. Downey, an oil seeds spe- growing rape has been prepared BYEMOOR - WARDLOW cialist at the Canada Department j JH be ready for distribution In The Cereal Auction Mart ment. Ideal buy for retired farmer or rancher. For par­ an( W of Agriculture's research station, aDout May 10. Copies may be ob- "A Local Firm Hauling for Hanna" ticulars apply Manager Empire Hotel, Youngstown Alta. Saskatoon, Sask. | tained without charge by writing "Moisture reserves in many prai- j to the Information Division, Cana- Cereal, Alta. rie areas this year are low", he . da Department of Agriculture, Ot- Phone 854-3593 For Pickup to Calgary 25tf warns, adding, "and rape is sus- tawa, Ontario, (ON NUMBER 9 HIGHWAY) ceptible to drought". | - Rape, he said, grows best after || summerfollaw and may yield three ! to four times as much seed as i Sherry Angus when grown on cereal stubble. It j DON'T MISS THIS... should be seeded on a firm seed- j FRIDAY, MAY 19 bed for protection against wind 1 FARM erosion. Hanna, Alta. Mr. Downey points out that no new varieties are recommended for 1961. Arlo, a Polish type, is his SALE LIMITED TO 100 BEEF BREEDS choice for areas with a short, frost free period, for droughty areas HORSE SALE ONLY. CULLING POLICY IN EFFECT and for late May or early June SELECT SALE seedings. For other areas he fav­ ors the Argentine type, Golden. Hanna Round Up Grounds Rape should not be seeded on Hanna Round Up Grounds rape stubble, he said, because the Government Approved Bull moisture reserve will be low and Monday, June 12 insects and diseases that have ov­ Policy in Effect erwintered on the stubble may cause serious damage to new seed­ Sat., May 6th CONSISTING OF lings. The moisture reserve will also be low on land that grew sunflowers or sweet clover last Geo. Beynon Hurray Huston FOUR 2 YEAR-OLD BULLS - 10 year. I I p.m. Sharp YEARLING BULLS - 10 YEARLING Rape seeded next to rape stub­ •RES., Esther, Arte. SEC, SibUM, Alta. ble also runs the risk of becoming HEIFERS - 25 or 30 FEMALES WITH infested with insects that overwin­ CALF AT SIDE tered on the stubble and move to the new crop. Flea beetles, he said 100 LISTED - MORE EXPECTED )VMCl are always numerous on rape stub­ This herd has 30 years of continuous breeding in It MOSTLY LIGHT BREEDS — GOOD SADDLE HORSES Yew (with the "wait and see" worry removed from the pro­ ble. They damage the leaves of duction end). Let's never forget that a poor quality seedlings by eating small round AND BROOD MAW — CHILDREN'S PONIES Sire holes in them and they may des­ animal will eat as much as one of high quality — tha troy a crop.' AND A NUMBER OF SHETLANDS good ones pay! May we help you produce them that way Rape stubble, according to Mr. Downey, may also harbor diseases such as sclerotitis stem blight, LISTINGS TAKEN TO SALE TIME ~ SHERRY ANGUS FARM white rust, downy mildew, and or­ ganisms causing stem and leaf Array spots. These may be carried to Phono 854-3477 or 854-3023 LOUIS STEEVES, Owner nearby rape fields by wind-borne HANNA, Alberta trash or soil. "In other words", he said, "to 21tf avoid the risk of reduced yields FITZSIMMONS and POWELL - Auctioneers or loss of the crop, the recommen- <>•<*>"»-*— >-n-i—->--™—» •»->-» '>•- •.*.><>• ; -»-•->•>-> »-—.- t-twTr^:^"*^,^--^ >- if*>->->->-»-»-V-«-or~ ^*SJES

SKI THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 JENKINS *-*»»»»*»»#,

I

SAVE ON SWIFTS FINE FOODS Golden Ripe < Swifts, Luncheon Meat 2 lbs SAVE 13c BANANAS 39 PREM 12 oz 2«85 ORANGES;^ 59< CABBAGEE119< Swifts, Brookfield CHEESE 2 lb 99 YOUR BEST MEAT BUYS

CORN BEEF «_ 2*99 RED and BLUE BRAND < BEEF ROASTS BLADE or CHUCK-lb. 39 DOG FOOD m 8™99 SALMON SILVERBRIGHT — PER LB. 59 MARGARINE Porkoy,2lb. 59 BOLOGNAsy the Pie«e 39c lb. SIDE BACON BY the Piece 49c lb. Robin Hood, All Flavors CAKE MIXES SAVE 21c, 15 oz. size 4 m 99 GUARANTEE BALLET TOILET Colgares 'GO' „ 20c off-Giant Tin DETERGENT 73 We Guarantee the lowest prices in this area, item by item day by day in every Hunts Tomato Juice, 48 oz. 2 for 75c Kraft department. TISSUE Libby Catchup, 13 oz. 4 for 99c We will not knowingly be undersold by Swifts Silverleaf Lard, 1 lb. 2 for 45c MIRACLE any competitor. In addition we guar­ WHIP,16oz 39c antee to meet all advertised prices Kraft Salad Dressing, 8 oz. 2 for 59c providing supplies are available. VELVEETA Swift Jewel Shortening, 1 lb. 2 for 59c CHEESE, lib 59e EXTRA SPECIAL Easy-Off Window Spray, 13 oz. 69c "You'll Always Save More SAVE 16c Prices Effective - May 3rd - 6th 4 ROLL PACK manager Bill Chidley at Your Jenkins Store"

"Where Bargains Are Born!"

aWL~.