™W>%wr/ • •" • ' Stars in Ploy "Charlie's Aunt" THE HANNA HERALD "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" VOLUME XXXXV — No. 26 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1958 $3.00 per year iri *—7c par copy. "HOUSECLEMING" CAMPAION GETS ^viaciaj Library UPPORT FROM TOWN COlMI L ' • • PLAY CONDUCTOR COUNCIL 6IVES FINE RECEPTION "OPEN HOUSE" AT HOSPITAL ON CHANGES COMING IN MAIL SERVICE TO BOARD OF TRADE SUGGESTION; MAY 10; PUBLIC INVITED TO Important changes in local it postal services are announced this week by Post Master C. CLEAN UP" WEEK MAY 12 lo 17 GO ON TOUR OF INSTITUTION T. Grover. One of the major changes is the closing of the Extra Garbage Collection Crews Newly Remodelled Kitchen And post office on Wednesday af­ Offered to Residents Who Wish To Cafeteria Centre of Much Interest; ternoon, commencing May 12. Starting June 2 the Hanna- Join In Town-wide General Clean Up Auxiliary Bfg Help To Institution Warden C.N.R. train will not arrive until late in the even­ "A most gratifying response", wos the way delegates The annual "Open House" at Hanna Municipal Hosp­ ing Tuesdays, and Saturdays. from the Hanna Board of Trade described the reception from ital will be observed Saturday, May 10th. The public is in­ Hence there will be no mail the Town Council Monday night, when they submitted numer­ vited to visit the hospital and will be conducted, in groups, sorting off this train until the ous suggestions for general clean up and improvement of the his comedy duo are stars in the play "Charlie's Aunt" com- through the hospital. This coincides with the Annual Hosp­ following morning. Under the town's appearance. Representing the Board were Ed. Sieb and g to Hanna to play in the public school auditorium Satur- ital Auxiliary Silver Tea being held the same afternoon in the new regulations mail from Eugene Kush, whb were also members of a committee which a lay, May 10 starting at 8 p.m. The play is part of the three- Nurses residence. • Calgary must be posted from few weeks ago made personal inspection of ail property with- the main office in the city fay presentation "Maytime in Alberta", coming here under "«fJn the town limits. e sponsorship of the Home and School Association. "Char­ - The newly remodelled and eq­ each day by 3 p.m. in order e's Aunt" is played by W. H. Kaasa and Stephen Spettigue by uipped kitchen and staff cafeteria Group Medical to catch No. 10 train from Cal­ As a result of the interest of 'oug Reid. will undoubtedly be of interest to gary and reach Hanna the fol­ Boating Club the Board of Trade and co-opera­ visitors as will be the new equip­ lowing morning. Mail going to tion from the council, Mayer C. K. ment in the laundry. Plan Under Local Calgary from Hanna does not French will proclaim a "clean up" The new linen room and sewing reach the city in time to catch, Annual Meeting "fix up", "paint up" week start­ room, as well as the central drug delivery th* n*xt day. Some ing May 12 and concluding May 17- IANNA STUDENTS GIVEN FACTS room for the hospital, all located Consideration first class mail will reach the HAROLD BALDRIDGE During this period citizens are in the basement, will be open to afternoon. business section, 'director of the play "Charlie's Friday Night expected to swing in with the id­ the visitors. Board of Trade Hears however. Aunt," coming here May 10 in the President Colls For ea and do their utmost to clean .ONCERNING IMPORTANCE OF SAFE While the public will not see Details From "M.S.I."! three-day presentation of May- up their property. As a means the rewiring recently completed Field Representative D : • time in Alberta. Mr. Baldridge is Large Turnout; In encouraging everyone, the in the hospital, the electrical room a graduate in drama of the Uni­ Tho Town Office council will put on extra and new switches, wall outlets, etc A group plan under Medical Early Resident versity of Alberta, and has been (RIVING; POLICE ADDRESSES CLASS Local' boating enthusiasts are ger help and asks that citi can be noticed. The five over­ Services (Alta.) Inc. is being con­ connected with many of the Uni­ range to have their refuse Coming of Summer and More Cars loaded circuits on each of the sidered strongly by the Hanna Dies In Hanna versity productions of the last stjrring from their winter hib­ ernation, and are about to launch for pick up during that we nursing floors have been replaced Board of Trade. The executive of Roy Day Lenfesty, a resident of four years. Last year he spent the Mayor states that "all garl On Highways Is Time to Use Extra by 12 circuits on each floor thus the Board met this week with a summer acting in summer stock into what they expect a most suc­ 1 Alberta for the past 56 years and cessful summer on tbe water with any description" will be removed Caution to Guard Against Mishaps meeting government electrical representative of M.S.I. and were the Hand Hills district since 1909 in New England. - code standards, and providing given an outline of "Group A" by particular emphasis on the "home during clean up week, hut the co­ passed away in the Hanna Hospit­ operation of, every individual in- The importance of safe driving was graphically and dra- convenient wall outlets for equip­ which all members of the board front- ment in the patients' rooms. can participate. al on Tuesday April 29, at the age Clarence Mohl, president of the needed if the job is to be done latically brought to the attention of the students of the Han- of 64 years. Hanna Boating Club has called the | "tisfactorily. IO high school on April 21. Meeting in general assembly the The overbed tables and bedside A feature of the M.S.I, plan is Contract Awarded that it covers any resident of Al­ Born in North Bay, Ont. Mr. annual meeting for this Friday in ,i Removal of old cars, machinery, tudent body was introduced to Chief Const. Wm. Redding of tables, recently donated by the Lenfesty came to Calgary in 1902 the Town office at 8 pjn. Be and Women's Hospital Auxiliary, will berta, no matter where they live etc. from vacant lots is also in­ he local police department, who addressed the youngsters within the province, providing of and settled in the Hand Hills dis­ hie eexcutive extend a cordial in­ cluded in the program, and de­ be pointed out to visitors, as well trict 49 years ago whefe he has For Highway vitation to members and newcom- struction of the old time "acto ~ fhe vitpLeubJecfc af safety on the highways. as the new chairs donated by tbem course they are a member injfood — i—-Wen fj | i g , f| —-,„_ J. resided, , _ ehes* in back alleys will receive With the aid of film* the chief for* pat»e»ts"*, 'J"90"3n*. WHIT uvtsr uMuiUui, lef'tfltTJOaiu ut "telle. " t Besides his wife he is survived sptKjrgrV AUiUlUrSl' INUgUp lBU|}MeT~" emonstrated now many behave Band Conductor $1,000 was required to purchase The Herald has been given' to gVaJ aS&JMgjW^ In raeemt weeks the council Sma'" id act when they they are be­ this new furniture which is of the understand that this plan is the by a son Mark at home, one .daugh­ la order to become a member a%d ter Mrs. D. Jones, Drumheller, a Nine Miles From take part in activities. placed new refuse containers on nd the wheel of an automobile, Dies In Edmonton latest materials and design. first made available to such an r main street, as part ef the gen­ organization as the ,Board of brother Mark at Craigmyle, two Sibbald West To A full discussion on film showed the safe and the Word has been received in Han­ The hospital staff joins with the activities will take place and el eral overall clean up campaign, ngerous drivers, and how the Women's Hospital Auxiliary in in Trade, and if accepted, by the lo­ sisters, Mrs. L.C. Martin and Mrs. Saskatchewan Border no of the passing ln Edmonton L. Ringrose also of Craigmyle, and ection of officers will also be held and it safes that citizens co-operate bany accidents occur simply by March 25, of Arthur William Fran­ viting the public to attend the Sil­ cal organization would be known by placing paper, bottles, sad re­ as a "model plan" for use in sim­ two grandchildren. Further work on Number 9 Jegligent driving. cis Wales at the age of 53 years. ver Tea and inspect the Hospital Highway, east of Hanna will be fuse of any kind ia these contain­ Saturday afternoon, May 10. ilar organizations throughout the Funeral services took place to­ Scouts Honor J The film was a timely reminder He will be well remembered by day Thursday, May 1, from First- done this year, according to recent ers sad thus keep tbe "main drag" rith the approach of summer and many Hanna residents for his in­ province. Fathers at Banquet spic and span. ^fy* Mr. Terry Foreman represent­ United Church with Rev. W. L. announcement from Hon. Gordon pence the greatly increased num- terests in music while living here. FORMER SCHOOL SUPT. Taylor, Minister of Highways. In ative of M.S.I. discussed the mat­ Gourlay officiating. Internment The members of First Hanna To further encourage town bea­ er of cars on the highways. Const, He was founder and conductor of PASSES IN STETTLER followed in the Hanna cemetery a press release from his office in edding was introduced to the stu­ ter with the Board executive. It Boy Scout Troop held their annu­ utification free trees wiH be av­ the Hanna Elks Boys Band, and is now planned to have all memb­ under the direction of Whyte's Edmonton this week, the minister ailable to all citizens who wish to - dents by Carol Ward, and thanked actively interested in community William E. Hay died in Stettler states that grading and'other work al Fathers and Sons banquet in April 17 after a brief illness. Pri­ ers under the present insurance Funeral Home. plant them. Further particulars for his interest and efforts by Don­ organizations. Previous to his pas­ will be done on the highway from the Anglican Hall last night, Ap­ na Ellergodt on behalf of the stu­ or to his retirement in 1946 he plan meet to discuss the new pro­ on this project can be obtained at sing he had resided in the Edson posal. After that time a definite west of Sibbald to the Saskatche­ ril 30. Don McPherson, Scoutmast­ the town office. dent body. area. was Inspector and Superintendent wan boundary. of Schools' at Stettler since 1931. decision will be reached. er, acted as chairman while some Next week more complete de­ A contract for nine miles of this Before this date he had been an Tragedy Averted fifty Scouts, fathers and guests tails on the town's "house clean­ work has been awarded to the Ev­ ing plan" will be made available. instructor at the Calgary Normal ans Construction Co. Ltd., Edmon­ were served a lovely dinner und­ School. In the meantime all ettirens are IANNA SHAMROCK GIRLS AND FISHERMEN START In Farm Yard Al ton. The successful tender was for er the convenorship of Mrs. J. urged to start cleaning up their Mr. Hay first came to Alberta $176,145.93, and was among a tot­ from Ontario in 1903 and was then LANDING BIG ONES Litke. premises now, for a real thorough al of seventeen bids. removal ef garbage by town crews j engaged in teaching in what was Behold the fisherman — ha Following the banquet the boys I0YEN BOYS WIN CAGE TITLES then known as Strathcona. He serv Acadia Valley gave a demonstration of first aid. during the week of May 12-17. has come forth with tall tales "Clean up, fix up, paint up". Nine Teams Participate in Local ed also as superintendent of this week. Goo. MacLachlan Worker Rescued Track Meet In and Scout Murray Sears entertain­ schools at Medicine Hat from 1906 ed the audience with a humorous Let's make Hanna the cleanest Tournament Friday and Saturday joins the select circle of "sev­ From High Power Hanna May 31 town in Alberta!. to 1923 when he took up resid­ enteen tonners" who operate Line by Fellow Helper skit. ence in Calgary. Since his retire­ A very succesful Junior Basket along tho banks of the Carol- The track and field committee Ryckman not far behind. At the j ment in 1946, he had been active ACADIA VALLEY, April 30— ball Tournament was held in the same time the Shamrocks set up a | side dam. Last week, the wat­ of the Sulivan Lake Local Alberta Hanna High School Gymnasium in church work, was secretary of ers yielded a seventeen pou­ A near tragedy was miraculously zone defence that the opposition the Stettler Board of Trade and Teachers' Association announce HANNA AND OYEN SELECTED AS last Saturday with the Hanna High had difficulty in penetrating. nder (and some onces) to Geo­ avoided pn the L. Mahura farm, Shamrocks taking the girls' title, secretary of the Stettler School rge, and he has a witness in near hear last week, when John this week that the Central Track Youngstown scoring only 6 points District. while Oyen High captured the and Oyen 7. The two Hanna guards the person of "Norby" Tessier Otterloo, employed by the Otter- Meet will be held in Hanna Satur­ boys' crown. Shirley Bossert and Gay Gullek­ Surviving are his wife, Mary; A "small one" weighing ten loo Electric of Oyen, was knocked day, May 31, 1958 starting at 12.30 LOCATIONS FOR PUBLIC HEARINGS five sons, Robert, of Kingston, On­ unconscious by voltage from the The first game in the tournam­ son played standout basketball pounds was also snagged .by p.m. ent found the Morrin High Boys throughout the series. The team- tario; Gordon of Hanna; Stewart of the same two, just to "add "high line". meeting a shorthanded' crew from play of the Hanna Girls was re­ Trochu; Cameron of Vancouver fat to the fir*". Say, when The accident occurred while The preliminary meets will be OF EDUCATIONAL ROYAL COMMISS'N Youngstown High. Lead by sharp- markable and was very pretty to and Donald of Calgary; and 11 speaking of fish and fat, the the men were changing wiring in held the previous week in the sub Representatives of Orqanizations And shooting Berkeley Davidson, who watch in such a group of young grandchildren. Burial services latter could be said of the the farm yard. A wire handled by centres of Sheerness, Youngstown, were held at Stettler April 19. Mr. Otterloo flipped across the netted 15 points, Morrin won 38- girls. fishermen themselves! Up at Spondin, Scapa and Elmer on dat­ Private Individuals Will Be Given the Boelke dam a week or so high line. Presence of mnid on the 19. The Hanna High Junior boys The panel of judges consisting es to be set by each center. Inspired by Ian Laing with 19 ago, Percy Cochran (the thin part of Ted Mahura, when he went Opportunity to Voice Opinions of Mr. Helmer, Mr. West and Mr. Ten Commandments, man) caught eight nice rain­ to the victim's aid prevented a Due to conflicting dates, the an­ points, put up a valiant fight ag­ First public hearings in ecinnectton with the Alberta -Royv Young selected the Most Valuable Coming to Oyen bows. . "They were. small," further tragedy, in that he didn't nual ball tournament will be held ainst a much bigger team from Player Awards. Bernice Fano of touch the man, but used a piece al Commission on Education opened in Edmonton, Apr*. Jkw^ Oyen, but lost out 35-25 in a good said Percival, "But were dan­ in the fall rather than in conjunc­ Hanna won the trophy in the girls' One of the most outstanding of wood to extricate the charged tion w'th the Field Day. A tenta­ and will continue for ton days. Subsequent hearings will be game. The boys' final saw a close tournament, and John MacFarlane dy eating, and after all, I'm motion pictures ever filmed "Thc not a very big man.'' Ho, also wire. tive date has been set as Oct. 4. held in thirteen other Alberta communities. battle between Morrin and Oyen, of Morrin in the boys' section. Mr. with Oyen pulling ahead in the Ten Commandments" will play the being a ladies' man, cut th* The injured man was taken to Wost and Mr. Scoot Klipper of Oyen Theatre starting May 23. C. Oyen hospital where his condition Dates of the hearings ava: Red last 3 minutes to win the game Hanna, Bernie Krewski of Oyen re feminine aid* in on th* story Deer, May 15-16; Medicine Sat, Mansfield, owner and manager of too, by relating that a lady is said to be satisfactory, however and. the title 26-22. Stan Dragland ferred the seven games to the sat­ the Oyen cinema states that the May 20-21; Lethbridge, May 22-23; helped the Oyen cause with 11 fishing., alongside of. him, he will be hospitalized for some TELEVISION SET GOES TO OYEN isfaction of all. The Junior Tourn­ outstanding production will be time. Calgary, May 27-30; Hanna, June points. ament brings to an end the basket­ hooked some thirty-odd trout. 2; Oyen, June 8; Coronation, June shown from May 23 to May 29, Who's next with a fish story? In the junior girls' section; ball season for this year. starting at 7.30 p.m. with a mat­ POLLOCKVILLE PIONEER 4; Provost, June 5; Banff, June 14 Youngstown who have made wond­ inee on Saturday, May 24 at 1.30. PASSES IN HANNA NAN AS MAJOR BINGO WINNER Grande Prairie, June 23-24; Peace erful progress as a first year team William Stuart who has resided A small than average crowd Maude Nelson, Youngstown; Lawn River, June 25; Manning, June 26; won their first game of the season Traffic Violations Convention For in the Pollockville district for the played bingo at the Oyen Chamber Chairs, Mrs. Alf Brunner, Acadia and High Prairie, June 27. The defeating the Morrin girls 14-11. Church Lots Sold past 49 years passed away in the of Commerce Bingo held in the Valley; Record Player, Clarence commission was appointed early Carol Trewin was the star of the The police department in Hanna Camp Leaders Hanna hospital on Wednesday, Ap­ school auditorium last Friday ev­ Kuich, Oyen; Waffle Iron, Johnny this year to investigate aad report game with 8 points- to her credit. has agreed to give readers of the For Commercial Use ril 30, at the age of 78 years. Un­ ening. Mr. William Bull, Oyen, Carr (Jr.), Oyen; Gen. Electric Fry oa Ihe aims and objectives aad Hanna Tigerettes found the going Herald a "thumb nail" sketch of Anyone who will be active as a was the luckiest person attending Oyen, April 29—AIL Saints' An­ married Mr. Stuart was born in Pan, Jim Hardie, Oyen; Flash Cam- all other phases of the education ery difficult against the strong traffic violations every week. Be­ camp leader this summer is elig­ the state of Nebraska and came as he was the winner of the Rog­ ra Set, Eileen Bosch, Oyen. program ia Alherta. Senator Don­ yen team, but they still managed low is the form in which the re­ glican church congregation here ible to attend the fourth annual ers Majestic Television Set - Grand has sold the two lots upon which to Pollockville in 1909 where he The door prizes, three electric ald Cameron, head of the Banff to hold their much bigger and ports will appear and the figures Camping Conference May 23 to 25 Prise of the evening. A list of the School of "Fcne Arts, is chairman. include* all violations since the the church now stands to Mr. Tob­ has since resided. He is survived mixettes were won by Mary aore experienced opponents to a at the Red Deer Composite High by two brothers in Nebraska. other winners follows: Kitchen Brause, Acadia Valley; Mrs. Jam­ Deadline for submission af the 3-6 score. Carol Bespflug was the first of the year. ler of Medicine Hat. It is planned School. The course, which has as Tool Sett, Kenny Weller, Oyten; to re-locate the church oa lots Funeral services will be conduc­ ieson, Youngstown and Mrs. M. briefs to the Commission was Ap­ big gun for Oyen, netting 9 points. •8 its theme "Camping for Today's ted from First United Church at Electric Kettle, Mrs. Pet Knaus, Falchuk, Oyen. ril 15. More, than 70 had been re­ The Hanna*High Shamrocks had directly west of Berg's Motors car Children'*, ia sponsored jointly by Oyen; Ranch Wagon, Betty Drag- lot. Mr. Davis, contractor of Acad­ 2 p.m. Saturday, May 3, wtth Rev. ceived .sad it was anticipated that little difficulty in defeating the tbe Alberta Camping Association W. L. Gourlay officiating. Inter­ land, Oyen; Wrench Set, .alike more would srrive. The six-person Youngstown Girls 35-6 and captur­ Q JS ia Valley has begun digging the and the Community- Recreation Smigelski, Oyen; Watch and Pen Drive-ln Opens >- basement and it is hoped the ment will follow la the Hanna commission will study all submis­ ed the basketball title by out- *fl Biujreau of the Alberta Govern­ cemetery under the direction of Sea, Mrs. Art Dalchaw, Acadia sions prior to toe public hearing. scoring Oyen 25-7 in the final ga­ Excessive Speed - 6 2 church will be moved this weak. ment's Department of Economic Valley; Dinner Set, Oscar Berg, Friday Night Mr. Tobler plans to build a bow­ Whyte's Funeral Home. Moat of tbe briefs were from me. The Hanna Shamrocks put on Without Due Care 1 1 Affairs. Oyen; Ladies Train Case; .Tim Har- The Capitol Theatre Drive-ln organizations directly concern­ the finest passing attack of any Ability Impaired :. 1 O ling alley, pool ball and men's The program, which follows the die, Oyen; General Bint trie Mixer wear on the newly purchased lots. Stores Extend opens this Friday, wtth a double ed with education Representatives team that has played in Hanna Other Violations , 18 2 annual meeting of tile Camping Wendy Carran, Oyen; Copper Can­ feature attraction, as well at on ef these organizations and private this year. Their dazzling speed and Accidents To Date 9 ' 0 Association, has as speakers Dr. Saturday Closing nister Set sad Cake Safe, Mrs- Saturday night. Under the man­ individuals will be given toe op­ passing ability, combined with * Leaving scene of Accident 1 0 ing Saturday. Operated by Lyle M. L. Vliet, director of the School , Commencing this Saturday, all William Bull, Oyen; Mayfair Gift agement aad operation of L F. portunity to outline their views, good degree of accuracy under the Grover and Sons, the business will of Education of the University of retail stores in IF—ns will remain Set, Mrs. Joe Skappak, Acadia Shacker a full line of films will aad answer questions, at the pub- basket enabled every girl on tho SERVICE STATION feature a full line of service sta­ Alberta; Prof. A. J. B. Hough, of open Saturday nights until 9 o'­ Valley; Oscilating Pan, Shirley he shown outdoors all iliisng the He hearings. team to 'secure point*. Lyla Beach, the university's Department ef OPENS SATURDAY tion work and service. clock. Announcement to. this eff­ Schubert, Acadia Valley; Radio summer and fall months. The the­ Members hope that a report on Bernice Fano, and Jean Fairwea­ Physchology; the Million Betty An­ ect comes from the Retail Mer­ dees', Jim McGee, Acadia Valley; The public ia extended an invit­ atre is located oa the west ent­ the findings of the Commissi— ther reaching the double figures, A new service station in Hanna, derson and Detta Lange, of the chants section of the Board of Thirl nn Cart, Steve Kuzmiski, Oy­ rance to town. Ihe concession also may be presented to the next see- - with Shirley Wittchen and Jessie "The West End" wil open this com ation to be on hand for opening. Edmonton Recreation YWCA. Trade. en; Gen. Electric Coffee Malar, opens the ssme time as the show. sum of the Alberto Legislature. Vm, "*'-••«"»-*.•' •.&$$£ V4r&Wl?*\*Z*£p TTW^

fo ge THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, AAAY 1, 1958 ily love and loyalty in the face of Experimental Farm they are often prolonged struggles and hardships grown in rows in large beds, plac of rosy hopes that alternated with ing the tall types at the back and near-despair, of courage that the low growing kinds near the THE HANNA HERALD at times threatened to wilt under front. Certain plants make good "AND EAST CENTRAL .ALBERTA NEWS" Quote Me? recurring frustration of all the ad­ borders near the wall of the house venturous experiences which lie or along a fence. Sweet Peas on G. R. McCrea. Editor. J. S. McCrea, Bus. Mgr Est. Dec. 24, 1912 by H. G. MeCrea along the path of those who go a trellis may form a background Published by THE HANNA HERALD Member of the C.W.N Ji West to found and build a new for other annuals. Plans can be ... J Dare You! country and a new life for them­ made and the seed sown so.as to A strictly Independent weekly newspaper published every Thursday tn the Herald, Building, Main Street, Hannt* selves. form a pattern in the flower gard Authorised as Second rinss Mall by the Post Office Department. Ottawa Mary Hiemstra was only a little en but this is more difficult and By ROY LA VALLEY, Wardlow, Alberta girl when her parents began their not recommended for beginners. adventure, every detail of which, In any event a few hardy annuals Hold That Horticulture A great number of things have coarse bag open at one end, for dress has done to the female form. fortunately for us, has remained should be grown to be used as cut happened during the past twenty holding grain, potatoes, etc. Also, We are still able to view this as­ clear in her memory. She was luc­ flowers. These can be grown in OLD MAN WINTER hardly throws off the see what has happened. Mother Nature put years that affected our lives either any of several (fry, light colored pect of the question with certain ky in her parents, for they were the vegetable garden or any sun wraps, when those people with the "green "for better or for worse." wines formerly imported from anxiety, but it is the insult and in­ a couple of whom their native ny spot in the back yard. the "damper"-on things in convincing fashion. Yorkshire might well be proud— thumb" start making puns for the summer But today we are faced with the Spain and the Canary Islands. jury to the female mind and the Many hardy annuals will grow The 24th of May is a good date to com­ worse menace to femininity since Now this modern version of the female soul that disturbs us most. full of guts and the will to suc­ garden and flower beds. Seed catalogues, dis­ ceed in spite of the almost in­ and bloom under rather poor mence horticultufe in our district. Some will the Flapper Days. I have a num­ Twenties can not be properly call­ No person, of whatever sex, growing conditions but respond plays of garden tools, etc. prompt them all the ber of names for it, most of them ed a chemise. If it is, then acc­ would willingly wear so hideous superable hardships and setbacks mora, and to those of us who would sooner disagree howeVer, and point up the story of and degrading a garment as the which they encountered. Her book well to good soil and a little extra however would not be published ording to the dictionary, anyone care. Important points in the cul­ play golf, or just loll around in the sun this the "early bird getting the worm." by my friend Bob McCrea, but the wearing this thing should be nab­ sack dress except as an act of is illumined throughout by the urge to "get the garden in" is somewhat irk- common term is the "chemise or bed by the local gendarmes and withdrawal from or renunciation warm glow of their unwavering ture of these plants are: Take your time lads and lassies, the soon­ family loyalty and mutual affec­ (1) A well prepared seed bed. some. er you plant, the sooner you will commence sack dress". charged with indecent exposure. of the ordinary enterprises of man­ kind. We can respect monks, nuns tion, which withstood many trials (2) Shallow sowing of small We feel there is no need to hurry along Isn't it remarkable how every­ On the other hand, it could quite pulling the weeds, trimming the hedge and easily be called a sack dress be­ and others in religious orders for and the devastating onslaughts of seed. With activities. Early in the month of April it thing is progressing — science, (3) An even supply of moisture cutting the lawn. Yup there's plenty'a time medicine, transportation, that is cause under the meaning of sack, making such a choice of their own home-sickness until, at last, the looked like a quick start could be made, but ter be a plantin' that garden! almost everything with the excep­ there is a loophole, etc. Apparent­ will, in the careful knowledge of Promised Land yielded to their en­ until all seeds have germinated. tion of women's fashions. These ly a sack can be used to hold a what they are doing and exactly deavors and became for them the (4) Proper spacing and thinn­ A Successful Season Ends habits of dress of the human fe­ woman as well as grain and pot­ why. But we cannot respect any­ Land of Promise Fulfilled. Here ing of plants. male are on a complete reverse atoes. I will say this much, any one so barren of spirit, independ­ is a story to restore one's faith in The latter point should be em­ human nature and one's pride of phasized because thinning is oft­ LAST FRIDAY AND Saturday, the local bask­ with the rest of the world. Grant­ woman wearing one of these mon­ ence and taste that she will turn Now we can say it is province-wide. strosities will undoubtedly drive herself into a grotesque and docile race, a story that will hold you en neglected resulting in poor etball season ended in a tournament, par­ ed, women like to think of them­ A large measure of its increasing popu­ selves as being different from any­ her husband or boyfriend, to the clown just because she was told from begining to end, and that plants and a shortened season of ticipated in by many reams of boys and girls larity is due to the teachers in all the schools. thing else on earth, but this time liquid version of sack. to do so by some commercial pro­ will long remain in your memory bloom. from centres surrounding Hanna. It also mark­ as an inspiration and encourage­ Some of these fellows were themselves "begin­ they are going too far. I should I am declaring war on the shape­ moter in Paris or New York. The following is a list of hardy ed the most successful season since the game ment. annuals which do well uqder prai­ ners" when the game was introduced. They have said, going -back, too far! less sack dress! I like my female Men, now is the time to stick up was introduced on an organized scale in the rie conditions: rallied to the challenge, studied up on the I seem to recall my elders tell- acquaintances resembling women. for your own rights, we still have Hanna school a few short years ago. As a mat­ Dry sunny location—Cosmos, rules and gave many hours of "out of class­ nig me of the insane things they The sack look has to go. I,*"in some (I hope) and denounce all ANNUALS FOR ter of fact, it also closed out a season's play used to do in the "Roaring Twen­ conjunction with the editors of who wear the sack. portulaca, California Poppy, Pha- OUTDOOR SEEDING celia, Swan River Daisy, Bachelor in which many contestants in other adjacent room time" towards coaching, travelling and ties", the gin mills, dancing the Maclean's Magazine and any other Are you with me? in general promoting the game on a high level. Charleston, and shapeless dresses self-respecting man, will disregard Hardy annuals have a definite Buttons, Nasturtium. centres were "taking up the gome" for the According to the experts, the place in providing color in many As the season ends, we feel they are entitled for shapeless women. Now .these any creature in a sack dress as ancient man kept his wife, dogs Where extra moisture can be first time. areas about" our prairie homes. C. provided—Clarkia, Godetic, Pop­ to a real vote of appreciation. We feel that same elders are shaking their part of the human race. I will not and enemies subdued with a stone In all classes and age groups 1957-58 heads and I can see the reason be seen in the presence of any­ axe. W. Carlberg, Experimental Farm, pies, African Daisy, Sweet Sultan, was a tremendous year for the game, which is all parents and students, are one hundred why. thing in a sack dress. I will ignore Swift Current, Sask. says this Candytuft, Scarlet Flax, Annual Just think how far we modern group of annuals are grown from making rapid inroads into the sporting picture percent behind us, in this suggestion. One This recent fad, this escape women wearing sack dresses to men have slipped in the mascu­ Mallow, Babies Breath, Bartonia, need only to look back on the past year's act­ from reality, this sack dress (ugh) the extent of not allowing them line art of controlling our women seed sown outdoors where the Linaria, Calendula, Bells of Ire­ in this part of Alberta. We always were of the plants are expected to bloom, and land, Morning Glory, Sweet Peas, opinion that the only place basketball was ivities to realize that it has truly been an out­ has got to go, and if I wasn't so so much as a snear. I will consid­ folk. I say, that this time they er them as much a social outcast they have a definite place where and early blooming varieties of played was in northern and southern Alberta. standing one of the basketball front. polite I would tell you where. have gone too far. Let's revive the Let us look at what the "Wins­ as a leper. trusty stone axe. the starting of seeds indoors is a Marigold nad Zinnias. problem. ton Dictionary" has to say on the Quoting from my above named This week's hat-lifting, to the Cancer's Sputnik matter: che-mise (she-mez), n. (Fr.) fellow compatriots: ''We are gett­ wonderful mothers and grandmo­ Hardy annuals can be used in A woman's sleeveless undergarm­ ing somewhat too old to be as thers who are laughing and say­ many locations and grown in diff­ AS ALWAYS, WE remain steadfast "against ferences. It fostered the creation of new re ent, sack (sak), n. (Heb. saq, a concerned as we'd like to be over ing, "Why I wouldn't even wear erent ways. At the Swift Current sin.". Now it appears the nation has a new search tools. bag). A bag, especially a large the insult and injury the sack one of those things in the Twen­ a more urgent credo — we are all foursquare The Society is primarily responsible fin ties." "for research." ally for having given the cancer investigator All comments should be addres- Authoritative voices have grown hoarse recognition, status — he knows he is doing ed to: 'Quote Me?", Roy La Vall­ ey, Hanna Herald, Hanna, Alberta calling for more research; more basic research vital work. The public knows it and applauds Diagnosing the Recession mora scientists; more science students; mora him for it. by Lewis Milligan suffering from pernicious anemia. science teachers; more incentive for scientists; Today thousands of top-flight scientists The obvious cure . for that condi­ mora tools for science. This is post-sputnik are laboring to solve the cancer riddle. Canad­ Everybody is talking or thinking tion would seem to be a blood- activity. ian cancer research is now a-million-dollar-a- about unemployment and wonder­ transfusion. In connection with Cancer Crusade ing what happened to upset thi As I am neither a doctor nor an yea'r effort. The Cancer Society alone has de­ apple-cart of prosperity we have Month, it is pertinent to note thot this new re­ voted some $5,000,000 to cancer research economist, I have no right to pre­ GULLY FARM been enjoying in the last ten years scribe a remedy for either physical search credo is old hat for Canadian cancer since 1947. "The first thing "is to locate the (By Mary Hiemstra) or economic anaemia. But, as one The year 1903 marked the turn­ research ... 11 years old to be exact. In 1947, Results: cause of that trouble," says or: of the patients, I have a right to writer on the question. "What un­ ing point in the lives of the Pind- the Canadian Cancer Society decided to add —-More has been learned about cancer in the my own opinion of the diagnosis er family, as it did in the lives of research to its programmes of education and employment we have can be traced of thc disease and the proposed past decade than in the entire previous his­ to the loss of our export market. many other English families, who welfare. The challenge of cancer was a sput­ tory of cancer research. operation to cure it. If the ca,usc in that year, left their country, nik to the Society, a challenge that research We have priced ourselves out of of the disease was inflation, it cer­ the markets." But we have also their homes, and all that was fa­ iTncmeVy viouW hove to msst o»Mi«wpaM. —The lives of one-third of all cancer patients. tainly, cannot be cured by further miliar and dear to .them to emi­ T "are saved \ddtiy. Unly drTe" fSdfltfit TR* fouV prteefl OTRelvSiToTn 6T*f*BPe"Tib"ffie inflation, and that is exactly what Look what happened, in 194/, only a market. We can't afford to buy grate to Canada and found the \W$$- was saved a decade ago. organized labor and quack-polit­ Barr Colony in what is now the handful of scientists worked on the cancer our own products. icians have been insisting upon in problem. The cancer investigator in 1947 was —Enough has been learned to make cancer province of Saskatchewan. For any authorities certain tne disease will be con­ The export market is undoubt­ these latter years. Higher and one with a love for engineering pessimistic about future progress. Then the higher wages for less and less work quered. The only question remaining is* edly an important factor in the anywhere their story will provide Canadian Cancer Society began its work of maintenance of prosperity, but more and more government-guar­ a rare treat. With the wild glory "beefing up" cancer research. It explained to when, how soon. that market has been falling off anteed social security, have bled of the 'Canadian scenery as its the public the vital role research played. ^On behalf of cancer research, on behalf for several years and yet our home the national economy white and background it unfolds a moving The Society became involved in the life of millions of Canadians now destined to have market has been booming and weakend the individual and cor­ and thrilling record of human de- porate constitutions. and the problems of the scientific community. cancer, for the sake of strengthening and ex­ there has been little unemploy­ termiation, endurance, and fam- It undertook the training of scientists. It work­ panding the proud and good work in progress ment until quite recently. Why we urge the strongest support for the 195(2' could we not have gone on buying ed to attract gifted investigators to the field ourselves into prosperity? The an­ of cancer research. It sought to stimulate ex­ Cancer Crusade. Give generously and make swer to that is: because we have change of information among cancer scient­ your contribution to the Canadian Cancer Soc­ been living beyond our means. We ists by publishing journals and sponsoring con­ iety today I have been living on credit and we are up to our eyes in debt. That is nothing but the truth, and it is useless to blink at it. It is the old story of Micawbar: "An­ OTHER nual income twenty pounds, annu­ al expenditure nineteen nineteen SHOPPING ? EDITORS The Poet's Corner six, result happiness. Annual in­ SAY Tour Contributions Ar* Invited come twenty pounds, annual ex­ penditure twenty pounds ought and six, result misery." A LAWSUIT OR A DUEL? . . A WEST-BOUND TRAIN Like Micawbar, we have been J swing to the sunset land— living on the pawn shop, and we From The Brooks Bulletin The world of prairie, the world of plain, have little left .to pawn for collat­ A south American politician was very The world of promise and hope and gain, eral. That is practically what the The world of gold and the world of grain. Bank of Canada told us when it angry over a speech made by an opposition And the world of the willing hand. duet. The two got out their swords and went to put the clamps on credit a year I carry the brave and the bold— ago. Whether ^or not that was a it and the opposition party got pinked in the The one who works for the nation's bread, wise thing to do, or whether the *-'fr face. That seemed to prove he was wrong in The one whose past is a thing thafs dead, Bank overdid it, is a matter for '•' fit what he said. The one who battles and beats ahead. the economists to decide. Perhaps In the United States the affronted party And the one who goes for gold. it would have been kinder if the would come out with a statement, such as, I swing to the "Land To Be." clamps had not been put on so hard "I'll sue that guy for a million dollars!" A law­ I am the power that laid its floors, or wiser if they had been put on I am the guide to its western stores, yer would draw up the indictment and if the earlier and gradually. The same I am the key to its golden doors thing happened immediately' be­ case did ever get before the cluttered up law That open alone to me. fore the slump in 1929 when the courts, there would be a prolonged trail and a —Pauline Johnson banks called for reductions of ov­ decision possibly a year or so later. erdrafts and increased margins on It looks like the South American style of IIMIIlllllMIIInllll-^ stock purchases. settling such matters is quicker and more eff­ AFTER DINNER MINTS It is quite easy to explain how ective and avoids taking up the time of the we got into this recession. It is the . courts. Perhaps we should go back to the med­ •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM result of a runaway inflation. The ieval system of settling political quarrels. Noiseless typewriter: One who doesn't chew continual rise in costs of produc­ gum. tion and services, with the incre­ ase in taxation to provide for • • • Statistics show that business is getting better "free" social security, have called each year, particularly for people who prepare for more money in circulation. We GOOD NEWS FOR CANADA . . . statistics. have inflated the currency, but in From The Financial Post doing so we have deflated its val­ ROMEO AND JULIET ue in purchasing power. We thou­ Congressional prospects have brightened 'Twas in a restaurant they met, Brave Romeo and Juliet. ght we were getting rich quick by considerably for President Eisenhower's liberal He had no dough to pay his debt, increasing our income of dollars, trade program, reports The Washingto Cor­ So Romeo'd what Juli'et. but the fact is we were more respondent of The Financial Post. quickly getting poorer. Not only The senators ond representatives are re­ JOLLY FOLLY did our dollar depreciate to fifty A folly that's jolly when life has you bored cents but our savings in insurance porting little opposition to the trade program Is purchasing something you can't well afford. and other invesments for a rainy •from "the folks .back home." This may prove you're thriftless, but is it a vice day proved to be diminishing as­ The lack of grass root opposition to the To do something you can feel glad about twice? You're happy the first time for new car or raiment, sets. trade program of- Ate president is good news Then joyful again when yea make the last payment! It might logically be argued that for Canada because our businessmen have $3 the cure for that condition is to billion at stake in this great U.S. trade debate. GUILT BY~ASSOCIATION reverse the process that brought The president wants a 25 percent cut in An important 4P*fMsl who was visiting an insane it about, but the question is: where asylum made a telephone call hut had difficulty should we begin? Economists tell tariffs over the next five years and he wants a in getting his number. Finally in desperation, he us that money and credit are the five-year extension of the Reciprocal Trade shouted to the operator: "Look here, girl, do you life-blood of our free economy, and Agreements Act. know who I am?" "No," she replied calmly, "but I know where yet is was the economists who sug­ THE HANNA HERALD Up to recently, there was serious question you are. gested the reduction, of credit as et* to whether anything at all would be passed a cure for Inflation. That was e by a protectionist-minded Congress. CONFUSED? quivalent to saying that the only A lady who may be best described as a perpetual way to save the life of the patient ^WiWie 52 - A score of commodity amendments talker was asked by one of her long - suffering threatened to strangle the bill. was to stop the circulation of the neighbors if she thought about what she was going blood. They resorted to the old As It stands now, however, a good com­ to say before saying it ^jj "Why,no," said the lady solemnly. "How oa method of Needing the patient; promise looks like a three-year extension with earth could I know what I think about a thing until there was less or thinner blood to a total 15 percent cut In tariffs. I've heard what I have to say on the subject?" circulate and the patient is now ww.'

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THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1958 Poge The Hanna Kinette Club wishes An. interesting contest was con­ to announce that Mrs. E. Ryck­ MAYTIME IN ALBERTA EXHIBITIONS ducted by Mrs. J. Pratt at the end COt-CiGE DAY Wtt-L BE OBSERVED man was the holder of the lucky INCLUDE FINE ART SELECTIONS of the meeting. tH HANNA CHURCH OF CHRIST ticket at the Dress of the Month BINDLOSS W. I. Social and Personal- draw on Tuesday evening April 22. Residents Of Hanna and adjac­ lish„ photography, chosen for its The Hanna Church of Christ will young people from the Hanna Decided to send chocolates to • • • ent districts will have the oppor­ intrinsic value as an outstanding observe "College Day" aext sun- church have gone to this school to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bordula left Mr. and Mrs. Ken Odegard and tunity to view an art exhibit of example of camera work. patients in hospital, and to get sub­ day, May 4th. Representatives of be trained for full time Christian last Friday for New Denver, B. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bishop and scription to Hanna Herald to re­ family of Alliance arrived in Han­ friend of Brandon, Man. were vis­ note, Saturday, May 10 In the high A representative cross-section of the faculty and student body of services. where they will take up residence. na several weeks ago, where Mr. school auditorium. Ihe art display the serious painting in the Prov­ ceive •"""*". I. news. Two members the Alberta Bible College in Cal' itors in Excel last week end where sewed quilt patches together and Mr. M. L. Breckenridge, prin­ • * • Odegard will be employed with is part of the program "Maytime ince of Alberta, as shown in a col­ gary will be present, to bring, in­ cipal of the college, will speak at Mr. and Mrs. Herb Penny of Cal­ Canadian Utilities, Ltd. they attended the Efird-Robertson gave them to the older members formation about the important wedding which took place at 4 p.m. Iff Albert a" being brought to Han­ lection belonging to the Alberta the morning service which begins gary were visitors in Hanna and • e. a na under the auspices of the Home Society of Artists. to quilt. Also decided that all work of the school and also to pro­ Saturday, April 26th. members help with the lunch and at ld:30. The second service will Watts during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Warke- of and School.Association. Currier and Ives original litho­ vide special music. Alberta Bible be held at 3:30 Jn the afternoon. • • • Pine Lake accompanied by L.A.W. This collection coming from the graphs, an unique type of picture would have a cold supper. Asking College is tbe western theological Miss Ross, home economist to There will be no evening service Mr. and Mrs." Cleve Rea and Audrey Warke of No. 4 F. Wing, ENGAGEMENT University of Alberta contains the printing developed in the early training school for the Churches at the church on Sunday. Everyone family have left to make their Germany and LAW Charles eVn- following: nineteenth century. come and give a talk on new meth­ of Christ in Canada. Thus for, five Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Quast, ods of cooking and it was moved is cordially invited to attend these home in Calgary where the former tham R.C.A.F. Station, Trenton, A selection of contemporary Po- A valuable collection of oils by services. has been transferred by the Bea­ Ont, were week end guests at the of Spondin, wish to announce the New Brunswick painters. and carried that we support any home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Port­ engagement of their eldest daugh­ effort to help a crippled man in CHOIR CONDUCTOR ver (Alberta) Lumber Co. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY A Most interesting collection of • • • fors. ter, Beulah Alice to Francis John the district. Ihe members all gave Stannard, the son of the late Mrs. MEETING IN OYEN Vienna school children's paintings, BIRTHS J. S. McCrea, former associated * • • revealing a close relationship to an article for the mentally ill in Mr. Oscar Sommerfeld, upon and Mr. Albert Stannard, of Fort OYEN, April 2»—The Ladies' answering the roil call. (in Hanna Municipal Hospital) with the Hanna Herald left last Saskatchewan. Wedding to take nature or a high capacity to fan­ completion of his ordination dur: Hospital Auxiliary held its April tasy. CEREAL W. J.lHi-- '-,•*->-;,/: , ^ OWEN. To Mr. and Mrs. H. Ow­ Thursday for. Leihbridge, where placelftay r7fh at 4 p.m. at George en, Sheerness, April 22nd, a son, he has purchased an interest in Ing the month of May, has accept­ meeting last Thursday with seven­ An award winning exhibition of Mrs. Bennett gave a fine report ed the Pastorate of the now'vac" MacDougal Memorial Chapel, Ed­ on the convention in Calgary. Mrs. MANION: To Mr. and Mrs*V7 ? '.vPtit- Paramount Printers, a job print­ monton. teen ladles nresent. Mrs. Gibson, entries and models of houses, de­ ant Parish of Hanna, Scapa and vice president, conducted the Diakow gave an interesting paper Manion, Scotfield, April 22nd, a ing plant in the southern city. signed by the Canadian Housing daughter. • • • Hemaruka, Lutheran Church dist­ meeting. The ladies were pleased Design Council. on education showing how methods rict - Rev Sommerfeld will take with the report of the tea and have changed. GALLAGHER: Tr Mr. and Mrs. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Auxiliary Tag Day This outstanding display will be W. Gallagher, Endiang, April 23rd, over his duties sometime after bake sale and also with the pres­ open to the public all afternoon, Mrs Sokolowski interviewed Barnes, formerly of Hanna will be Mrs. Halpenny regarding catering a son. interested to learn they have re­ the middle of June. Declared Success ent bank balance. They decided with a lecture beginning at 4 p.m. Rev. and Mrs. Sommerfeld and to purchase 6 hospital stepping to the W.A. convention. The cancer WIPF: To Mr. and Mrs. P. Wipf, cently moved from Kitimat, B. C. Much success attended the rum­ This period will possibly include Hand Hills, April 24th, a son. to Sooke, on Vancouver Island. small daughter are not strangers stools for use in the different a short time for questions and an­ film will be shown on the 23. The to Hanna, having served three mage sale recently held in Hanna wards. Mrs. Gibson suggested that raffle brought by Mrs. Tait was KAUTZ: To Mr. and Mrs. E. • * • by the Ladies Auxiliary to the swers. The public is urged to see Kautz, Hanna, April 25th, a daugh­ months here last summer as stu­ they decide on a major project. this display and teachers and pup­ won by Mrs. Sokolowski. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Noble have dent pastor. Hospital. This was disclosed at a This was discussed and Mrs. Well­ YOUNGSTOWN W. I. ter. recently taken up residence in Em­ meeting of the auxiliary last Fri­ ils of all classes will find it most BRETTLE: To Mr. and Mrs. J. Members of the Lutheran faith er and Mrs. Gibson were chosen enlightening and beneficial in Nineteen members attended the press, where the former is employ­ extend to them a hearty welcome. day evening, at which a hearty as a committee to represent the Brattle, Hanna, April 25th, a son. vote of thanks was tendered the their study of art. regular meeting held in the club ed with Canadian Utilities, Ltd. 9.9 auxiliary at the next hospital board SNAITH: To Mr. and Mrs. D. general public as well as auxiliary room. Three visitors also attended. • • • The regular meeting of the Han­ meeting. Convenors of different Following the meeting Mrs. Wright Snaith, Hanna, April 28th, a dau­ The Hanna Fireside W.I. will na Business and Professional Wo­ members for their assistance. ghter. Thanks are also directed to the committees gave their reports. w: I. NOTES gave a report on the Calgary con­ hold their meeting Tuesday May 6 men's Club was- held at the home Mrs. Hewines president was ask­ ference. Miss Ross, home econom­ at the home of Mrs. Otto Pfahl on of the vice president Mrs. J. Grif­ ladies of the Pollockville FWUA By Mrs. Geo. Wright, Hanna for donating $20 towards the pur­ ed to contact the matron Miss ist gave a demonstration of hand Dedicate Parsonage 1st st. west at 2:30 p.m. Roll call fith last Wednesday evening with Fischer prior to each meeting and painting on linen. Mrs. Holt, han­ to be answered with exchange of Miss Marie Whelan presiding. Mrs. chase of lamps which are greatly SIBBALD W. I. needed at the hospital. ask for a list of articles desired. dicraft convenor showed articles Sunday, May 4 slips bulbs or seeds. Griffith will attend the national Mrs. R. Sampson, Lanfine, won the The roll call was answered by made from scrap materials, many All members are requested to convention to be held in Edmon­ each member presenting a gaily Sunday, May 4th will be a very Among recent contributions of quarterly baby draw and was sent of them most useful and attractive. special day at the Hanna Alliance be present. ton in July as representative of necessities at the hospital are art­ a baby gift by the auxiliary. Al­ wrapped gift for a mental patient At the close of the meeting lunch the local Club. on April 15. Mrs. Munroe and Mrs. Church. The day's activity will he- • • • icles for baby layettes. Mrs. A. most $8.00 was realised when the was served. gin with the Sunday School at 10 Mr. Dan. Pahl of Vancouver, and Following the business session Dafoe, convenor of the hospital miniature aprons were turned in. G. Pearson are to be in charge of HANNA W. I. the president presented a silver a.m. with a class for every age. former resident of Hanna is a vis­ tea on May 10, gave an outline of The pockets of these aprons con­ packing and shipping clothing ar­ At 11 a.m. the guest speaker will souvenir Club spoon to Mrs. C. ticles also to the mental patients. The April meeting was held at itor in Hanna this week. He ex­ this endeavor. tained cents equivalent to the in­ the home of Mrs. Holt with Mrs. be Rev. G.M. Blackett, the District pects soon to leave for Red Deer Rea. Mrs. Rea who has been a val­ June 7th has been selected for dividual's waistline in inches. Af­ Last month 100 pounds of cloths Supt. for western Canada of the ued member since the Club's re­ were collected and sent to the Un­ O. Pahl as co-hostess. There were where he has accepted a position the annual tag day. Following the ter the regular meeting was ad­ nineteen members present. Gifts Christian and Missionary Alliance. with a construction firm for the organization has taken up resid­ presentation of a bursary to Miss journed Mrs. F. Trewin and Mrs. itarian Services. Members are still At 3 p.m. will be the Dedication ence in Calgary. busy knitting wool sweaters also were wrapped and shipped to the summer months. Shirley Schaefer a social even­ S. Regan served a delicious lunch. mental hospital. Roll call at the Services o fthe new Alliance Par­ ing was enjoyed by the ladies. for the U.S. Both the A.W.I, and sonage. This service will be held the A.C.C.W. are to receive their next meeting is to be answered by Professor RICHARD EATON •i 111 MIIII 11 itin i mi 11 KI ii i n» i • it MIN 11 • t ttiiitti mt tnrtt ttiitMiti i lit it 11 II i H iimi< an exchange of plant slips. A dis­ outside the new parsonage (wea­ annual contribution from the Sib­ Conductor of the University of ther permitting) located at 114- Choir Presents bald W.I. Mrs. J. Anderson gave a cussion on whether or not to make THE the quilt book followed. Members Alberta mixed choir which will be 7th Ave. East. Music and song as very good report of the District 5 appearing in Hanna in the public well as Word will centre around FACE THE Varied Program Conference. The standing commit­ are busy knitting up the wool into sweaters. The next meeting will be school auditorium at 8:15 on May the theme of 'Dedicatio'. Rev. An evening of choral music by tee report was given by Mrs. Pear- 9. The chorus includes, members Blackett will give the message of -on on education. The title of her held at the home of Mrs. Otto FACTS... the University of Alberta Mixed Pfahl at 505 - 1st ave. west, Hanna. from all the faculties of the Un­ Dedication as well as the Dedicat­ Chorus will be presented in con­ (by Blanche Ross) subject was "Russia Rings the iversity and comes to Hanna un­ ory Prayer. The evening services The family needs income Doorbell," which dealt with the junction with the Maytime in Al­ der the sponsorship of tbe Home will be at 7:30 p.m. Tbe public is most in the years following the Russian system of education as welcome at all these services. berta program. Tickets on Sale and School Association. death of the wage-earner — The University Chorus is com­ compared to ours. while the children are growing. prised of students from all facul­ If you plan to be drawing up ESTHER W. I. Sponsors of the Maytime In Al­ Let's talk "Family Income," ties of the campus who enjoy plans to build a new home or to Roll call was answered by bring­ berta program to be presented in singing and consider this training remodel your present one when ing pictures for the W. I. scrap Hanna May, 9-10-12, have announc­ the low-cost protection plan spring comes, we have three bul­ that appeals to thousands of an important part of their educa­ book, and a committee was formed ed that tickets may be obtained tion. The enthusiasm which is so letins which will be of assistance to to work on this project. A grand­ at the following points: Youngs­ people throughout the country evident throughout the entire you. These are "Farm Kitchens mother's party was planned for town, from the Home and School —your neighbors and mine. chorus is partly due to the fine and Utility Rooms" and "Farm the May 8 meeting to be held at Association; Elmer School, Mr. J. leadership it receives and partly House Remodelling", "House Plan­ the home of Mrs. R. Strankman. Haluschak; Sheerness, Mr. Lee; FLEMINGS Jim Foster due to the great variety of music ning". We would like to give you Gifts for the children of the men­ Scapa, Mr. Davis; Chinook, School CANADA LIFE which is sung. these publications, but they are tal hospital were prepared to ship. principal; Cereal, School Princip­ "THE FRIENDLY STORE" REPRESENTATIVE ASSURANCE Co. Professor R.S. Eaton, who for relatively expensive to publish, so | The cookie and loaf recipes were al; Hanna, Gamble Drugs; Fren­ eleven years has conducted the they are loaned out until you are given out for the competition at ch's Drugs and Jean's Ladies Wear 310 - 7th Ave. W. Phone 652 Hanna chorus, has a vast appreciation for finished with them, then returned I the Calgary convention. Mrs. E. good choral music. His ability to to my office. Accompanying the 1 Person, the citizenship . convenor M share that appreciation with his Farm House Planning Bulletin are gave her paper on civil defence. choristers and audiences has led working drawings for the plan you •••?* il SAYS,'IHANKSfOLKW to a great demand for appear­ choose. These include complete ances of the chorus in over sixty plans, elevations, sections and de­ Capitol Theatre We wish to thank all the kind friends, towns and cities of the province. tails necessary for house construc­ The type of music offered by tion, as well as a list of building old and new of Honna and district for the YOU HAVE A CHOICE the chorus appeals to young and materials needed. DRIVE-IN wonderful welcome extended us on our old alike. The very beautiful Al­ Blueprints are $2.50. leluia by Thompson, and Carol of Your house plan may already be opening day last Saturday. We will try to While many companies are still The Bells by M. Leontovich will made up. if in this case, you would thrill even the severest of critics appreciate a Home Designing Spe­ deserve it. trying to make workable hearing -Presents- while the eight rollicking Nursery cialist to look it over, send your CAPITOL glasses, BELTONE has Rhymes present vivid contrast and plan to my office, upstairs in the great appeal for the adults as provincial Building, Hanna, Alta. FRIDAY and SATURDAY introduced its third successful well as their children. The pro­ We have six home decoration THEATRE MAY 2, 3 model. gram also includes some European bulletins which you may receive NEW ARRIVALS THIS WEEK:- Folk songs and the ever popular upon request. These are: PRESENTS CHOOSE from the only Negro Spirituals. 1. Curtains Going Up. Showdown At Full Line of G.W.G. Garments—Teen Age complete line of HEARING This is only part of the program 2. Color in Your Home THIS WEEK END to be presented by approximately 3. Furniture in Your Home GLASSES. Choose BELTONE. 75 young people who promise a 4. Putting Furniture in its Place Cotton Dresses—More of IjSose Lovely thrilling musical evening on May WED., & THUR. Abilene Write, Phone or Call. 5. Walls and Ceilings Polished Cottons In Half Sizes Stn Fri. at 8:15 p.m. 6. Flatter Your Floors •*. APRIL 30 - MAY 1 Western in Color Starring Jock Mahoney and MAN on FIRE Martha Hyer DRESS IN STYLE! BING CROSBY —ALSO— FLEMINGS Outfitters fbr AH The Family Select your new suit or top- Outside The Law DEALER coot' from our new samples. All '.bon. unit) INVISIBLE FRI., & SAT. Melodrama Pleas* send ma free literature the latest fabrics and styles. — Mr. RAY ATKINSON, MAY 2- 3 Starring Leigh Snowden and Mgr., Beltone Hearing Various price ranges. Canter Nam*- Grant Williams 236 8th Ava. W., Calgary j You Always Look Your Best Local Representative j Address In A Made-To-Measure Suit Fastest Gun Alive Mr. WM. T. WATSON Optometrist Hanna Clty- -Slat*_ or Topcoat Tuesday ond Wednesday GLENN FORD MAY 6,7 JEANNE GRAIN IDEAL TAILORS BRODERICK CRAWFORD AND CLEANERS RAW EDGE in Color Seffd^lOM D. DONG, Prop. HANNA yourtove! Monday and Tuesday Rory Calhoun MAY 5, 6 Yvonne De Carlo MOTHERWs An Alligator —ALSO— VIOLATORS MEETING^ Fresh, rich milk is an all-round food. Growing children require Named Daisy Arthur O'Connel Half-Pfnfsi it for quick energy. Serve it of­ Nancy Malone ten; at every meal, every day. -^-Vistavlsion— SENTIMENTAL AND Donald Sinden, Diana Dors HUMOROUS CARDS Friday and Saturday Jean Carson, James Robertson MAY 9, 10 Your card means "you care"! Justice In our complete selection you will find just the right one to CENTRAL ALBERTA DAY OF FURY MOTH DAMAGE IS EXPENSIVE ! tell your message on Mother's ht Color Day. Wednesday and Thursday CLEAN WOOLENS MAY 7, 8 Dale Robertson We also carry a complete line More Corday BEFORE YOU STORE THEM of Gifts, Chocolates, etc. SI. Louis Blues LL" "Jack Mahoney Our scientific dry-cleaning will save you money by add­ Fresh Plants Arriving May 5 I BRAND' ing new beauty and longer life to all your woollens. Tulips on Sale May 10 fllllom TeN —VT"tfra***l«lon— Hod a steady eye BUTTER & EGGS L He drank our milk MILK & CREAM Nat King Cole, Eartha Km ICE CREAM SQUARE JUNGLE Wat the reason why Pearl Bailey, Tony Curtis FRENCH'S REXALL DRUGS PHONE 37 HANNA HANNA CLEANERS K. French, B. Sc. Pot Crowley Hanna C. 'Carl" Toporowski, Prop. Hanna

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Page 4 THE HANNA HERALD ond. IAST CENTRAL ALBERTA, NEVr^S —THURSDAY, MAY 1^1958 Buying Selling Renting Services Employment Phone for Best Pes lifts READ AND USE THE 52

PUBLIC NOTICE COMING EVENTS i.ttH'mitf.....uimimmitimimiiHHiinimm'"^ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES SYNOPSIS OF BY-LAW 303 RE: The W.M.S. of First United Church THE HERALD'S Loan of $20,000 for the purpose ot will hold their annual spring: tea and READ THE HERALD'S CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charge 75c first insertion, _50c each subse­ providing adcTiUonal water supply by bazaar in the church basement on Saturday, May 3 from 3 to 6 o'clock drilling additional wells, installation.* «TIIIIIII11tiltll1tlllltUIIMII|llllllllllllt|tll||t1l1ftll|IIMlll>)irniMIMIIIMIMIIMIIItlltllllllJllllllll1llllllllll1.lt.l lltmillllttUIIII 4llMM»)l|ll1) Tender must be accompanied by DR ARABIAN RANCH Electrical Contractors And Alfalfa, Grimm, Grade No. 1 Notice is hereby given that sealed certified cheque or bid bond for five 2 Miles North of Hanna Wiring Specialists Por hundred $41.50 ONE OF THE BEST HOUSES tenders will be received by the Spec­ per cent of the tender. Phone R1915 or 486 Cafe Alfalfa Ladak. Grade No. 1 HANNA.-2 lots, good lawn. g. ial Areas Board for the holdings of Tho lowest or any tender will not T-V & RADIO SALES Per Hundred $45.50 garden, shrubs, garage. Has Mr. Jacob Fleck, farmer, of Calgary, be necessarily hecepted. AND SERVICE Sweet Clover, White Blossom rooms anrl batlr down and 3 r.x Alberta, from bona fide residents, of MR. C O.'PETKUSON', Featuring Chinese and Grade No. 1. Per hundred $14.01 upstairs. Well kept. Look into bt" the Special Areas. Secret ary-Treasurer Representing Jensen's Radi Sweet Clover, Yellow Blossom, deal on this one. '•> Bedroom Hum The said holdings consist of: Acadia School Division No. >'•, Canadian Dishes and T-V Service, Calgary Orade No. 1. Por hundred $13.00 for $4,500. Tf you have any idea of Patented Lands: Oyen, Alberta Sweet Clover Land Builder. Mixed selling, list now as we have people Agents for: NW 13, N'W 14, SW 23, S ii ilf Open 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. Daily Orade No. 1. Per hundred $12.00 in almost every day looking for :!4-9-\\ 1th. • Electrohome T-V *\ Inoculation, bushel size 50 ranches, farms, homes. General Provincial Lands: Mr. Farmer... Saturday to 1 a.m. Red Wing Flax Seed. Govt. Test. store In small town for sale. Has Grazing Lease No. S20r,0 issued for Hi-Fi Phonographs Germination 95. Per bus. * 6.00 made good profit. Cassidy Agen­ a term of 20 years as and from April PHONE 35 — HANNA Corner Centre St., 1st Ava. I Over delivery privilege for Forage cies, Phone 103, Hanna. --2-Jc 1, 1948, consisting of 13 Half 23-:l4-il- GET IN THE SWING Seeds. Call or phone 383, S. A. Elliott, Phone 579 Haunt W4th. Containing by admeasurement WITH SPRING! tffUJtAfKHUL Delia or phone 9-1714. H. D. Raugust, BAY SHETLAND STALLION - -com­ MARVISTin OUR Delia. 19-0-1-2-3-4-5-6-7-fo 319 acres, more or less. ing two years old, height 37 inches Grazing permit issued for a term R. Bailey, Alberta Wheat Pool ag­ See Your GENERAL STORE In Coronation. of one year as and from April 1. 195S ent. Garden Plain, Phone lOifi. consisting of S Half U-31-9-W4th. Men's dry goods, groceries and --2fic BEAVER LUMBER DEALER meat market. Large turnover. May Containing by admeasurement 32n be purchased complete or butoher acres, more or less. First ! ! CHIROPRACTOR Interested in partnership. H. Mar­ FOR SALE OR TRADE An offer has been received from a tin. Phone »9 or 261. 24-B-Bc non-resirlent of the Special Areas in SPRING IS ON BULLS -- Matured registered Here­ the amount of $21,500, terms, the Now Offering Immediate Is Your Spine $550.00 fords. Will sell or trade for wheat. highest or any tender not necessarily Delivery at the Same Low CHOICE LOT on water line Paupel & Weik, Hanna. I3tf Causing Illness? P.O. Box 706, Hanna. 26-8-7 accepted. Prices Sealed tenders with the worde SALE In many cases, people who FINE QUARTER HORSE COLTS — MINNEAPOLIS TRACTOR litode. V, suckers and yearlings. Exchange "Tenders for the Fleck Holdings" on G. JAEGER, Mgr., Hanna plain of poor health uaad two years. ou^.DJ^NJ&JSL "" toe «r%ii\ eeleeo. Awely Box Sil, H«r- toe. ouUlde of the envelope must be practic helps them Ouaranteed In A-l >onajt}OB. **™*"; ald. S2tt ffi tne* hands of thVunderalgnea not If you think Ihe Prices are too •lae falls. This sclen W?' Ing because farm sold. 'Ctenalder later than 4 p.m. May 9, 19ES. J feed wheat or cash. Phone 38S, "De- 160 ACRES OF LAND . lots of water, A certified cReque for 10% of the "Your Pick of HM Yard at on "tha . nerve centres 11a or Box 869. 26-6-7 amount tendered must be enclosed body. all fenced, house 20x22, barn 20x40 Reasonable Prices" located 10 miles north of Hanna, 3 with the tender. High, why not GIVE US A TRY Investigate This New OAT8 -- 4,000 bushels of good teed miles west of Castor road. Twp. 32- Dated at Hanna. Alberta, this l.Vr and seed oats, clean of wild oats, HANNA SASH fo Health Now 14. SW Vt Sec. 3. Will sell or trade day of April, 1958. — NO TRADE-INS — price 55 cents per bushel at bin. — for town lot In Hanna. Joe Sleplca, SPECIAL AREAS BOARD, Atlas Lumber Co. Contact Sol Kustan, 2202 - 3 St. Hanna, Alberta 24-5-6-7? AND CABINET Dr. J. S. PAXMA N.E., Calgary, Phone 76567. 25-dp Hanna. 24 - 26p |Q|TA Farmall M Diesel, Rebuilt, A-l, 1 Qfift I T. Scott, Mgr. — Phone 208 Phone 300, Hanna FACTORV RECONDITIONED Singer 'RACTOR -- 1944 Minneapolis Model SALE BY TENDER General Carpenter Work IZ*jL was 2600. now I OUU. hemstitching machine. -- Mrs. A. U Tractor $500.; 1948 John Deere Chluppl. Box 482, Drumheller phone Model O tractor »800.; 1962 I.H.C. Notice ls hereby given that sealed Custom Cabinet Making -IQCA Co-op E-4 Tractor, A-l HAA 2»0«, next B.A. Service Station. W-4 tractor $850.: Will accept year­ tenders will he received by the Spec­ ling heifers at 24 cents per lb., or ial Areas Board for the holdings of Show Cases - Sash Doors ItJUet was 2200. now IIUU. 25-6-7P yearling steers at 27 cents per lb. Paul B. Stafford, farmer, of Sheer­ 1»S0 AUSTIN lust been overhauled, on above machinery. A. T. Marsh­ ness, Alberta, from bona fide resid­ Lino and Tile Laying IQCfl Farmall M. A-l, was 1500. 7»lfl good tlree and ln good shape. Reas­ all, Phone 330. Delia. 25-6-7 ents of the Special Areas. Interior Finishing onably priced. Alvin Clark, Scapa The said holdings consist of; 2o fi ) MODEL G M.M. TRACTOR .- A-l Patented Lands: Store. - " condition. Speedktng hammer mill SW 30-29-12-W4th IQCA Fordson Major Diesel, Hydrolic Belt Pully cpt BULL -. Registered 6 year old Here­ complete with dust collector and SW 2-S0-13-W4th CHES. ROSSLER IwuT 3 point Hitch and Extra Swinging If ftf* ford bull $350.00, also stock cows pipes. Graham Hoehme plow like Containing hy admeasurement 320 all apea $165. R. Pfahl, Phone R807 new, used one season. 12 Ft. Cock­ acres, more or less. Drawbar and oversize Tires was 2200. now . IwUi shutt swather, good condition. -• Phone 690 Hanna Hanna. 25-6 Provincial Lands; Cockshutt fanning mill like new. Grazing Lease No. 82341 issued for 204 - 2 Ave. E. D - Case, Rebuilt, Good Tires, AAA PRICED FOR QUICK SALE - Beatty Garden tractor with cultivator at­ a term of 12 years as and from April Deep Well Treasure Pump, com­ tachment like new. Will take some 1, 1950, consisting of the W Half and was 800. now HUUi wheat or cattle. Phone 306, Hanna. plete wltB % h.p. electric motor NE Quarter 6, All of Section 7-30-12- I and a quantity of pump rod. Phone 25-26 W4th. A. C. 2 Plow Tractor was 650. *Y9K 25 6 220, Hanna. . - N Half 36-29-13-W4th. All of Sec­ now * OBVUB OIL HEATER - PROPANE HEATER tion 1, E Half 2. All of 11 (east of REGISTERED HEREFORD BULL - and dining room suite. Will sell railroad), All of 12 and 13, E Half A. R. John Deere, Lights, Starter, Tires Good, AOC coming two years old. $200. R. Fa- or trade for lawn mower or what and SW Quarter 14. All of 15 (east of have you? Phone 707 after 6 p.m. no, Phone R804. 25-" rallroadl $0-1S-W4th Before You Build! A-l, was 850. now IfcDs 26-26p Containing by admeasurement 4.- SEED FOR SALE DUALCRAFT KNITTING MACHINE 427.28 acres, more or less. PICK THE RIGHT Cockshutt 80, Rebuilt A-l, was 650. **\0K SELKIRK WHEAT - Rust resistant. An offer has heen received from a Grown In 1956 from registered seed. nearly new. price $125.00. Full In­ now Ms£U» spection* go with machine. May non-resident of the Special Areas ln Germination test 90. Jan. 1968. Will the amount of $12,000 wnlch ls the CONTRACTOR exchange for Grade 2 wheat. Con­ be seen In Chadbourn's Btore. Will 1 ton Ford sell or trade for livestock. For full upset price, terms cash, the highest He's the man you are depending up­ iQylQ Truck, A-l AAA tact 8. A. Elliott, Phone 383, Delia. or any tender not necessarily accept­ 19-0-1-2-3-4-5-8-7-sc particulars contact Chadbourn's on to make your housing dreams I31U was 995. now UUU- store. Hanna. 21p ed. come true. By combining the techni­ Sealed tenders with the words ton Dod e n SEED WHEAT •- Certified Chinook, cal knowledge with the practical es 1 Git9 ' 9 a Duals, Box & Rack CCA "Tenders for the Stafford Holdings" perience of working carpenters *>• C.B. Certlflaate No. 77-14448. grade FOR RENT on the outside of the envelope must l%7«j£ A-l, was 1300. now „ UUU. No. 1 seed, germination test 98 per give you the best workmanship avail- TWO FURNISHED BEDROOMS -•• be in the hands of the undersigned tble. For quality materials and better cent. Price $1.36 per bushel. Also not later than 4 p.m. Friday, May 9, have Registered Selkirk and Regis­ use of bathroom, gentlemen only. — workmanship see 2 - 10 ft. Western High Wheel Single Disc "ICA tered Chinook from flret generation. phone 374 19tf 1958. Drill 1 Massey 1 Cockshutt, was 300. .. lwU» Extra quota arranged to pay for A certified cheque for 10% of the KNOBLAUCH seed. Phone 320, L. B. Ijirder, Del­ FLAT8, SUITES, HOUSES—Call 381, amount tendered must he enclosed 12 ft. I.H.C. Single Disc High Wheel Drill OAA ta, Alta. J4-6-6-7C Hanna. 2Btf with the tender. CONSTRUCTION Dated at Hanna, Alberta, this 15th was 400. now fcUUa ROOMS - Apply 214 6th Ave. West day of April, 1968. GEN. CONTRACTORS—CONCRETE 8 FT. COCKSHUTT TILLER - on 26-6c rubber. A-l Shape. $160. worth of Hanna, Phone 599. SPECIAI. AREAS BOARD, MASONRY 2 - Used 11 ft. Grahame P.W*was 695. AAA Banna, Alberta. 24-5-6-7 repairs put on this machine. Apply SINGLE ROOM--or could be used for Otto Pahl, Phone R1020, Hanna. 24tf housekeeping. 606-Centre St., Han­ Notice Is hereby given that sealed HANNA, ALTA, Phon* 451 na, Phone 4T7. -26hf tenders will be received by the Spec­ E ROOMED HOUSE— t bedrooms, ial Areas Board for the holdings of 2 - Used Propane Fridges 8 cu. ft. was 225. f Aft fully modern. 309 -4th Ave. W., MODERN SUITES--Tn Hanna I.lons Mr. Leonard Hardcastle, farmer, of now IUUB Phone 247. 26-27-28P Club Ladles' Home. Phone 444 or Relet, Alberta, from bona fide resid­ 838. --26-27-28-290 195* FORD 700 Chassis and Cab— ents of the Special Areas. New 16 cu. ft. Home Freezer was 439. QOA 1966 Ford t*S Heavy Duty, Chassis The said holdings consist of: now . O&vs and Cab: 1965 Ford 700, Woods Box WANTED TO RENT Patented Lan*"*! When In Hanno Slay and Hoist; 1956 GMC 9700. Chassis South Half 84, North Half 27 and SE Used 15 cu. ft. Home Freezer, A-l IOC and Cab; 1964 Ford TOO, Chassis and 2,or 3 BEDROOM HOUSE--by reli­ 27-32-10-W4th. AUCTION SALE At The Cab; 1954 OMC 9700, Chassis and able tenants. Renters would be Provincial Lands: was 250. now IsVws Cab; 1952 International 160 Series more or less of a permanent na­ Grazing Lease No. 81880 Isued for a Beat and Hoist; 1962 Ford 600, Grain ture. Contact Box 1001 Herald Of­ term of 20 years as and from April 1, NATIONAL HOTEL Box and Hoist; 1951 Ford 600, Grain fice. —Mo 1048, consisting of: NE Quarter Leg­ N.W. Quarter, 12-31-12, W. Box. Several hoists and boxes to al Sub-divisions 3, 4 and 5 of Section 4th, 3 Mile* North of • fit above) units. Also several house BOARD AND ROOM 26 SW Quarter 27 and North Half Specials... trailers "for sale. All these units 34', Alt of Section 35-32-10-W4th. S Richdale The Centre cart be sold for trade or term*. Ap­ BOARD AND ROOM-, for five gent­ Half and NW Quarter 2-33-10-W4th. Eat at the National ply McLean Service and. Construc­ lemen. $65 per month. Phone 242, Containing by admeasurement 1,876.04 FRED PRESTON, Owner 1QC7 350 Gas Tractor used 200hrs. tion Limited, Drumheller. -26-27 Hanna. --26-27P acres, more or less. Special An offer has been received from a 2600. Neat Mark ONE 4 WHEEL TRAILSR-.tocated WANTED non-resident of the Special Areas in |QC7 W-400 Gas Tractor, Hydrolic, Coffee Shop at 216 TTpiWrtMl Ave. East. Phone (8 the amount of $12,000, terms, the Quality Meats — Pr Hanna. --26tf PARTS TO '20 CHEV..-May be from highest or any tender not necessarily Wed., May 14 Power Steering, used 6 months. e ISM to 1928 model. Phone 392 or accepted. Fresh Fruits & Veget OOOD JERSEY MILCH COW-.milk­ write to Bob Hamilton, Hanna, Al­ Sealed tenders with the words ing now. Karl Hoffman, Watts, Al­ berta. —26-27 "Tenders for the Hardcastle Hold 100 Head Cattle, Horses J. E. Eskestrand, Manager P. KENNEDY, Pr ta. •&*.'# -26p lngs'» on the outside of the envelope 42 Pigs, Farm Machinery Hanna Ph< HELP WANTED MAU must be ln the hands of the under­ BEFORE YOU BUY GIVE US A TRY 8 ROOMED HOUSE--located on 4th signed not later than 9:00 a.m. May 4th Ave. W. Apply Albert Pfahl JOURNEYMAN, APPRENTICE OR 20. 1958. Stgrta 12 p.m, Pree Lunch R806, Hanna. -2/." —26p " anyone interested ln fba electrical A certified cheque for 10% of the trade). Otterloo Electric and Refrig­ amount tendered must be enclosed IRRIGATION SYSTEM—40 rods S In. eration, Phone 148, Oyen. —M-7c with the tender. aluminum Pipe: 16 Rainblrd sprink­ Dated at Hanna, Alberta, this 21st lers. T.F. Wisconsin motor; 2x3 F. GOOD YOUNG MAN*.to apprentice day of April. ISM. Fitzsimmons & The Firms Offer You The Very F If, pump on base. Phone or write aa a mechanic la Hanna, a year Roy Erbe, Calgary, 1611, 1st St. N. SFBCTAL AREAS BOARD, H. or Herzogs, Delia. Price SSSO.OA. round Job. Write to Box 39, Hanna Hanna. Alberta. 25-6-7-8 --2«-27p Alberta. --26-27e Powell E I Service—When In Hanna The PHONE 121 HS8 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL CAR PRONE THI HERALD — 52 BUY YOUR RUBBER STAMPS Auctioneers HANNA g,000 miles. Walt Pryslainy, Oyen. PROM THE HANNA HERALD Phone 49. &«&*S-Vlc FINEST QUALITY PRINTING Appreciate Your Pafrona

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THE HANNA HEftALD Qnd CAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1958 Poo* 3

In 1043, losses were cat to 284 BATTLE OF ATLANTIC WILL BE ships with a total tonnage of 1,-| POLLOCKVILLE 657,7S5. • ••>*•;..- * The year was not without its darker moments. One of the moat' . PO*XOC*W"*LLE, April 28— OBSERVED SUNDAY, MAY 4th tragic occurred on September 20 Mr. Orville Eggen and Miss Shir­ Fifteen Years Ago "Tide Turned" when the 'four stacker' destroyer ley Eggen of Tofield spent the HMCS St. Croix was sunk south of past week at the home of Mr. and In Favor of Allied Forces Iceland—the.first victim of the a- Mrs. Karl Bartman. coustic torpedo, a weapon which Mr. and Mrs. A. Funnell of Sun­ Sunday, Even at this time, hard pressed provided an ingenious but only nynook were Sunday visitors at lo be observed on May 4, this year though she was to provide ships temporary threat to the Allied up­ the home of their daughter and has a special significance, marking for her urgent task, Canada still surge in the Battle of the Atlan­ family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horner. as it does the 15th anniversary of took the calculated risk, in late tic. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kitchen and the events at sea which marked 1942 and early 1943, of providing Tragedy continued to mount fol­ family of Calgary visited tbe form­ the "turning of the tide" for the 17 for operations in sup­ er's brother Mr. Geo. Kitchen on Allies. lowing the sinking of the St. Croix. port of the invasion of North Afr­ The British , Polythanus, Sunday, also some friends of Del­ Sunday services and observanc­ ica, a major stepping stone to Sic­ hurrying to tire rescue of the St. bourne. es will be held across Canada, with ily and the Italian mainland. Croix was herself sunk, with only Mr. Sid Brander of Regina is the exception of Halifax, where But back on the Atlantic the one survivor. After 13 hours m visiting at Walden's. the commenmoration day has been job of Canada's 33 year-old navy the bitterly cold waters of the At­ The mothers and Mrs. Satre delayed to May 11 because a large was growing even greater. In Ap­ lantic eighty one surivors of St.wer e entertained by the school portion of the Atlantic Command's ril Nof 1943, a Canadian admiral Croix were taken on board the children with a program Friday ships will be absent on exercises (Rear Admiral L. W. Murray) took British frigate Itchen. Then, on afternoon. on May 4. over control of all shipping move­ (he night of September 22, the It­ Mr. Ernie Grabner purchased a The year 1943 was the one which ments in the western North At­ chen went down in a 'tremendous, new truck over the week end. saw the Allies at last gain upper lantic with the title of Command­ orange colored mushroom of Mrs. Walden has returned to hand over the U-boat menace. It er in chief, Canadian North West flame' and of all of those on board, her home after a visit to Regina. was the year, too, of the invasion Atlantic. In addition, Canadian es­ only three were found alive—thc Barry Rooke visited with Har­ of Sicily and Italy and the rejec­ cort and support groups were lone survivor from the Polyanthus, old one night last week. tion of the other Axis partners b> growing to the point where, by the one from the St. Croix and one the Italians. It was the year in following year, they were operat­ from the Itchen. which, at last, victory could be ing in the entire North Atlantic Besides the St. Croix, two other SEDALIA seen ahead. battle area as the major protect­ RCN ships were lost. They were ing power for North Atlantic con­ HMCS Louisbury, torpedoed ani' SEDALIA April 25—Miss M. Never had transcendency in thc voys. By thc end of 1943, the KCN Coulter is at home again after a Battle of the Atlantic been more sunk by enemy aircraft in an at­ had grown to a force of 306 opera­ tack on a Mediterranean convey, two weeks visit in Calgary and Ed­ important than in 1943, for on the tional warships and its personnel monton. preservation of the ocean lifeline and HMCS Weyburn, which sank numbered 71,549 men and 4,45:! two days later when she struck a Mr. C. Berg of Edmonton, Mr. depended thc success of the All­ women. J. C. Kroker of Ft. Saskatchewan ied operations "both in that year mine off Tangier. It was late in the spring of 1943 For the three ships lost, the are on holidays to help with the and the one ahead. Not only did spring work. the forces then in action have to that the tide turned. If there was Canadians more than evened thc an actual turning point, it was a score with the destruction of five Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson of Chin­ be sustained, but the build-up for ook spent last Friday in town. the great invasion could only be sa'vage and prolonged battle, enemy submarines. Within six fought in the seas between Green­ days during January, two Canad­ Spring seeding is general over achieved through the safe arrival the district although frosts are of ships in Britain. land and Newfoundland early in ian corvettes sank a German and May, in which a pack of as many an Italian submarine in the Medi­ continuing, some report 16 degrees Yet, the year before had been a as 30 U-boats attacked a convoy oi terranean. The first success went on April 22. tragic one for the Allies in the 43 merchant ships bound for North to HMCS Ville de Quebec, which The Co-op store annual meeting North Atlantic. In 1942, losses hit America under British escort. De­ sank U-224 on January 13, and the was held on the 22. Mr. A. Math­ their peak and 1,006 ships totall­ spite the severity of the attack on­ second occurred when HMCS Port eson was elected president, R. CORVETTE ON PATROL — Battle of the Atlantic Sunday, relentless struggle. Typical of these small, sturdy ships was ing 5,471,222 tons were sunk. ly 13 merchant ships were sunk. Arthur sank the Italian submarine Thornton Sr. vice president, while May 4, marks the 15th anniversary of the turning of the tide HMCS Battleford, pictured on patrol on the flank of a con­ In this sea of death, Britain was In turn, the escort ships, one of Tritone on January 19. Jos. Thornton was returned as sec­ in the battle against the U-Boat. The Corvette, more than voy. — Nat. Def. Photo providing 50 percent of the escort which was commanded by a Can­ The other three successes were retary-treasurer and Mrs. W. D. any other ship, symbolizes the Canadian Navy's part in this forces and Canada 48 percent. The adian, sank five of the U-boats, scored in the North Atlantic. On Hart as manager. The audit show­ United States, with Forces comm­ while a Royal Air Force plane March 4, HMC Ships Shediac and ed a good year of business. itted to the North African invas­ Mr. and Mrs. P. Kroker are at ed to Brooks where Mr. Farrell nets in Oyen. Mrs. Eberly has re­ from Gander, Newfoundland acc­ St. Croix sank the U-87; on May has been transferred by the Al­ turned home after spending a few ion, her own coastal convoys and ounted for a sixth. 13, HMCS Drumheller shared hon­ home again after a visit in Ed­ the Pacific war, could contribute monton and Lamont. berta Gas Trunk Line Co. days in Calgary. ( The Atlantic battle was never to ors with HMS Lagan and a Royal only 2 percent and early in 1943 Air Force Sunderland in the sink­ ,tir. C. Thornton is spending Oyen District Bureau A farewell party was held in Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall indicated she would have to with­ see another U-boat attack of such a vacation in Texas. the United Church basement last Mehl of Oyen in the Oyen hospit­ magnitude and such tenacity, and ing of U-456, and on November draw even this support. 20, two Canadian corvettes, the Mr. J. Hulme is back at the NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Monday evening for the Lloyd Mc- al on April 21, a son. Canada and Britain filled the from this time on the star of Ger­ farm having spent the winter in Caig family who moved to Three Bora to Mr. ana* Mrs. Albert many's underseas fleet was in its Sriowberry and Calgary, in comp­ Mrs. L Gibson, Resident Representative Phone 50 gap. By March of 1943, the part­ any with HMS Nene, sank U-536. Calgary. Hills later the same week. A very Hogue of Oyen in Oyen hospital, nership could see success ahead descent. nice crowd was in attendance to on April 21, a girl. It was May, 1943, that the Ger­ wish the McCaig's every happin­ 1 and this despite the fact that U- Even when, in September of OYEN, April 28—The annual Born to Mr. and Mra. that year, the U-boats attempted mans attempted to seal off Hali­ bution to victory. The village council requests that ess in their new home. The even­ boat crews, their morale high in fax harbor with mines. A merch­ meeting of the Oyen C.WI_ was all garbage and rubbish be remov­ fer of Esther, in Oyen the knowledge of previous acc­ to resume pack operations against By coincidence, Battle of Atlan­ ing's program opened with a com­ on April 25, a son. ant ship which left the swept held in the parish hall on April 17 ed by each resident in the lane munity sing song led by Mr. Page. omplishments, were manning the the trade convoys, using acoustic tic Sunday this year falls on the with the director Fr. Molnar, 20 and, later, pattern running torp­ channel was the only victim and and on his lot before May 15. If Mrs. Pat Munroe was pianist. Af­ greatest number of submarines to 48th anniversary of the establish members and 3 visitors present. REPORTS SLOW edoes, the Allies continued to pre­ the field of 50 magnetic mines not removed the council will bill ter the sing song and various con­ join the Atlantic battle since the was cleared within days. Failure ment of the Naval Service of Can­ Newly elected officers are as fol­ the owner for its removal. After With 200 points conducting^ war began. vail. tests, the departing family was also attended a similar German at­ ada, which later «u designated lows: president, Mrs. Frank Lyjds- May 15 all garbage, rubbish from presented with a floor lamp from Cross campaigns ia Alberta stiU tempt to block the harbor ent­ the . The Na­ man; first vice president, Mrs. K. resident lots will be removed at the congregation and a leather be heard from, returns to dat! show total receipts down $51,226 rance to SL John's Newfoundland. val Service Act was assented to on Carr; second vice president, Mrs. the expense of the village at bound hymnary from the Sunday John Lyjdsman; (Aird vice presi­ large. This refuse of any kind, from 1957 returns. In that same year, another bat­ May 4, 1910. School. Mrs. McCaig sang two so­ tle was being won by the United dent, Mrs. Leonard Joa; secretary must be gathered ni properly cov­ los at the conclusion of the pro­ Out of 849 country districts con­ TENDERS Nations, this one in the shipyards, That same year, two over-age Mrs. Wm. Cunningham; treasurer, ered containers which can be eas­ gram. Lunch was then served. ducting campaigns reports hem cruisers were acquired and Can­ Mrs. Tony Bosch. Convenors for been received from 145. Ot these Including those of Canada. In July ily handled by the drayman. Community wide sympathy goes 1943, for tbe first time since the ada had a navy in being, which various activities were nominated 77 have completed their canvass Tender* will be received by the undersigned up to was to grow during ther Second Mrs. Joe Odden is presently vis­ out to Mr. and Mrs. E. Krider on and 50 bare reached or exceeded war began, new merchant tonnage and a vote of thanks extended to iting with her daughter- - M-» the death of Mr. Kridcr's pwww S p.m. May 16th, 1958 for tha following work. overtook losses by enemy action World War to a force of nearly Mrs. Snell, past president and oth their 1S07 returns, -v^^^m^ 1. Stucco the exterior of the Rumsey Old School and Shiels and family in Didsbury. in a motor accident which occurr­ Total returns te date amount to and the graph rose swiftly there­ 400 ships and 90,000 officers and er retiring officers. Father Molnar • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Grover of ed near Saskatoon last Sunday. foundation of the new addition. after. men—a major contribution th the then presented several enjoyable $337,485, 62 percent ef the $539,- Calgary spent last week end wit*, Duane Eberly who has complet­ 2. Stucco the exterior of the Delia Old School. The writing was large on thefiv e and one half year struggle films and the evening closed with the Glen Grovers and other rela­ 700 quota. Ai the same date last wall. No act of desperation, no on the Atlantic, the longest battle the secving of a tasty luncheon by ed a year of his course at the Uni­ year 72 percent of a $537,500 quo­ 3. Stucco the exterior of the Delia Repair Shop. tives in Oyen. versity of Alberta is presently 4. Stucco the exterior of the Craigmyle School. new weapon could obscure the fact of the war. the entertainment committee. ta had been received with returns Mr. and Mrs. Farrell have mov­ spending some time with his par- of $386.1__t*; - Tender to include cost of completed job. that tbe western Allies would ev­ entually be victorious. Separate tenders to be submitted for each job as The Battle of the Atlantic had listed. to be fought and the backbone of All work to be completed on or before August 15, the U-boat campaign broken be­ 1958 fore the enemy could be driven Lowest or any tender not necesarily accepted. from North Africa; the sea lanes Further information may be obtained from S. F. of the Atlantic had to be controll­ Coffin, Delia, Alta. or the undersigned. ed before the Allies could mount the attack on continental Europe. STILL ANOTHER PONTIAC PLUS! Canada was able, by reason of her R. C. HORLEY geographical location, her resour­ Sec. Treas. ces and manpower, to build and Drumheller School Div. No. 30 man warships and merchant vess­ Supreme Combination •» Box 570, els, swiftly and in sufficient num­ bers to make a significant contri- Drumheller, Alta. PHONE LOCAL NEWS ITEMS TO of style, strength ^ THE HERALD — PHONE 52 I and safety! »-w

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; TsiS^k^&^^&iTi '•••' t* "A:ateM*^i}* Page 6 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NFWS — THURSDAY, MAY 1,J?58_ jttNHiHMHimimiiiitiHmiiiiiiiaiiiiiHHiitiiiitmim was chosen as an achievement da., iHiii-iitiHiniiiMiiiiiiiiinitiiHimtii lllltHMIIUUU|( 4-H Action date. The next meeting will be nn May 24. un FISH & GAME ASSOCIATION PREXY THREE MAJOR RESEARCH PROJECTS YOUNGSTOWN 4-H CLUB FARM MACHINERY... By Kenneth Parsons ADDRESSES ANNUAL MEETING INVOLVED IN EDUCATION ENQUIRY The sixth regular meeting of the Youngstown 4 H Calf Club was William Petrick Stresses Work Alberta's Royal Commision on I tended and the effect of the type held in the school April 26. The Program for 1958; Much Done In Past Education has undertaken three I of school on the public grades, n- attendance was very poor. It was major research projects in cann- chievements al various stages ol decided that the club hold a tour For Sale The following is the text of an 'This is a large territorv. We ection with its enquiry into the the school year and a follow-up on May 24 and to meet at the address delivered by Wm. Petrick must encourage the building of aims and objectives of education study of achievements of "bright home of Cecil Blair. president of the Goose Lake Line dams where small fish ponds may in the province. and other students. The program The District Agricuiturist Mr. New 1958 model McC. - Dg. Diskolls with trash bors, Fish and Game Association at its be established. The Commission is investigating will attempt ilso to determine, in annual meeting in Oyen early in McPherson gave the members an PHONE 52 — THE HERALD weight box, Guide-o-Motic tires, Seeding attachment, "Mr. Black, game officer from the composition of the teaching terms of "I.Q.", finding types ot interesting talk on preparing calv­ April. The president was directing force of Alberta, the quality of students successful in given pro complete. Cash price, no trades. his remarks to one of the largest Castor did put in some fingerlings es for exhibit. The third of June at Glen Park's dam. Last year we pupil personnel in the province's grams in various types of schools; organizations of its kind in Alber­ whether teacher ratings are valid 9 ft. Sixe $1100.00 sent three resolutions to the an­ high schools, and the economic ta, and again this year the associa­ and sociological structure of Al­ predictors of success, and wheth tion is planning an active season. nual meeting at Lethbridge. Brief­ 15 ft. Sixe .. $1475.00 ly these were: berta with special reference to ed­ er the quality of teachers affects Here is what the president said: 1. That an antelope or a deer sea­ ucation. pupil achievement. "Fellow sportsmen. Our assoc­ son be opened here next fall. But The teaching force study is be­ Both the teacher and pupil stu­ iation is still one of the largest in not both. ing carried out to determine what dies will be analysed rapidly with the province. We are only surpass­ 2. Big game licenses be issued by effect teacher shortages, increas­ the aid of electronic computing ANNOUNCEMENT ed in membership by the larger the same people that issue bird ed enrolments, emergency training machines. Machine analysis taking -USED MACHINES- cities. Last year we had 250 mem­ game licenses. programs and other factors has but a few minutes would ordinar­ bers affiliated with the provincial 3. Hawks and owls should be put had on the quality of personnel ily take a research worker sever­ OLIVER MODEL 99 TRACTOR, with hydraulic, sold body. on the predator lists in May and currently staffing Alberta schools. al weeks to complete. June. A factual description of this na­ The study of the economic and Youngstown Sports Day, formerally new in 1953. Has a $296. overhaul job, IfiOf) "Considerable work has been a- sociological structure of Alberta is ccomplished on your behalf in thc "Our association entered the ture is not available at the pres­ ready for work lvUM» crow and magpie campaign. We ent time. designed to develop and maintain held on Victoria Day, will be held this past three years. There is still a an education system with regard McC.-DG. W-6, overhauled, power pack 1(1(10 great deal to be accomplished in bagged 403 crows and 33 magpies. Detailed questionnaires are be­ Many spprtsmen do pick up the to changes in population, produc j pistons and sleeves. .— lUww- the fourth year too. ing sent out to some 10,000 teach­ year on Farmers Day June 1 3. Watch for feet and hence we do not get the ers. A questionnaire covers such tivity, occupations, and trends in credit. We are a large organization [ pertinent points as present teach­ expenditures and revenues on ali McC.-DG. I1C-15 HARROW PLOW, with seeding, at­ government levels as well as per further announcements tachment, used three years, AAA CHURCHES and should do better. Mawbe bet­ ing position, teacher certification, ter planning would pay. formal academic and professional sonal income. good condition fvU- FIRST UNITED CHURCH Sunday, May 4th "In conclusion I would like to preparation, relationship between In addition the Commission is McC.-DG. GRAIN DRILL, -f AA I'arr, 11 a.m. thank Mr. George Servage, prov­ position and preparation for cer­ making a comparison of compre Harden Plain, 2 p.m. incial pest control officer for the tain subjects, teaching experience hensive high schools throughou! 28 M. D. D. poor condition .. IUU» Hanna, 7.15 p.m., Sin£ Son*;; 7.3(1 p.m. use of the film which you are go­ Divine Worship. Confirmation serv- | and personal history. the world and also of curricula or ir H of the annual- CIHHH of candidates. ing to sec today. The second major research pro­ school programs Holy communion. gram, dealing with pupils, is des­ The six members of Ihe comm­ Sunday Schools Chinook, 10.30 a.m. igned to reveal the quality of Al­ ission, headed by Senator Donald l.'lrinook, 10.31, a.m. berta high school graduates. Any Cameron, hope to present a re­ VounpHtown, 11 :r.n; specific group may be chosen for port on the comprehensive study WM. GIBSON Hanna. 10.Sir a.m., 11.311 a.m. RAMBLINGS this study as, for example, thc on education to the next session Rev. Will I.. Gourlay, II.A., I'aatr complete grade nine classes of 19- of the Alberta Legislature. PHONE 328 DELIA from the 53. The investigating committee REDEEMER LUTHERAN lltlirilitillruilirilllrillliilirlimririllltllilllrlirrilrriiiliuillllrriiiiirrlrrririinirrririlrillllrllirriiiriirrirririrririiiriiriiiiiiiiiiirrrrrrrrrrrrriiliiiilrririiiiiiiiii will probe the types of school'at- Sunday, May 4 Youngstown Home Sunday School, 10 a.m.

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-r*~ 1 yg*_;^w***" "*" - ^^^^^ ______THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL AL&ERTA NEWS — THURSOAY*MAYAiJ958 ££, and Mrs. Knapik Sr. •*"•"—" son of ftr. and Mrs. Norman Pet­ day. Mr. and Mrs. A. Knight and DELIA erson ia a patient In the Cereal CEREAL Remember the Hosp. Aux Tea SPONDIN children of Kindersley were Sun­ hospital. to be held on May 10 in the Beet Acadia Valley Bureau day guests with tbe Tom Burk's DELIA, April 29—Mr. Howard Also a patient is Gall Marr. We CEREAL, April 29 — Mr. and Room from 3 to 5:30 p.m. a food and J. Westcott's. wish them both a speedy recovery. hamper will be reified. SPONDIN, April 28 — Mr. and NEWS — CIRCULATION _ JOB PRINTING Sloan and sons Bill and Fred and Mrs. Wes, Anderson were recent Mrs. Sam Hein who have been Members «re reminded of the Mr. S. Coffin and son Kieth motor­ Mrs. W. Zawasky is a visitor in Mr. end Sirs. D. Tomkins and Community Club meeting at the Calgary visitors to attend the wed­ "qaowdlnc the winter months at the Mrs. E .Krempien, Res. Representative Acadia Valley ed to Calgary on April 21 to att­ Three Hills at the home of Mr. ding of Mr. Anderson's brother family were week end guests at home of Mrs. O. W. Lemke on and Mra. Jack Lee. home of their, mother have moved end the hockey game between Cal­ Floyd. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. back to their farm at Halkirk. Saturday, May 3 at 2.30 p.m. gary and Seattle. Twenty six boys and girls were Tomkins. ACADIA VALLEY, April 29— begin work on the new home for Misses Evelyn Neilson and Miss entertained at Terry Ann Lock- Mr. end Mrs. G. Tomkins and Art Hein who has heen attend­ Shirley Shubert are home attar Brian Staples of Calgary spent family of Dawson Creek are visit­ Mrs. J. Waterhouse accompanied Mr. Alf Brunner motored to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burke on one hart's birthday party with a num­ Mrs. R. Lawson and children te ing Bitterest Bible School in Med­ of the new lots surveyed on the the closing of University. Both the week end with his parents Mr. ber of mothers in attendance. Hot ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. icine Hat returned home last week rtrumheller last week to write the and Mrs. L. D. Staples, Delia. Lethbridge to visit a few days. examination required for the rur­ old ball diamond. v/ere first year student., at the dogs as well as three beautifully G. Marr and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Otto Patzer who has been a Pa­ al wiremen's license. This license Faculty of Education. Mrs. Pat Collins and Infant decorated birthday cakes, with Tomkins. tient in the Hanna Hospital re­ Friends gathered at the new daughter of Edmonton is visiting will allow him to do any wiring home of Mr. and Mrs. Erick And­ Visitors at the H. Neilscn home jello and cream were served and Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. Asel turned home last week. His sen or servicing of wiring on a farm last week were Mrs. J. Smale and her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. balloons, suckers and* nickles on April 25 a girl. DOROTHY Clarence has arrived home to put erson, on Sunday evening for a Mrs. Dixon rf Oyen, mother and Bridges, Delia. in the Crop. within a territory from the border house Warming. An evening of were passed out to the youngst­ Mr. and Mrs. R. Mawdsley have to Cappon and from Empress to aunt of Mrs. Neilson. Also guests Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Fulton of ers. After singing "Happy Birth­ returned to their farm after hav­ DOROTHY, April 24—Mrs. Don- Mrs. Ralph Motz who was called whist and games followed by in the same house were Mrs. P. Calgary were week end guests at the Valley. Preceding the applica­ lunch was much enjoyed. day" Terry Ann was presented ing spent the winter in Victoria. avon returned to the farm in the to Chilliwack due to the illness of tion for license, several trial per­ Neilson of CaJgary and Mrs. S. the home of the former's parents with many lovely gifts. A religious film entitled "Tam­ Dorothy district recently after her mother returned home this A bridal shower for Mrs. Frank Eby of Didsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fulton. week. mits were completed and inspect­ Spath was held in the hall last A number of people from Chin­ my" will be held in the Cereal spending the winter in Calgary ed throughout the winter. Al­ Mr. and Mrs Alberr Karr and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Morton ook attended the dance at New Hall on Sunday May 4 at 3 p.m. with her son John. Howard Mulgrave is busy haul­ Saturday evening under the direc­ boys were week end guest3 of Mr were Calgary visitors last week. ing fence posts from the north though the present license only tion of Mrs. W. Bergstresser, Mrs. Brigden last week. Everyone is welcome. Mr. Hanson who has been tea­ permits Mr. Brunner to work on rnd Mrs. Chester Neilson. Archie McMillan and Wilbert Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goddard Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams and ching in Dorothy for the past six country. E. Gummo, and Mrs. G. Wheaton. Smith of Byemoor were Delia vis­ farm electrification, he hopes A period of games preceded the Mr. Harley Traub, Divisional of Calgary were recent guests at Patsy motored to Calgary for a months is leaving for his farm at that arrangements can soon be Superintendent of the United Mis­ itors last week end. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Prince Albert, Sask. this week. on the land, but no reports ef seed presentation of the gifts. The bride sionary Church, was the speaker Jim Staples and a friend spent made to allow him to work in graciously thanked all for the Anderson. annual Mothers' Day tea and ba­ There are many reports of good ing as yet. Some plan on starting town as well. This new service for morning "nd eveninp services a recent week end with Jim's par­ catches of fish at Fish Lake. the first of the week. lovely gifts. Lunch was served. here last Sunday. ents Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Staples. zaar on Saturday, May 10. Watch will be greatly appreciated by all for posters. We are all glad to see Andy our Mr. Mundell is going to Calgary Daily mail will be resumed on Mr. Henry 'Teilson recently at­ James Luther returned to his I YOUNGSTOWN who are in need of a qualified el­ May 1. Oh, joyful day! Miss Lois Bowman and Miss road patrol man back in the dist­ Sunday to meet his father and mo­ ectrician. tended a meeting of thi: Pastoral farm in the Delia district last rict ther who are coming from Eng­ Mr. and Mrs. P. Knapik and son week, after spending the winter • + Joyce Welland of Calgary spent committee of "the United Mission­ YOUNGSTOWN, April 28—Mr. Most of the farmers are busy land to spend the summer here. Mr. Frank Bishoff and sons Pe­ spent last week end at Bow Isl­ ary Church in Didsbury months at Victoria, B.C. and Cal­ the week end with the Bowman's. and Mrs. Roy Church of Carman­ Mr. Percy Houghton of Cessford ter and Archie have arrived to and visiting the Walter Knapik's A recorl low temperature for gary. Mr. Cecil Hergodt a former resi­ gay and Mr. Lome Church of Ed­ and Mr. Neville Houghton of this time of '.he year was record­ monton were week end guests at ed on Sunday evening, when the dent of Delia was a visitor here Banff and John Pelletier of Edson last week. the home of their sisters Grace were week end visitors of the thermometer dropped to 10 above Church and Mrs. H. Illsey. CONGRATULATIONS !!! showing 22 degrees of frost. How­ Henry Hall was a visitor to Stet­ Houghton's. ever despite the cold winds and tler on April 20. Mr. Thos. Smith ls spending a Mrs. Jean Hoy spent the week freezing nights, seeding here is Delegates from the Drumheller few days in Calgary this week. end at Coronation at the home of well under way with several farm­ Presbytery W.A. attending the Al­ Mr. and Mrs. E. Ward were vis­ her daughter and son in law Mr. GOOD USED FARM I TO WEST END SERVICE ers now completing their seeded berta Conference W.A. held in the itors in Castor Sunday last. and Mrs. Ken Anderson and fam­ acreage. Gaetz Memorial church, Red Deer The Ladies Aid are holding the ily. Mrs. Ted Fisher and son of were Mesdames W. Mason, R. Vancouver will be spending an ex­ Greer, M. Barker and B. Weller. From tended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Students of the Delia high Roy Hall. Mr. Fischer arrived for school have decided to hold their the week end while on a business graduation banquet and dance in A Correction trip to Calgary. the auditorium on May 23. MACHINERY Grosser Automotive Supplies Mr. and Mrs. F. Kohuf of Cal­ Mr. John Bradford is spending gary are now here attending to a few weeks on his farm in the On the Flier Circulating this week by 8 FOOT NOBLE BLADE, NEW — CHEAP. Delia district. I Limited farming operations. Jenkins Groceteria the item SUNRIPE 12 FOOT MASSEY HARRIS — 3 ROW CULTIVATOR Mr. Tony Kollon of Camrose NEW POINTS. spent last week here on business CHINOOK APPLE J UICE should read 3 - 48 oz. cans Globelire Batteries - Ferodo Bonded and renewed acquaintances. 12 FOOT MASSEW HARRIS DICER, COMPLETE WITH Mrs. Dennis Niwa is at present for 99 cents. SEED BOX 2 YEARS OLD. Shoes — Champion Spark Plugs nursing in the Oyen hospital for CHINOOK, April 29—Mr. and CM.P. Ignition a short period, to help out in a Mrs. Jack Kelly were week end 24 RUN CASE D. D. DRILL, WITH FERTILIZER BOX time when the hospital is under­ guests at the home of Mr. and AND MARKERS ON RUBBER, LIKE NEW. staffed. Mrs. Chas. Kelly. Mrs. June Temp- any is a visitor at the home of her 10 FOOT I.H.C. TILLER/WITH SEED BOIL Gordie Abrams, Representative parents Mr. and Mrs. Kelly. 1012-9 Ave. W. Calgary PHONE LOCAL NEWS ITEMS TO Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and 6 FOOT MASSEY HARRIS 509 ONE WAY. boys of Calgary, Mr. Hugh Wilson BARACA ANGUS RANCH - - - THE HERALD — PHONE 52 and Miss Phylis Kutschke of Ed­ monton were guests at the home —SELLING— of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson during the week end. A reunion took 2 GOOD 2 YEAR OLD BULLS place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilson on Sunday when LARKIN LETS GET ACQUAINTED members of the family were enter­ tained at a turkey dinner. Af Cereal, May f 7 Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee and child- rn spent the week end at the home Several Good Yearlings at Home of Mr. and Mrs. V. Lawrence. & ISAAC While here they sold their house JACK RINGDAHL to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Anderson who Phone 324 have retired from farming. Sunnynook Alberta Mr. and Mrs. John Shields have purchased the farm formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Dan And­ erson. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mawdsley have returned from Lagoon, B.C. where they have spent the winter months. WEST END SERVICE We regret that Donald Peterson General Carpenter WE GOT A REAL TROCKf OPENING THEIR DOORS TO THE PUBLIC Work Custom Cabinets and Furniture "Wouldn't use any A Specialty SATURDAY, MAY 3 PAINTING & INTERIOR other make!"I DECORATING North Star Products — Oil Changes — General Service Station Work W. F. MILLER "The first truck we bought when we went into business 10 years ago was a OMC one ton panel Phone 478 Box 414 job. Of the 25 trucks purchased since thai, tt HANNA, ALTA. have been from General Motors. We need W. R. DWYER reliability—our trucks have to stay on the roadj Manager seven hours a day, six days a week. OMC track* Canadian Wiper give us that reliabuity. When tilings do go wrooB, FOR FIRST RATE Corporation we need fast service, and we get It man oar LYLE GROVER & SONS Auctioneering GMC dealer. Wouldn't use any othmromkmf Service (Next To The Drive-ln Theatre, Hanna) RUSS REIMAN SELLING FARMS "GMC provides tlie RANCHES — LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, etc greatest selection Phone 499 of all!" -ANNUAL- HANNA — ALBERTA ("These new 9600 Series stake body models are already giving good service on every "rind of THUROO BROS. road—with all manner of loads. About OMC in S. V. MARTIN general, we know that for Q.V.W.'s, models, President Spray and Brush Painting engines, axles and transmissions—every pos­ Strathdss Transport Ltd Roofing and Siding — Cement sible specification—GMC provides the and Block Construction greateat eatocfion ot aUV OYEN Chimneys Built and Repaired "Farm Building Our Specialty" Contact THUROO BROTHERS

: "Our drivers Richdale, Alta. SSSKS- JK5y-§fife Or Phono 3 m yiii really like GMC's!" CLARK'S STORE II! HPl^ 1' LI "We have relied on the efficient performance of IF YOU LIVE TOO LONG fe-^^H GMC trucks for many years and have always found them completely satisfactory. Mainten­ OR DIE TOO SOON ance costs have been low and our dsitmmt t^*_K-^^Bi HH realty like GMC at Now, with oar new "tt models, we are anticipating even greater success SPORTS DAY. There la A Way Out W. H. MALE Vic* President and and satisfaction for the future." —A Safe & Sure Way General Manager Direct Winters Transport —A talk with mo will reveal how peace of mind cast resolve either of such worrisome prob­ A GENERAL MOTORS VAIUI lems. . My advice given freely with­ out any obligation whatever. I Own an Extra-Value Money-Making. have tcore* of satisfied clients WED.. JUNE 4 —would lik* to servo YOU. SEE YOUR LOCAL GMC TRUCK DEALER sszsm. "WATCH FOR POSTERS and OTHER INFORMATION" A. H. ILLSEY, C.L.U. HANK A BERG MOTORS MOORE'SMOTORS 444 Telephones 683 Phone 14-OVEN - jh£ Phone 62 - HANNA

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rNlBll THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — f NURSDAY, MAY 1, 1958 -• 044* MitKi&teM, &p&ak. CESSFORD Craigmyle District Bureau CESSFORD, April 28—Many of the local residents were in Brooks NEWS — CIRCULATION ' — JOB PRINTING last Tuesday to attend the funer­ THB MOST WONDERFUL THING from us and -casts them behind Mrs. Isobel Branum, Res. Representative Craigmyle IN THI WORLD him and forgives us graciously of al of John Eide highly esteemed pioneer catleman of Steveville. (Prepared by Rev. J. Klassen, our sins. God's love is also a Pastor of Hanna's Alliance Church Chastening love. "For whom the Mr. N. Schmitz has been with CRAIGMYLE, April 28—A de­ Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rees the Alberta Wheat Pool in Chin­ In I John 4:18 we read "God is Lord loveth He chasteneth." His lightful tea was held at the home of Craigmyle and Mr. and Mrs. Love". A roving reporter one day love is'also a sympathising Love. ook last week. Mrs. Schmitz spent of Mrs. Dave Rees on Wednesday Bill Jeffs of Windsor, Ont. the week visiting her sister-in-law stopped six people on the side­ In Isaiah 63:9 we read, "In all afternoon, April 23, in honor of their afflictions he was afflicted, Mr. and Mrs. Al Stanford motor­ Mrs. R. Hickle at Rose Lynn. walks of. New York city to ask her sister Mrs. Bill Jeffs of Wind­ ed to Morrin on Sunday. them a question. The Question and the angel of his presence sav­ sor, Ont. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. Nes­ ed theq^hi his love and in his Miss Jennie Ann Branum was a ter and family visited the latter's was, "What was the most import­ Mr. and Mrs. George Shepherd ant happening in history?" Five pity he redeemed them; and he week end guest at the home of grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Corn­ motored to Medicine Hat on Sat­ Miss Helen Sunberg. elius at Veteran. '.replies from two men and three bore them and carried them all urday to spend the week end at ladies were as varied as might be the days of old." God will not for­ Mrs. Gwen and sons were Guests at the home of Mr. and the home of the latter's father Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Mrs. H. Forster this week end expected. The one said, "The set­ get because he said, "Yea they Mr. Jim Anderson. tlement of Jamestown by the Eng­ may forget, yet will I not forget and Mrs. Shorty Bossert of the were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forster lish". The other, "The defeat of thee." God is also longsuffering in Mr. D. G. Innes accompanied by Hanna district. and daughter of Calgary. the Saracens at Tours." "The split­ His love. He is not Willing that Mr. Harvey Nixon motored to Cal­ Miss Charlene Saunders, daugh­ We are pleased to see Mrs. B. ting of the Atom", 'The defeat of any should perish, but that all gary on Sunday. On their return ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Saun­ Loreth home from the hospital. the Japanese,*'—The invention of should come to repentance. God they were accompanied by Mr. and ders (nee Doris Vernon) a grade Mr. and Mrs. F. Nester and boys the wheel," etc. The sixth answer is giving us this life in order to Mrs. Bill Anderson. 11 student at Killam high school, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Conners visit­ came from a fourteen year old prepare for the life to come. Amos Mrs. Lena Schissler is a patient won the zone competition in tho ed the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. school boy, who said, "The Birth said, "Prepare to meet thy God." in the Hanna hospital. Her many Oddfellows and the Rebekah's or Conners at Imperial Colony yest­ of Jesus Christ". You might say To you who are outside of Christ, friends wish her a speedy recov­ atorical contest. Miss Saunders erday. that is a poor batting average( but He is still pleading with you, and ery. was selected over four other com­ Mrs. E. O. Coultis and Blanche if I were to do the same thing in He will not fail. He gave himself Mr. Norman Ashton has return­ petitors for her address on "The and Mr. and Mrs. V. Vonderloh this town and ask everyone what for us, a self-sacrificing love. ed to the villnj;e after several days United Nations, Protector of the and Trudy attended the services at they thought was the most wond­ visiting at the home of Mr. and Unprotected". She became one ot All Saints' Anglican Church in erful thing in the world, I'm sure Notice thirdly, The Treatment of several Alberta students to be a Hanna yesterday. Trudy was a we'd have many different answers. Mrs. Frank Gathercole of Wetaski warded an all-expense paid trip God's Love. There are only two win. On his return he was accomp­ member of the confirmation class. In the light of this, I have chosen things that can be done about to the United Nations in New the subject, "The Most Wonderful anied by Mr. John Ashton of Ed­ York this July. God's love—Accepting His Love or monton. thing in the World" which is of rejecting it. To accept God's love Mr. Bill Eastham is a patient course "the Love of God". means Eternal Life. In John 3:36 Guests at the home of Mr. and in the Hanna hospital. Mrs. Ronnie Stevenson of Doli.i we read, "He that believeth on the Born with only one hand, 13-year-old Ruth Cordingley, of Uxbridge, Miss Judy Branum was a Sun­ Notice first, The Object of His Son has everlasting life." We can recently were Mr. and Mrs. Bill day guest at the home of Miss Love. It was the Lord Jesus receive Him as a gift of God. To Ont., swam 75 feet through icy water to help rescue her 22-month-old Wendy Smyth. Christ. reject His love means to perish, brother, Wayne, from a pond. She reached him in time to push him We read, 'This is my beloved NEW BRIGDEN Mr. Bill O'Neill accompanied by incurring upon ourselves an awful Into a rowboat launched by a passing motorist. Ruth is shown with his mother Mrs. R. Carr of Hannn Son in whom I am well pleased." guilt and loss of Eternal Life. another brother, Harold. Christ is the "Chosen One", He motored to Rocky Mountain House "Whosoever believeth not is con­ NEW BRIGDEN, April 26—Vis­ on Sunday. On their return they PHONE 52 — THE HERALD died for us that we might have et­ demned already. "(John 3:18) ag­ saints and an^ols song." iting parents and relatives in thc ernal life. God's love is great. Paul were accompanied by Mrs. Mickey ain in John 5:40 we read, "And May you let the Love of Go<; district recently were Mr. and Mrs. Kirkeby and son Dougie. speaks of the breadth, and length ye will not come to me that ye reign and rule in your heart and HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONS R. McClellan and their daughter and depth and height of God's migtyt have life." How can you re­home. It's the Most Wonderful and sons-in-law Mr. and Mrs. M. love. fuse the love of God? What more Thing in the World. Sandaker and Mr. and Mrs. Pow­ The world of sinners and un­ could He give in order to show J. Klassen ANNUAL CONVENTION IN EDMONTON ers. godly men is also the object of His love for you and me? Mr. and Mrs. Nels Holmes have ATTENTION CATTLE MEN! God's Love. John 3:16 tells us "Progress, Service, Co-operation" left for the east, accompanied by "For God so loved the world that How thankful we ought to be ESTHER * because thc banner of God's love Wil! Be Theme of Gathering Mrs. R. McClellan where they will He gave His only begotten Son, * spend their holidays and come that whosoever believeth in Him is over us. As you believe it and receive it into your heart, you will ESTHER, April 26—Esther far­ The 27th annual convention of utions on parent education. home with a new car. should not perish, but have ever­ the Alberta Federation of Home Mr. and Mrs. F. Theberge are New Cattle Liner Service lasting life. "God loved not the enter info a new life. It will drive mers are busy working the land Thursday, May 8, has been titl- but little seeding has been done and School Associations will fea­ in Saslkatoon for the week end Jew only, but also the Gentile; away darkness; it will drive away ture "Progress, Service, Co-opera­ led "School Education" and Dr. gloom, and sin, and bring peace yet, as it is the policy of most lo­ visiting the latter's parents. WE NOW OFFER YOU not a part of the world of men, tion" when it meets in Edmonton Walter Johns, vice president of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jorgenson, Alys but every man in it, irespective of into your heart. The song writer cal farmers to wait awhile to see the wild oats grow. on May 7, 8 and 9 at Convocation the University of Alberta, will be and Niel were in Calgary for a Fully Bonded with Experienced Drivers — We Can his moral character, race or class. once said, Hall, University of Alberta. It is His desire that all men might "The love of God is greater far, Gary Stouffer, son of Mr. and the featured speaker at the public few days recently. Give You 24 Hour Service on Any of Your Hauling Delegates from 580 associations Mr. Milton Holmes is home be saved. than tongue or pen can ever tell, Mrs. Ralph Stouffer fell down the meeting in the evening. Topic of stairs in a garage and suffered a from every corner of the province, his address is "Quest for the Best from the Calgary Branch of the PHONE 525 FOR RATES AND DATES Notice secondly, "The Character It goes beyond the highest star and representing a membership of 31 University of Alberta. He is plan­ of God's Love". In Isaiah 55:7 we reaches to the lowest hell. concussion of the brain. He is now in Education". recovering in Oyen hospital. 000 will gather to consider 35 res­ ning to remain in the district un­ read, "Let the wicked forsake his The guilty pair bowed down with olutions on a wide variety of sub­ Mr. R. H. Jeacock of Lethbridge, til the fall. way, and the unrighteous man his care, God gave His Son to win, Mr. Charles Wilson is back to jects. The largest number of res­ vice president of the Alberta Fed­ Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Herron were FAUPEL'S CATTLE TRANSPORT thoughts and let him return unto His erring child, He reconciled, his old stamping grounds and is eration, will chair the final day of recent visitors to Loyalist where the Lord, and He will have mercy olutions have been sent in by rur­ and pardoned from his sin. staying with Mr. and Mrs. R. V. al locals and cover many topics the convention, "Community Influ­ they were week end guests of Mr. HANNA ALBERTA upon him; and to our God for He Oh! love of God! How rich and Bamber. He spent the winter in ence Day". and Mrs. Wagstaff. will abundantly pardon." God's Edmonton. ranging from teachers' salaries pure! How measureless and scales, teachers' duties curriculum pardon upon us is complete. He strong, The senior students of Esther takes all the bitterness and sin educational grants, teacher train­ It shall forevermore endure, thc school are planning a tour of the ing and vocational guidance. city of Medicine Hat next month. The first day of the convention They hope to visit the glass works, Wednesday, will feature the offic­ pottery, greenhouses and the ra­ ial opening. It will be "Parent Ed­ dio station. ucation Day" and, following an ad­ National Film Board pictures dress on the "meaning and purp­ Used o o • are being held in the school this ose of parent education", Mrs. I. rasrjs>..?«' coming Thursday, May 1, and thc G. Cameron of Calgary, will take hall committee is sponsoring a Loafs at 50 charge of the morning discussion, dance Friday in the new Esther ilev. R. T. Northup of Irricana, Community hall. will chair consideration of resol­ Mrs. J. Parks is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Parks of Esther. joyed by a capacity audience. MACHINES The ladies of the Community Messrs John and Fred Eng(el Club wish to thank all those who have moved out to the farm for entered the amateur program last the summer months, as has Mr. and to save you gas 1—John Deere "A" Tractor, high arch with hydraulic. week. The performance was en- Mrs. Joe Antoni. 2—LA Case Tractors. 1—Cockshutt 40 Tractor, live PTO, etc. 1—M. H. Colt Tractor, 2 plow, 3 yrs. old, guaranteed. 1—Model 25 M. H. Tractor, Good rubber, and in good New and Used condition. 1—Ford Ferguson Tractor with new tires. PROPANE SPECIAL...

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1—9*/2 ft. John Deere Tiller with box on rubber. Regulator & 20 Callons Propane 1—7*/2 ft. IHC Tiller with box. RIDEAU 500 CONVERTIBLE 1—12 ft. Cockshutt Press Drill, A-l condition. McCLARY APT. RANGE 1—4 bottom IHC Plow, 5 yrs old. Glass Oven Door. Automatic One of Ford of Canada's fine cars Oven Ignition 150. 2—Used 4 ft. Sections of Crowfoot Packers. HARWICK 30" RANGE Large Oven Model 190. For 1958 Meteor brings you a brand new kind of per­ IQC'f METEOR 4 DOOR STATION WAGON, Radio, MOFFAT RANGE formance. At legal highway limits Meteor Tempest Reconditioned. V-8's literally loaf to achieve the same 'thrust' or Automatic Oven Ignition, Automatic OCA PONTIAC Clock Control, Waist High Roll Out Broiler LO"* pulling power of ordinary engines. This effortless Overdrive. cruising means far greater economy and a reserve '58 Meteor lOrCC •PLYMOUT ' ENTERPRISE RANGE of unused power for hair-trigger response should Transmission, etc. Built in Propane Heater, Automatic you need it for safer passing. Fewer engine revolu­ Oven and Clock Control 360. IQCfl IH-YMO I tions naturally mean fewer stops at gas stations, tioned. WATER HEATERS — $125.00 and up. and longer engine life. Whether you choose V- 8 or "6" Meteor's power and economy is unsurpassed in the f ARGO HALF TON, New engine, etc. 1953 ^M af JC low price field. It's another reason why '58 Meteors Greatest Boad Show of the Year are the 'Greatest Road Show of the Year'. Sec PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR SAVOY, 2 tone. 1956 your nearby Meteor dealer for a test-drive—today 1

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THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1958 Pope 9 New Directors Bar Associations. Victoria. From 1940 to 1945 he Dennis K. Yorath, M.B.E., pres­ served in the RCAF. He is vice 3,000 MEN WILL BE EMPLOYED For Utilities ident of Northwestern Utilities, president of the Alberta and Sou­ Limited and Canadian Western Two new directors were elected thern Gas Company Limited. ON PIPELINE CONSTRUCTION to the board ot Canadian Utilities, Natural Gas Company Limited has Limited, at the annual meeting of been ia the natural gas jbusjness since 1924 and held various posi­ Recent studies of Canadian In­ Final Leg Of Line Will Be Finished shareholders held in "Edmonton on dians sponsored by the Canadian FamFrontMep Monday. tions with the Canadian Western . This Foil Soys Company Officio! Natural Gas Company before his Cancer Society shows that Indians Frank P. Layton, Q.C., Edmon­ Calgary, April 24 — Approxim­ Twelve pipe line construction ton barrister and Dennis K: Yor- appointment in 1949 as General ,have lew skin cancer than do ately 3,000 men will be working crews are preparing for all-out ath, president of associate comp­ Manager of Northwestern Utilit­ whites. One explanation of this this year in the field building the operations as soon as weather and anies, Northwestern Utilities, Lim­ ies. He was named president of may be that the pigment in the final 853 mile link of the Trans- terrain conditions permit. Five of ited and Canadian Western Nat­ the two gas utility companies in skin is a protection against the 1956. Born in England, Mr- Yorath Patronage Dividends Canada natural gas pipe line from the contractors will be working on ural Gas Company Limited were sun's rays. Past studies with Am­ >R0GRESS BEING MADE ON Alberta to Eastern Canada, C. S. the 367 miles of line from Port named to the board of the elec­ i received his public and high school From Wheat Pool Coates, president of Trans-Canada Arthur to Kapuskasing, being bu­ tric utility company. education at Saskatoon, Sask., and erican negroes show that they, too, Pipe Lines Limited, declared to­ ilt by the Northern Ontario Pipe Victoria, B.C. and later attended have much less skin cancer than Patronage dividends amounting Re-elected to the board' of direc­ day in Calgary on the occasion bf Line Crown Corporation, with con­ tors were Howard Butcher HI, the University Military School in do-whites. WILDING PROVINCIAL CAMPSITES to over $1,030,000 are now being the company's annual meeting. struction under supervision of distributed among Alberta farm­ Philadelphia; Dr. G. L. Cooke, Hon. Gordon Taylor Announces Total cost of 1958 construction will Trans-Canada, and seven of the Lloydminster; W. J. Lambert, St. ers by Alberta Wheat Pool agents. be approximately $165,000,000. contractors will be working on This dividend is being paid on Paul; J. E. Thomson, Grande Program Covering Many Highways Completion of the line is sched­ Trans-Canada's section, 486 miles Prairie; and J. C. Dale, B. M. Hill, grain deliveries to Alberta Wheat from Kapuskasing to Toronto. The Honorable G. E. Taylor, On Waskahigan River highway Pool elevators during the 1956-57 uled for the fall of 1958, Mr. Coates G. E. Kelly, H. R. Milner, Q.C. and CACTUS linister of Highways for Alberta 43; at Island Lake, east of B.C. grain marketing season. said, when Alberta natural gas will In addition to the actual pipe F. A. Smith all of Edmonton. as announced that good progress boundary on highway 3; on Water- be available to the homes and in­ line construction, six compressor At a directors meeting follow­ ,-as being made on the construe- Included are cash dividends am­ dustries as far east as Montreal. stations will be built, with a total ton River highway 2; on Castle ounting to $371,000 while $660,- ing the shareholders meeting the on of Wayside Campsites through River on highway 3; near Fabyan Contractors worked through sev­ of 48,500 horsepower, an increase following company officers were 000 is being credited to members of 20,800 horsepower over what ut Alberta. on highway 14; on Tail Creek on in reserves. ere winter conditions on the 853- appointed: H. R. Milner, Q.C, Before you paint the teem — The wayside campsites consist highway 12; on Red Deer River on mile section of 30-inch pipe line was originally planned for this chairman of the company; J. C. male* tors your car i* IN tip-top f a kitchen, including a stove, highway 21; on Lawrence Lake on Cheques covering the cash por­ from Port Arthur to be completed year. The compressor stations will Dale, president and general man­ condition. Bring it to JUBILEE bles, and water, if same can be highway 2; at Fort Lake on high­ tion of the dividend were mailed this year. A total of 481 miles of be built at Burstall, Caron, Moos- ager; F. A. Smith, vice president SERVICE for a thorough and ound. There are also toilet facil- way 28; near Bittern Lake on out to Pool agents this week who right-of-way already have been omin, in Saskatchewan; Winnipeg, finance; K. L. MacFadyen, compt­ expert check-up. ies and a playground area. The highway 13; West of Kitscoty on are making the distribution am­ cleared, 104 miles have been grad­ Manitoba; Port Arthur and North roller; A. M. Anderson, assistant urpose of the campsites include highway 16; near Shonts on high­ ong the 34,000 member patrons of ed and pipe has been received, Bay, Ontario. comptroller; T. A. Montgomery, he following: way 14; at Ma-Me-0 Beach on Pig­ last season. Decision to make this strung or stock-pilled along the Mr. Coates said that by the end secretary; A. M. Irvine, treasurer 1. Provision for tourists and eon Lake on highway 19; Near patronage dividend payment was route for 725 miles of line. of 1957 a total of approximately and assistant secretary; end H. thers to set up tents for over- Munson Ferry west of highway 9; reached at the annual meeting of 1,360 miles of pipe line had been Brown, assistant treasurer. the Wheat Pool delegates last fall. ght camping. in North Drumheller on highway constructed and placed in opera­ Frank Perley Layton, Q.C, is a 2. Provision for lunch and 9; Near Dolomites (Hoodoos) on Dividends amount to nearly two Highway Deaths tion, including 586 miles of 34 in­ member of the Edmonton legal tops for tourists and others. highway 10 near East Coulee; On and a quarter cents a bushel for Show Increase ch line from Alberta to Winnipeg; firm of Milner, Steer, Dyde, Mas- JuaSiCcc Milk River on highway 4; West wheat and flax, of which eight- 395 miles of 30 inch line from sie, Layton, Cregan and Macdon- 3. Provision for family picnics of Old Man River on highway 3; nd outings. tenths of a cent is in cash and Highway deaths for the first qu­ Winnipeg to Port Arthur, and 379 nell. Born in Camrose in 1914, Mr. Near Yeoford on highway 19; at the balance in reserves. arter of 1958 totalled 57, an all- miles of 24 inch, 20 inch and 12 Layton received his early educa­ Work has been commenced and Smoky River on highway 34. reaching completion at the foll- On oats, barley and rye the div­ time high for this normally quiet inch line from Toronto to Mon­ tion there before entering the fac­ wing points: In addition to the above, work idend totals just over 1.1 cents, period. Reported accidents are up treal and including the Ottawa ex­ ulty of law at the University of Al­ 24 HOW At Obed Lake on highway 16; with four tenths of a cent in cash 9 percent but where it took 185 tension. berta. Graduated in 1937 he was •THAT** RCAt, riftCWeVTU*., has been commenced on 12 Way­ ".ITTI.E MOASE'* lindman River, highway 2 north side Campsites in Provincial Parks and the remainder in reserves. accidents *o produce a death in the Since the fall of 1957 Trans- admitted to the Alberta bar in f Red Deer ... East. of Medicine same thro-, months last year it on­ 1938 and is a member of the Ed­ and these are being carried out The reserves credited to memb­ Canada has been supplying natur­ monton, Alberta and Canadian lat highway 1; Near Brooks on under the direction of the Honor­ ers represent the ownership of the ly required 103 this year. Injuries al gas to customers from Saskat­ ighway 1;. Deadman's Flat on the able N. A. Willmore, Minister of organization and under present are only slightly up; 118 as ag­ chewan to Port Arthur and along ransCanada highway; on Lac Des Lands and Forests. policy are redeemable in cash ainst 1097. the eastern section of the line be­ BROODING AND REARING reo on highway 1; on Medicine The program is a joint Federal from members when they retire The month of March saw 17 traf­ tween Toronto and Montreal. To TURKEY POULTS fiver near Gilby on highway 51; from farming, when they reach 75 fic deaths, sixteen reported by enable building of distribution sy­ and Provincial program with the Turkey poults seem to have t Pine Lake on Highway 42; on Federal Government reimbursing years of age, and from estates of R.C.M.P. and one reported from the stem and building of load in Mon­ ong Lake on highway 28; on deceased members. town of Forest Lawn on the eastern treal and points between Toron'o poor vision which could be the rea­ the Provincial Government up to son many starve to death. To keep SfflPYOUR— "bating Stone Lake north of 28 50 percent of the costs of labor This year's distribution Drings outskirts of Calgary. and Montreal a year before the ar­ ighway; at Hornbeck Creek on Injuries during the month num­ rival of Alberta gas, arrangements mortality down, Poultry Commiss­ and materials. the Alberta Wheat Pool total pat­ ioner for Alberta, R. H. McMillan ighway 16; at Maskuta Creek on ronage dividend payments, since bered 363 a good reduction from were made to borrow gas for this ighway 16; on Sturgeon River on advises placing numerous keyes its inception in 1923, to $20,900,- Ihe 384 of last year. section from Union Gas Company trays and feeders, containing un­ lighway 28; at Whitney Lake Amendments Made 000., of which $7,975,000 has been Accidents totalled 1739 compar­ of Canada Limited. adulterated, completely balanced -.orth of Heinsberg; at Vincent In Welfare Act in cash and $12,925,000 in reserv­ ed to 1533 in March 1957. rations, in a position similar to .ake north of highway 28; near es. Over $2,800,000 of the latter Medicine Hat people continue on Government Pays the spokes of a wheel radiating HOGS& CATTLE Vinfield on highway 12. Full cost of maintenance of chil­ amount has already been bought their safe walking and driving way from the brooder. Poults that come Work is proceeding and should dren who become wards of the back in cash. to have reached about 3 years and Welfare Costs out of the brooder to cool off ! completed ..fear the end of government will be assumed by 5 months without a fatal accident. have a better chance of finding May at the following locations: the Provincial Department of Pub­ They are holding the line on prop­ Eighty percent of the cost ol food because they stumble over Every Monday From the Follow­ provided in all cases whether the maintaining Alberta residents who mu iiirmiliriHiiiiriiliriiiiiiiiiilliiiliiriiilliriiiillllllniJllllllllliii lic Welfare as a result of amend­ erty damage and injuries too with it. Colored marbles in fresh, clean mother wishes to raise the child, find themselves in need will be ments to the Child Welfare Act or surrender it for adoption. 24 accidents in March, exactly the drinking water will catch their at­ passed al the recent session of the same as a year ago. They reported borne by the Provincial Depart­ tention and encourage water in­ ing Points: * Alberta Legislature. Previously, only 2 injuries in the month com­ ment of Public Welfare as a re­ take. As poults grow very rapidly AUCTION SALE Cancer Society volunteers oper­ pared to 6 last year. sult of amendments to the Public it will be necessary to provide C. EMBREE, HANNA-Phone 353 costs were shared by both muni­ ate more than 70 cancer dressing cipalities and government, with Lethbridge has been conducting Welfare Act during the recent ses­ large fed troughs or self feeders stations where cancer dressings a safe driving campaign under the sion of the Alberta Legislature. when the birds are 4-5 weeks old. & FLEMING, Youngstown-Ph. 41 S.W. 16-31-19 W. 4th. 3 mi. the municipality paying 40 per­ are made and distributed free. cent. Annual saving to Alberta mu­ direction of Alderman Frank Shir­ The grant paid to municipalities I Poults must be kept warm either . of Morrin Corner on No. 9 has been increased by 20 percent Highway nicipalities is estimated at $674,- ring and Chief Constable Carpen­ by gas, oil, coal, wood or or elec­ L. E. REIMAN & SONS, Cereal, Ph. 17 '000. ter. They reported 42 accidents, 7 and will amount to approximately tric equipment, with temperature — owners — injuries and no deaths for march $325,000. maintained at a constant 95 de­ JACK McCULLY, Delia,+h.+V Municipalities retain the respon­ compared to 44 accidents, 16 in­ Right of the Provincial <*e<>vern- grees F. for the first week and de­ DEEPROSE and SINCLAIR sibility of investigating all cases of juries" and 1 death a year ago. ment to recover any moneys ex­ creased 5 degres each succeeding JIM REIMAN, Oyen-Ph. 61 neglected children. In the event a 'PMNtlNO Edmonton reported 641 accid­ pended on behalf of such persons week until no more heat is re­ FRIDAY MAY 2nd child is removed from the custody ents, 115 injuries, no deaths. Cal­ was rescinded. quired. of his parents, departmental offic­ The best..for less Rehabilitation program restor­ "LIVESTOCK IS OUR BUSINESS NOT A gary had 364 accidents, 51 injuries Once outdoors there should be • FARM MACHINERY ial welfare workers will assist in no deaths. R.C.M.P. reported 617 ing disabled persons to their max­ • HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS an endeavor to rehabilitate famil­ no mixing of chickens and turkeys SIDELINE" PHONE 52 THE HERALD accidents, 181 injuries and 16 imum physical, mental, vocational as a disease preventative measure, ies in order that their children deaths. The provincial total was and economic usefulness will be SALE STARTS 12 noon may be returned to their care. particularly against blackhead 1739 accidents, 363 injuries and expanded by the department's Re­ which may be carried by chickens. Lunch Available Where all efforts fail, steps will be 17 deaths. habilitation Branch. taken to secure the children's fu­ Rotate range, and avoid soft spots —AUCTIONEERS— ture by placing them in selected and water spots which favor dis­ families, with a view to adoption. ease organisms. Those who have FITZSIMMONS 1,000 or more turkeys would do • tm Counselling services have been .SEEDTIME' well to concentrate on that enter­ and POWELL extended to unmarried expectant ct/stcC 40 YEARS'EXPERIENCE prise and eliminate any additional LE. mothers. Advice and assistance is chickens, says Mr. McMillan. Feed­ HARVEST' ing charts are available from the AGENTS FOR CANADA PACKERS Di. F. I. Greancy, AT YOUR SERVICE! Poultry Commisioner's office. Director Line Cievarors Farm Service. Winnipeg, Manitoba. PHONE 63 or 276, HANNA Sponsored by the toUov.-ing companies: FROM FERTILIZED FORAGE Federal, Pioneer, Alberin Pacilic, Canadian Consolidated. Paterson, McCabe, Parrish & WE ARE NOW TAKING LISTINGS Heimbeckor. inter Ocean. Ellison Milling FOR AUCTION SALES "BIG or SMALL" and Quaker Oats CROP PROTECTION PAYS PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THE ANNUAL CEREAL TREAT YOUH SEED- FITZSIMMONS & POWELL CONTROL GRASSHOPPERS 15 MORE Intensive ?een iiici grasshopper "AUCTIONEERS THAT SELL" surveys indicate that two farm prac­ tices—"seed treatment" ind "grass­ hopper joatrol'—will play an un- PER TON I porr.int part tins year in projecting grain crops that are sefded in the Prairie Province- Seed 7 icaimtid The benefits ol BULL Protein is essential for meat seed treatment are: (1) lt controls YOUR ASSURANCE OF A PROFITABLE Approved by the Alberta Hereford Breeders' Ass'n and milk production. A ton most oi tlie cereal smuts and other FARM OPERATION . . . sceUboriie db«a»»= {'2) It protects of unfertilised grass hay seen- aim young seedling? from soil- contains approximately 100 boriu organisms tnat cause seed lbs. of protein. Application decay anu seedling biighl (3) lt im­ CEREAL AUCTION MART of high analysis Elephant proves field stands unu thus reduces Brand Fertilizer can double weeu growth (4) lt increases yield <9S^' this figure to give you 200 and often results ir higher grades, lt lbs. of protein in every ton I ii* goon insurance to treat wheat, CHICK STARTER oats, and barley e\er\ \eai -end this A combinattorr of all nutrient fac­ Most protein feed supple­ yeai particular^ c-:rj bushel oi tors and growing ingredients in flax seed that is sown in the Prairie proper balance to properly nour­ ments contain 32 per cent ish young birds at every stage of protein, and cost up to five Provinces should be pioperly trt^t- their growth. cents per pound. On this ud, at least IM hours be.or-- seeding, PUREBRED SIRES — INCLUDING ANGUS, HEREFORD, basis, the increased protein content resulting from wit!, one oi thi; modem orgnmc the use of Elephant Brand adds $15 to the value mercury seed-treatment chemicals C,iasxitoppei Control Official sur­ SHORTHORN AND BRANGUS of every ton of forage ... plus extra profits from vey.- snow thai grasshopper infla­ faster growth and"more abundant yields! tions .art hkel\ tt. lie more Knuus in tne southern urea.- of the Pram* Seayour Elephant Brond Agent for these high anolyslj products: Province; m 195i than in any jeat The Largest Sale of Purebred Bulls In East % since 14)50 In tlieot areas, stubble AMMOMHIM PHOSPHATE .MM AMMONIUM SUIPMTE HM field.- shouir be summer!:'.! owed. TURKEY STARTER -MMONIUM PHOSPHATE-SULPHATE 11-20-0 NITRAPRIUS (AmmoniumNitrate) 113*0 Other mam sources of infestation are Contains aU the nutrients for heal­ AMMONIUM NITRATE-PHOSPHATE 23-21-0 COMPLETE FEOTIUZB 10-SMI thy growth, quick weight gain Central Alberts 'M ?*^^ AMMONIUM NITRATE-PHOSPHATE 27-14-0 ANHYDROUS AMMONIA (NH.) pa.-ture fields roadsides .beauiacuE, •Ml rapid but not forced devel­ roau allowances, una other idle hum. opment. W'ateh these trouble spots closer, y and commence spraying just as soon r>- . _ FOR PARTICULARS CONTACT — J||j| younji gru.'-Copper- arc noticeably Elephant Brand i.bujitiant Don;' wait until they have tnoveu into yotu grain fields 5arfX- NORTHWEST high analysis tction means les.- injury and less MURRAY HUSTON - SIBBALD, ALBERTA. manujaclmtd ly work A 'wait anu see" attitude can FERTILIZERS nifttU serious losses aud more acres Secretary East Central Alberta Purebred Cattle m coNstuMTD »mm i mam tee»S(ejiius(iena needing treatment Inter in the sea­ Especially recommended fer Breeders' Association — Sale Sponsors. . SASKATOON t-on lt you are threatened with a use SMI crops grown on heavy eerioiu- grasshopper outbreak on For sole by* your farm, seek the advice and help stubble where nitrogen Is of youi Agricultural Representative deficient, t K & B MOTORS, - Honna of Municipal SSe^Vetuy And don't %% -Auctioneers- - affci forget, government'' assistance is Wm. GIBSON, - Delio ;iv.liable to farmersJorthe purchase T. O. MARTIN, Byemoor of chemicals for etrasshopper control. RUSS REIMAN FRANK GATTEY Be prepared. Kill those grasshop­ TJr V_^» . . ,, License No. 316 Llceme No. IM pers early this year. "IXWVl gFHQM YOUR LAND WITH ELEPHANT YOUR HANNA AGENT — E. D. (ED) BLIGHT

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s.^MSgffl^Saigif^^s&^a^m^^&a®^!^^ LitLiiiL-L-A .A T r. jft tiituni, "mi Page 10 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1958 9 9 D D A A Y Y S S 37th Birthday Celebration May 1st to May 10th

Large 12 oz. pkg. CORNFLAKES Extra Special 2 * .53 LIPTON'S SOUP Chicken Noodle 4 ™«.49 35 cents off HEINZ, KING SIZE FAB Regular Price .97 BABY FOOD Strained or Junior. 19 FOR 1 .QQ Yellow, Pink, m KLEENEX White, Aqua 2'OR59 PEANUT BUTTER".r .93

CIGARETTES CARTON of 200 2.99 SALMON GOLD SEAL, 1-2 Ib. Tin .49

BANANAS TWO POUNDS .45 SALMON PINK SEAL,l-2 Ib. Tin .26 ORANGES, Cal. Valencia* 113s 2 Lbs. for 37c CORNED BEEF, 12 oz. Tins, Special 2 Tins For 83c CARROTS, Cello Is 2 Lbs. For 27c CORN, W.K. 13oz., BirlhdayParly Special ...3 Tins for 59c NEW POTATOES, Cal. Long.White 2 Lbs. for 19c DOG FOOD, Champion 6 Tins For 79c TOMATOES, Firm and Full of Flavor Cln. 39c COCONUT, Birthday Special Per Package 23c DATES, Birthday Special 2 Pound Pkg. 45c lOO's of BIRTHDAY BARGAINS COFFEE, R & W, Roaster Fresh .... Lb. 83c CORN, Cream Style, R & W15 oz 3 For 41c TOMATOES, Red & While MILK, R & W, Tall Tins ...... 5 For 89c PORK & BEANS, R & W, 15 oz .5 For 69c 20 oz. Tins 3 for 63c; 6 for $1.23; 12 for $2.39 APRICOTS, Malkins, 15 oz. Tin 3 For 69c CATSUP, R «, W, 11 oz. Bottle .2 For 45c 48 OL Tins 3 for 81c; 6 for $1.59; 12 for $3.11 PEACHES, R & W, 15 oz. Tins 3 For 67c PINEAPPLE, Libby's Sliced, 20 oz.... 2 For 69c JOHNSON'S WAX, _ Per Tin 59c PEAS, R & W, 15 oz. Tins _ .... J For 51c GLO COAT HARD 6L0SS, Ot. Size Jfc §9 Big HANNARED&WHITE STORE 9 Big 7/ie &Z&&& z?&<*&sSeZ&' z&e/ZZ&ce •AYS 'See our Sale Flier for other Specials" F. E. LUND J. D. PARKER A

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