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/* CONTINUANCE OF HANNA BOARD OF TRADE HINGES ON MEETING ITITTTJ CALLED FOR MONDAY, JAN. 29 1 flEl President- Puts Issue Squorely "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERT^WEWS m*l Wfl Before Membership; Attendance And *fa*.i 1962 Subscription $30f*mt .Per "Toor—7c Per Copy VOLUME 50 No. 11 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS THURSDAY, Kyi^RY 11 Interest In Dire Need of Improvement '4*f- "To be or not to be. . ." That question is often associated with the writings of Shakespeare. However, in this case it in Cattle Sales OLD NEWSPAPER volves the Hanna Board of Trade and the statement was made RECALLS "1889" by President Gordon Lunde, on the eve of a New Year, in which the fortunes of the Board, operative-wise are at a very low Resume After Things were cheap in the east in 1889 and the Indians inors- Liquorf ebb. "To be or not to be", said Gordon, "is about the best way to describe the present situation of the Board." on the western plains had just Holiday Layoff gotten over the Riel Rebellion. Obvious lack of attendance and So it says in an old London, WILL WE, OR WON'T WE, even interest on the part of the I Will Be Held On Ont. newspaper with an 1889 majority of Hanna business men, Every Other Sat. publishing date, dug up by has led what active members there At Hanna Mart Mr. Alex Gray of the Scot- are still left to wonder whether field district and brought in Troubled Mixture the Board should be "folded up" Three hundred and twenty-six to the Herald for the editor's or not. A suggestion has been head of assorted cattle as well as perusal. The ancient paper made that an executive of say six 29 registered Shorthorn range was found in a mirror at the •LOCAL JUVENILES GETTING INTO I or seven members continue to ope bulls went on sale at the Hanna Gray home, and while it is yel Auction Market last Saturday as Meeting Of JUBILEE COMMITTEE rate the board, but even this plan lowed with age, the print is CALLS MEETING would not be too effective unless sales resumed following the Christ still in good shape. Here are TROUBLE THROUGH PRACTICE OF f wholehearted support in the form mas holidays. The sales will be some of the commodities sel conducted from now until spring Sustained efforts towards ar of better interest was received ling in those days: men's over Stockgrowers ranging for the Hanna Jubilee from members. at least, on alternate Saturdays, coats $3.50; men's tweed suits with the next one being Saturday Celebration this coming Aug ADULTS SUPPLYING STRONG DRINK To bring the whole matter to a January 20. 4.00; boy's suits $1.00; a dou ust, will get under way with a ble seated Gladstone cutter At Sunnynook general meeting of the Jubilee Police Department Catches One And head President Lunde has called With a goodly number of buyers a general meeting of the Board to (pulled by horses) sold for $60 FUA Locals Jo
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THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS --THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1962 RIVETS By George Sixta
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party line subscribers, the new ex Mrs. Ray Trevor of Esther ha change acts as a warning system replaced Mrs. M. Symsniuk whe in case of fire and other emergen resigned December 30 as a mem cies. ber of the teaching staff. Mrs. A Delia News Bureau Arrival of the telephone has been Hayworth h~s been substitutinf a mixed blessing to some residents this week for Mrs. Amy Persoi Bv the Herald's Correspondent Mrs. Felix Battle) who find themselves awakened by who is still on the sick list. friends who decide to "test the Mrs. H. Ness and sons visited rel new machine" in the middle of a atives at Drumheller and Eston DELIA, Jan 8 - Allan Howard Airs. Lester Battle. late-night party. Sask., during the Christmas holi Lome Til Richard Player Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pearson of days. ion and For others, such as the only taxi attended Older Boys Parlia Rockyford visited their brother Mr. and Airs. Bill Code of Cal the operator in Fort Simpson, the tele ment, held in Banff during the and sister in law, Air. and Mrs. gary visited relatives in the are. Roger Pearson last week end. phone is proving a boon. The day Christmas week holidays. The boys the service was inaugurated the last week end. Miss Betty Anne Kempf and Mr. gave their reports last Sunday at temperature plunged to 52 degrees Ice making for the skating ant The "B" and "C* sections of the Montreal Jail at which five inmates and two firemen were injured. Dick Halverson motored tip from the United Church Services at below zero. Deluged by telephone curling rinks have been held u[ Property damage was heavy. Calgary to spend last week cm'. Bordeaux, scene of the five-hour riot recently during Craigmyle and Delia and will re calls, he had to obtain a second due to the mild temperatures. Th( with her parents Mr. and Mrs. K peat them at the Hand Hills serv cab and driver and has been doing New Brigden annual Bonspiel i Kempf, Delia. 1 ices later. Votes of thanks were a brisk business ever since. slated for January 29. B.C. recently took over the giant sions also go to Government and extended to thc boys by Messrs Ernie Holland and Ed Caves of Mr. and Airs. Alf Jorgenson havi B.C. Klectric, and that Government secure the right to license their Bob Geissinger, Bob Herzog and Mission B.C. were New Years Everyone in Fort Simpson seems taken up residence in the villagi does not by any means ccnsidci lembers and set their price, there r Syb Kievit, Jim Johnston and Mar guests at the home of Mr. and M s to agree that telephones are a nice in their new home which was for it self socialist. Finally there can is little comment. The Miner, Me shall Hewson. Lester Battle. luxury to have around - especially merly the Municipal Nurses' resi Yours Truly... be greater efficiency in a unified chanic, Carpenter and other trades when it's 52 below outside. Air. and Mrs. Jeffries and fam system, and saving by eliminating Installation of the U.C.W. will dence. along with school teachers rush off ily of Calgary were New Years vis During this holiday season at Opinions of Hanna Herald Readers rm Subjects of Public Interest duplication and cost of three be held at the United Church ser R. Hansen has started demolis to Governments and obtain a strike itors with her father Mr. Wm. Hall least, it would seem "Jingle Bells" n boards .three groups of officials vices at Delia and Craigmyle on ing the old cafe V main street off system by which every indivi of Delia. are playing second fiddle to the and personnel. dual, through compulsion becomes Sunday, January 14th and at the The building has been purchase The Hanna Herald, Hanna, Alta. climbing costs, but there has been telephone bell around Fort Simp a member of their organization. Hand Hills later. Aliss Norah Hewson, nurse in by R. M. Herron. Dear Mr. Editor; little result or indication of seri In point three the matter of son. Yet no outcry is raised because of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hewson training at the Calgary General ous consideration being given to $4.00 wheat is raised, but the re Hospital recently spent a few days In your editorial relatives to the their continuing call on Govern motored to Red Deer last week, the problem. So a strongly worded solution before the convention dea visiting her parents Mr. and Airs. FUA convention appearing in the ment by which the advantage of where Mr. Hewson attended '.he resolution comes in, born of des ling with this matter did not in Marshall Hewson. NEW BRIGDEN Herald issue of December 21, last elude all wheat, but only that part price fixing is secured, competi Social Credit Banquet, as a repre SEE US FOR ALL TYPES peration, and is carried through a Ralph Alorrison is now employed concern is shown lest the organi used for Canadian consumption tion largely eliminated and reflec sentative speaker. They also visited * + convention goaded by a sense of at the Swan Hills gas fields. zation go astray on the question of rank unfairness and frustration. This is known as the two price sys ted in soaring production and liv Mrs. Htwson's parents at Lacombe NEW BRIGDEN. Jan. 8 — A public ownership. The Herald hav ing costs. where their daughter Willa had Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Wallace and shower of rain and mild tempera- j But to go on to point two: The tern. Wheat other than domestic ing always been helpful to, and visited during the Christmas holi son Bruce visited relatives at Lang tures during the week have made call of the convention to change a would go on the world market as The farmer must find a better co-operative with farm organiza days. tion last week. road and street conditions treach public utility our electric power at present. Farmers in open com way to make himself heard or be tion, 1 take it that the editorial has Two rinks from the Delia Curl Mr. and Airs. Felix Battle have erous and icy. Very cold weather supply. The Herald of Dec. 28, car petition with the world are not in i_ontent with what ever share of in mind drawing out comment and ing Club are entered in the 'Mor- recently heard of the death of .Mrs and sharp winds today have ries an outline of the brief presen a position to put a price on thoi.- the nations income other divisions PHONE 854-307= more detail on the four items it rin Bonspiel being held this week .Marguerite Hare (nee Rcigen who brought thc mild spell to a sudden ted to the Cabinet on this matter, export wheat, byt a price could be Jl Canadian society are willing to refers to from the proceedings of hy Lester Battle and Lefty Huddle. passed away in a Victoria, H.C, end. so that I need not take for detail set on domestic wheat by Govern leave lor him. the convention. With this in mind, Ralph Whitman is attending the I hospital after a lengthy illnes:. except to refer to headings of the ment action. Both industry and la 'Air. Editor, may I thank you for may I. offer a few observations as civil Defence Survival Course in Airs. Hare was the oldest daugh presentation as follows: B'irst, The bor share the benefit of a billion bringing out the points raised in one who attended this meeting of Ilanna. ter of Air. and Airs. Thos. F. Rei Province is exploring every possi dollar per year protective tariff your editorial, and for this oppor 485 delegates representing every Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lewis of N.- 'ger, of Calgary, former residents ble tax resource, and the 10 mil whieh contributes indirectly lo tunity of using them as a basis for corner :of rural Alberta. of Delia and received her educa lion dollar annual profit of the farm costs. The two price system this comment. Drumheller visited with her /at her for wheat couid recover some oi Mr. J. Eberle last Sunday. tion in the Delia elementary and First with respect to the resolu power companies could just as Your very truly, that repair job ? this ever increasing production Garren Battle came up from high schools. She is survived by tion calling to nationalize the farm well go to reduce tax increases cost. This proposal has been taken J. A. CAMERON, Calgary by bus last Saturday even her husband and five children, be implement business: While many were it a public utility. By the to Ottawa on various occasions with F.U.A. Director, District 11. sides her parents, sisters and bro of us do not go along with this way, profits on certain power sha ing to visit his parents Mr. and little result till the big delegation Ihers. Before moving to Calgary a ; suggestion as a likely solution to re investment reach up to as high $&? of 19J9 went to Ottawa and the few years ago Mr. T. F. Reiger was the very- vexing- problem of our as 165 percent. Not bad, is it. But Government, as a compromise, re SPONDIN the tailor in Delia for many years, ever rising* costs of production, to go on. There is a definite trend CRAIGMYLE cognized the justice of the two and had raised his family here. this however must be recognized toward public power, in fact only price system. The Government how as a protest against the continuing three Provinces remain in Canada SPONDIN, Jan. 8 — Severe cold Mr. and Airs. R. Alilne spent a D9 IT NOW! ever prefer that the price increase CRAIGMYLE. Jan. 8 — The an cost increase of farm implements who do not operate their own pow weather has been with us since week at Christmas visiting their for domestic use be by direct acre nual meeting of the Craigmyle and repairs. er, and old conservative Ontario the end of the week but there has son and daughter in law Mr. and age payment as a grant, to ihe gro Athletic Association will be held leads the venture into public own not been many complaints, as the Mrs. Wm. Alilne at Smokey Lake. This constantly mounting cost wer rather than by increased per on Sunday afternoon, January 14 ership - in this regard. The City weather man was really on his " THE TIME WAS NEVER BETTER" without compensating income re bushel price. Thus we have the $1 in the curling rink at 2 p.m. You good behavior during the Christ turn is Jthe^jtnain .reason for„ the. per acre up to $200 paid to grow are urged to attend. Remember Bells Are Ringing January 14, 2 p.m. curling rink in inas and New Years holidays." Winter time with its curtailed emphasis is the time tfl "Steady reduction" taking place in and in 1980 operated with a sur ers in 1959, and '60, and promised 'farm population; Frequent protest for 1961. The FUA convention con Craigmyle. Spondin schools are again back At Fort Simpson has been made to authority calling plus of over $2,000,000 which went sidered this payment as too small Mayor and Mrs. Gordie Foye to their regular routine. Mr. Sni dents of Fort Simpson are ringing attend to all your auto body repairs. That broken for a measure of control of these as a reduction in taxation. Then and to the action taken. and Dianna were Christmas Day der has assumed duties of princi guests at the home of Mr. and pal and we are all glad to wel out the Old Year with telephone Now as to the remaining point Mrs. Harry K. Fielding of Ilanna. come he and his wife to the com bells a.s well as holiday bells. window, that dented fender, or door that won't close, raised: The proposal to collect the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stevens of munity. This remote community on the FUA membership fee via W mill Drumheller were Christmas Day Quite a few are complaining of Mackenzie River, 650 miles north all these and other motor items should be attended to rate on assessment. The resolution guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. colds throughout t.he district. of Edmonton, had its first tele provides that this would be by Freddie Marshall. In spite of cold weather curling j phone system installed earlier this now. You will benefit and our staff will be employed signed requisition, not by compul Ivan Bertsch was a patient in is going on the same and the Bon month. The lines have been hum sion as presumed. There is an ad the Hanna hospital last week. spiel starts on January 2'. ming constantly since then. The fifty-line automatic exchan on a full winter's work schedule. vantage here of not having to can Murray Porter and Teddie Bates Wc- were sorry to hear the re ge was installed by CN Telecom vass the lot every year, and less have been discharged from the ports of Mrs. Leonard Isaak of Cal munications which provides tele from year to year as more farmers Hanna hospital. gary who was struck by a car while phone and telegraph facilities to come under the plan if it should Larry Parker was a visitor to walking home apd is in a very — CALL IN TODAY AT — communities in the Northwest Ter receive ' Government approval at the city of Edmonton over the sorious condition in a Calgary hos ritories and the Yukon. all. However farm organization is week end. pital. Andy MacKay and Gordie Ness Fort Simpson's 73 subscribers, moving in recent times to follow Mr. Foy went to Hanna today other groups toward some form of of Hanna visited at the home of about one-fifth the population, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Branum during having heard his father 'vas con have no long distance service, only automatic membership plan that fined to his home. would bring in the whole body. the holidays. a radio-telephone link to the "out Mr. and Mrs Ray Henriksen and HANNA AUTO BODY side". However, their local calls Why, continue the rediculous Mr. Harry Heywood has taken up residence at the Senior Citizens Melody spent the week 2nd at have kept the exchange loaded to process of asking a few faithful their home here. RON LEWELLYN, Prop. workers year after year, to canvass Home in Drumheller for the win capacity. "We've had double the their fellow farmers for member ter months. We'll look forward to With the conditions of the roads response we expected", said a CNT Hanna ship in order to have an organiza seeing you in the spring, Mr. Hey and so much ice everyone is driv official. Phone 854-3626 tion at all, and then only get part wood. ing with extreme caution. As well as serving private and of the farm force. Is it not so, that before a Doctor, or Lawyer, Archi DON'T GAMBLE ... ALWAYS BUY tect, or Accountant may practise their profession, he must be licen sed by his organization. The trades man of every branch must be a O.K. WARRANTED paid up member of his group or he does not work. The school tea cher has secured from Government a strike off system which gives their organization a first charge against the salary cheque. All of these groups charge membership fees" far in excess of the $5 fee in the FUA. Just why then should USED CARS it be extreme for farmers to fol low a like course. I960 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Power steering, power brakes, w. wall Certain very substantial bene tires 900x14, wind, washers, fits have come to farmers through back-up lites . - $3100. their organization, such for exam ple, as this $200 payment in lieu 1958 A110, L.W. HALF TON, IHC 1956 FORD PANEL SEDAN, Exchange 1958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN of the two price system for wheat Low Mileage, Perfect Shape $1595. Motor, Radio, Very Good $900. just referred to. Here is a gain in Powerglide trans., motor this one item alone to pay the fam recently overhauled - —- — $1550. ily membership fee for 40 years 1958 A110, IHC HALF TON, L.W. ~ 1QAft a ,. .- _ 1U„ _ _ _ for every one of the three years Repainted, 4 Spd. Trani., ,A-1 $1600. 2 " 19*° & 6}~ Z™ D »»C DemonstwtorTractors, 1957 FORD STATION WAGON the payment is being made, or 120 Y r Automatic, radio, 7:10x15 new tires — $1395. years in all so far. The use of pur cpt. with Hydraulics and New $1000. ple gas in farin trucks is a like benefit through organized effort. 1955 R130, IHC ONE TON with Box, Change-Over Package. Completely Rebuilt, 195* CHEV. 4-DOOR HARDTOP New These are only examples of gains Repainted, Low Mileage, Warranty $2000. OFF New Price Radio,, back-up lites, excellent that are legion and by which the condition ... -• $1150, non member benefits without ma Perfect Shape $895. king a contribution, or paying one 1952 WD9, Rebuilt, New Tires and Hydraulic 1959 VAUXHALL SEDAN cent of his share of the cost. Radio, 2-tone, very dean $1295. For these reasons, and many 1952 FORD HALF TON, /Very Good Shape $ 450. A-1 Shape $2400. more, other groups of society have 1961 HUNX long since abandoned the volunta Only 5,000 miles — A dandy second ry membership plan in organiza tion. I wonder, just how long are MR. FARMER... if you need real power at low dollars - then get in on one of these units car — Osty ! $ *°5. people on the land going to con tribute with an antiquated, ineffi (jjs$& —ON DISPLAY AT—- cient, and costly |flan that has been thrown out oi the window into the TERMS ARRANGED - TRADIN'S ACCEPTED discard by every other calling in the land. at IHC SALES and SERVICE Now may I make one more pas sing observation, lt is not remarb- able that industry can rim to Gov ernment and come away with a billion dollar per year benefit to AUTO SERVICE LTD. themselves to be paid far in higher prices by Canadians, and almost Clarence Mohl no notice is taken af it. Profes
L'^^-dSi-^ij^J^^^fei THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1962 be returned immediately. NEW CHURCH ORGANIZATION IH 4 Dont let a casual door-to-door salesman leave merchandise with PROCESS OF COMMENCING OPffcATtONS you on an "approval receipt" sig charter members and they will be Social and R nature with a promise he will re In early January, 1982, a new ersonaI divided into eight groups or units. turn. He may not come back and organisation, The United Church The many friends of Mrs. W. F. Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison you may receive a bill for some Women will be officially consti Ite public is invited te attend Pratt will regret to learn that she were guests during the New Year thing you do not want but have tuted in The United Church <>f Ca the Inaugural Service ia First Uni is a patient in the Hanna Hospital. holiday at the home of their son unknowingly accepted by your sig nada and inaugural meetings will ted Church on Sunday, January 14 • • • in law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. nature. be held in thousands of congrega at 7.30 p.m. A third significant meeting is Mr. and Mrs. George Gwin have M. Loree in Taber. 5 Don't be rushed into buying tions across the land. The purpose had as their guests for several days a . . of the new local organizations is the Inaugural Meeting of the Uni by flowery sales talk or a "last ted Church Women on the Pres the latter's uncle Mr. Foster Lamb Mr. and Mrs. Doug Lenfesty chance to get in on a good thing". stated in the constitution: "To uni of Tofield. were in Edmonton during the te all the women of the Church byterial level. The Inaugural Mee Take your time to make up your ting of the Drumheller Presbyter * * » Christmas holidays visitors at the mind. for the total mission of the Church Mr. and Mrs. Harry Finkbeiner home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Chay- and to provide a medium' through ial United Church Women will be 6 If you find item received is held on Wednesday January 17th of Calgary were week end visitors howski and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ha not what you ordered, don't use it which they may express this loyal at the home of the latter's parents luschuk. ty and devotion to Jesus Christ in at 1:30 p.m. ki the Morrin United and immediately notify seller. If Church. . Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pratt and vis • • * finance company is involved and Christian witness, study, fellowship ited with Mrs. Pratt who is a pati Miss Norma Alspach nurse in you receive notice for payment, and service." ent in the Hanna Hospital. training in the General Hospital communicate with them within 10 At the same time, nationally, 3 FRIENDS HONOR BRIDE-ELECT Calgary spent the New Year holi new Boards will come into being: days, otherwise you may lose val Friends and relatives crowded MRS. L. CAMPION ELECTED day at the home of her parents a Board of World Mission, a Board Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alspach. uable rights. the United Church hi Craigmyle PRES. OF LADIES AUXILIARY 7 Try to get a written guaran of Home Missions and a Board of • • • Women. This organization has on Wednesday afternoon, January tee; make sure you understand 3rd, when the ladies ef the Bethel The Ladies Auxiliary to the Han Mr. W. A. McRae who has been what it says, that it protects your come about because of emerging na branch Royal Canadian Legion spending the past five months in needs and changing patterns of Full Gospel and the United Church rights. Get guarantee on installa W.A. honored bride-elect Miss Har held their first meeting of the new Victoria B.C. is visiting with tion of appliances and furnishings, work both in Canada and overseas. year, January 5, with 15 members friends in Hanna this week before It represents a trend toward in riet Rees with a miscellaneous such as carpeting, manufacturer shower. present. Mrs. S. Hallaby out going taking up residence in Calgary. can claim product's warranty has creasing co-operation between men president installed the officers for and women in the work of the Conveners for the entertainment been voided if not properly instal were Mrs. Dagnie Anderson, Mrs. 1962 as follows: Sergeant-at-Arms bllillUlllllllllllNltUHlllUtllllUllllllllllllllltl.l Church and a movement toward led. Flower-like Hats for Spring Anna Hanson and Mrs. S. Branum. Mrs. Mary Smith; President, Mrs. 8 Don't make financial com greater involvement of the laity in L. Campion; vice president, Mrs. Fabric petals are used to fashion spring hats. Above on the left a band of hand-made its life and mission. A recipe for martial bliss supplied mitments you cannot possible meet much enjoyment. The novel idea J. McLean; 2 vice president, Mrs. If you fall behind payments, cred roses in matching organza trims a face-framing hat with a pillbox-shaped crown of On the local level, the women C. Embree; secretary, Mrs. Vella Swiss ripple braid. On the right a pixie-shaped hat is made from satin and organza of supplying each guest with a clo itor may have legal right to repos of First United Church, Hanna will thes pin on which her name and Wilson; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Frenz sess purchase and sell it to meet petals trimmed with glitter. Both hats are from Nadelle of Montreal. hold two important meetings to Mrs. S. Hallaby was appointed a word of advice was written; all part or all of your indebteness. consumate this historical event. placed in a pretty clothes pin bag chaplain. 9 Insist that all details of sale The executive committee includ DISTRICT HOME tingly responded. The Inaugural Meeting was held and presented to the guest of hon be in writing. Read contract care Johnson-Thumlert Nuptials on Wednesday, January 10 at a or by Mrs. Josie Dyck was enjoyed es: Mrs. E. Johnson, Mrs. F. John ECONOMIST fully before signing - especially the Miss Jeanne Thumlert played a son, Mrs. T. Schultz, Mrs. R. An Solemnized In Castor Churh piano solo and Miss Margaret Ste pot-luck supper. At this meeting a by everyone. (By Mrs. Mona Marie Cox) fine print. Demand and get exact new budget for 1962 is to be ac With Mrs. Marlene Andersen of drew, Mrs. Holgate and Mrs. M. copy of contract for yourself. Ne wart sang "I'll Walk Beside You" Cage. A lovely candlelight wedding dropped waistline. The full blown and "My Best To You" accompan cepted which will include alloca Regina as pianist and the strains iiiiinniiiiniimi ver sign a blank contract no mat was solemnized in St. John's Lu skirt was picked up with bows in tions from the Alberta Conference of "Home on the Range" ff" A military whist will be held ter what the dealer tells you. ied by Mrs. Walker. Thursday evening January 18, at January Sales theran Church Castor on Nov. 24 the hack ending in a train. Chan Mrs. Marlene Durand then ac and Drumheller Presbyterial Uni the church, a replica of a cUtck January is traditionally a month 10 If you have any doubt about when Miss Caroline Mae Thumlert, tilly lace, seed pearls and sequins ted Church Women. These am wagon complete with the brasld of 8 p.m. in the Legion Hall. a dealer, check with Better Bus companied the crowd on the pia of sales. Merchandise offered for R.N. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al decorated the neckline and skirt. no while they sang songs to the ounts will include the amount ac the future groom's herd, draw* by sale usually falls into three cate iness Bureau, local Chamber ot fred Thumlert of Castor became Her shoulder length veil was held cepted from the Board of Women wee Sherry Dyck dressed aa a nur Commerce, or some other commu bride and groom which were com SIBBALD gories: clearance, special promoti the bride of Mr. Gerald Clarke in place by a tiara of seeded pearls posed by the aunts and uncles of for its share of Mission projects as se and tiny Debbie Fee as a cowboy onal merchandise and substand- nity organization which protects Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Da- and sequins and she carried a bou well as the local, allocations to the moved slowly toward Miss Rees. * + the consumers and the legitimate, the bride. Telegrams of congratula ards. ryl Johnson of Fillmore. Sask. Rev. quet of Talisman roses. The only tions were read from Talmage, Re Church camp at Camp Keiver near Assisting the guest of honor in SIBBALD, Jan. 8 — Since no reliable business man. R. R. Mohr officiated at the dou jewellry worn by the bride was a Three Hills and to the Naramata news was sent in over the holidays Clearance are mainly winter gina and Weyburn, Sask. and Cran opening her beautiful array of gifts merchandise which must be NOTE: Directions for making fit ble ring ceremony and Leslie cultured pearl necklace and ear Christian Leadership Training were Mrs. Norman Hunter of Han I will try to bring you up to date ted sheets from old sheets, are av Thumlert was candlelighter. brook B.C. moved to make room for the rings, gift of the groom. After the cutting of the cake School at. Naramata, B.C. Elec na, Mrs. Marlene Anderson of Re on all news, the old news may be ailable from this office. The matron of honor was Mrs. tions also took place to decide the new to someone. spring stock. Carrying over mer The church altar was banked the bride and groom opened the gina and Mrs. Helen Rees, mother chandise from one year to the Marlene Durand of Calgary, aunt first officers to serve in the new of the bride-elect. Miss Rees thank Walter Schaefer's spent Christ with vases of white chrysanthem many gifts. Later that evening a next is unheard of in this modern ums and the pews were marked of the bride. The bridesmaids were dance was held in the Castor Hall women's organization. As well 4 ed everyone for their kindness and mas and New Years with Carol's day of merchandising. Miss Elaine McKeil R.N. of Wet members were elected to serve as parents at Wembly Alberta. with blue and white bows. attended by a large crowd. invited them to visit at her future Increasingly, manufacturers are READ AND USE THE askiwin and Miss Betty Wother For travelling the bride changed voting delegates to the Presbyter home in the Cessford district Gladys Schaefer was home with The bride entered the church on spoon, R.N. of Edmonton. producing special promotional it the arm of her father looking ra to a winter white wool suit with ial Annual Meeting. Miss Harriet Rees a moat popular her parents over the Christmas ems of merchandise. Late Novem CLASSIFIED ADS Miss Jeanne Thumlert sister of holidays. She came by train which diant in a floor length gown of brown accessories and mauve or The installation of officers will young woman and native of the ber and December are slack Antique taffeta, featuring a scoop the bride was junior bridesmaid. chid encorsage. The couple will be held at the Inaugural Service Craigmyle district is extended was over 3 hours late on the 23rd. months in certain factories and They were all dressed in identical Melvin took her back by car on neckline, lily point sleeves and reside in Edmonton where they on Sunday January 14 at 7.30 p.m. warm wishes from the community the manufacturers are interested gowns of romance blue taffeta with are employed. in First United Church. At this for many years of happiness. Miss the 26. Gladys is employed with in keeping up production to main silk organza overskirt and cum the Imperial Oil Co. in Edmonton. Out of town guests came from service the United Church Women Rees is a graduate of the Nursing tain employment. For this reason merbund, and the skirts were ac Fillmore, Lang, and Regina, Sask., will become an official organiza Aid Training School mt Calgary Mr. and Mrs. Paul Padberg of they sell merchandise at factory cented with large bustle bows. The . and has been on staff aft the Hanna Winnipeg were guests at the John Edmonton, Wetaskiwin, Ponoka, tion in this congregation. Over 100 cost, foregoing their usual mark A LOVELIER YOU senior attendants wore matching Rocky Mt. House, Calgary, Craig women are expected to become I hospital for several months. Padberg home around Christmas up. Some manufacturers sell these headpieces of flower bands with I time. By MARY SUE MILLER myle, Hanna, Stettler, Wainwright special promotions several times a small veils. The junior bridesmaid and Brownflied. Cliff Styles and family spent a year to any retailer, but manufac wore a head band of same material few days visiting relatives and turers of branded lines usually li as gowns. All wore white gloves friends in the district. mit such promotional selling to and shoes and carried bouquets of BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Champagne once a year. white chrysanthemums tied wtth GRAUMANN: To Mr. and Mrs. I. of Calgary visited the Swantsons blue ribbons. Cultured pearl neck Retailers usually fill out their .^graumann, Hanna, January 4, a family. laces and earring sets were worn daughter. stock with substandards for their by all - gifts of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. A. Muroe of Moose January sales. Consumers are ad STEPHENS: To Mr. and Mrs. L Jaw visited with W. V. Fizers. vised to inspect these carefully be The groom and best men were Stephens, Hanna, January 7, at Mr. and Mrs. B. Speers and fam fore buying. all in dark suits with light grey son. ily spent Christmas with Mr. and Bargains are truly a bargain on ties. Best men were Robert Fulton GREENSLADE: To Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Green. Ronald Thumlert brother of the L. Greenslade, Sunnynook, Jan- ly when the items are honestly nary 7, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Young of Cal needed, only when they serve and bride and Lenard Lieman, all of gary spent Christmas at the J. wear as expected, and when they Edmonton. SQUIRE: To Mr. and Mrs. A. Squi Youngs. The junior best man was Rich re, Youngstown, January 8, a People visiting out of town for fit into a plan and budget. son. Consumers that need items, ard Johnson, brother of the groom. Christmas were J. Smith in Cal Mr. Albert Durand and Mr. C gary; J. Boulters in Cereal; M. should buy at a reliable store, Don'l Put If Off! stick to "brand" names, question Thumlert uncle of the bride were Club Hears Talk Houston in Calgary; Mrs. Levick at the ushers. Calgary and Wetaskiwin; L. Lee's sales over 40 percent as this is the ACADIA VALLEY, Jan. 8 — A average mark-up. Mrs. Bob Walker was organist at Lacadena Sask.; all have return and accompanied Miss Margaret meeting of the Community Club DO IT NOW!... ed home since. If you need to buy and plan to Stewart R.N. of Edmonton who was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Our new samples of materials are now on hand. You'll take advantage of a January sale Peers on Thursday, January 4 at Mr. Green, Marguerite and Val sang, "The Lord's Prayer", during add much to the beauty of your home by having your erie Brookman and John Swit7er — Go early! the ceremony and "The Wedding 8 p.m. with sixteen members pre returned to Calgary with B. Speers Points For Careful Buying Prayer" during the signing of the sent. Miss M. Flock from Empress furniture refinished and recovered. They have since returned home 1 Beware of a dealer who lures register. The reception was held was guest speaker. Miss Flock Mr. and Mrs. Mathewson from you to his establishment with an in the Castor Community Hall ba spoke on various medical insur Saskatoon spent a few days visit attractive advertisement, then tries sement attended by 80 guests. De ance plans, use of drugs, home ing Mr. and Mrs. Hippi. to sell you a higher priced article. corations were composed of blue nursing and first aid courses. Miss ASK OUR MANY SATISFIED Don't be mislead by phony claims and white streamers and white Sophie Mahura accompanied Miss There was a bit of excitement AGING HANDS. A young grandmother writes: My Flock. CUSTOMERS IN HANNA in the district when the old house of being out Of advertised item, hands look older than 1 do, older than I am. This is due to bells. long wait for delivery, or that prominent blue veins that are unattractive as well as aging. Miss Cox, Home Economist will at H. Chiliack's caught on fire. 7 The bride's table covered with They were canning meat and ren what he is trying to sell you is Is there any help a lace cloth was centered by a four be here the second week in March dering lard when some lard better than advertised article. For the legion of mature lovelies with the problem, this tiered wedding cake decorated in for three or four days of sewing —CALL US TODAY— caught fire. Extensive damage was answer: The appearance of heavily-veined bands can be white and blue surrounded by a school, pertaining to basic sewing. 2 Beware of hard-to-believe Ladies please keep this in mind done to the inside of the house. "bargain" prices. Check prices at improved three ways. frill of nylon lace with miniature Mr. Chiliack received burns to the The first is so easy, you will not believe its worth until Talisman roses decorating each and have patterns ready as well as other dealers, make sure advertis you try it. Simply raise your hands overhead for a few materials. face and is in Oyen hospital. Bill ed article is as claimed. corner. Silver and white candles seconds snd then lower them. Repeat several times, and More electrical outlets will be was taken to hospital but returned 3 Never give up household ap the veins will be much less noticeable. flanked the tables. home. put in the hall and hall kitchen in pliances or other items for repairs The results are temporary, but you can perform the The bride's mother received the the near-future. LEN UNDERWOOD Also in the hospital is Errol Pea without first getting in writing an routine as need be. With modifications, it can be used any guests wearing a Loden green where, anytime. At a party, for instance, you can raise one Velma Peers won the free raf Paper Hanging - Upholstering Painting rin. We wish both a speedy recov estimate of probable repair cost. crepe dress, with brown accesso fle. For the February roll call each ery- Get written assurance no addition hand to your cheek or throat. No one will be the wiser, ries and corsage of pink roses. for the gesture is not uncommon. And just by switching member will be asked to bring tea Interior Decorating Mrs. Void and Diane are in Cal al charge will be made without The groom's mother wore a towels for the hall kitchen. your consent, that if you do not sides, vou can bring relief to the other hand. brown and green figured crepe gary where Diane is receiving me As a second step, do become conscious of any tension The ladies will entertain their Phone 854-3765 Hanna Res. 854-3887 dical attention. want "extra" repairs article will in your hands. Tension distends veins and causes awkward dress. Her accessories were brown husbands at the February meeting. ness, too. Always try to keep your hands relaxed. If they and her corsage was composed of stiffen, shake them until they become limp. pink roses. The grandmothers of Lastly, beware of nail enamels with a blue cast. A clear the bride and groom wore corsa red of light or medium intensity "fades" the blues of the ges of white carnations. veins For special occasions, film the hands — fingers and Mr. Harold Riis uncle of the wrists, too - with waterproof powder base. That tack light bride was master of ceremonies. ens veins and gives a smooth finish to the hand complexion. Rev. Mohr proposed the toast to the bride to which the groom fit HANNA LADIES I JANUARY CLEARANCE OF... Curling Club Annual IS GOOD... and GOOD for YOU!
Every glass of refresh SHOES! SHOES! SHOES ing milk is loaded with health-protecting And Men's Suits nutrition. . . . We take special care to protect milk's natural vit FEBRUARY 6• amin's add sunshine SUITS OXFORDS Vitamin D to make it MEN'S - 2 PANT BOYS' SIZES THREE EVENTS even richer. SPRING SAMPLES REG. $5.75 — SPECIAL DRINK MILK 4 PRIZES IN EACH EVENT — KNOCK OUT PRIZE FOR HEALTH $35.00 $4.95 Entry Foo $16 per Rink (Banquet Included) Central Alberta Dairy Pool BANQUET - FEBRUARY 7«i - 6:30 p.m. M Alpha Milk - Cream - Butter - Ice Cream and Eggs FLEMING'S Entries to be in HM hands of MM secretary Mrs. Anita Hallaby, Bex 624, R. A. RASMUSSEN, mgr. Ph. 854-3171 "THE FRIENDLY STORE IN HANNA' Hanna, Alta, by 6 p.m. Fltfij 3, — MMIM HMM t54-3S72
SsfrwIISEBSSiWSSSHBffl *A*Y
THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, JANUARY 11. 1962 PHON' 854-30"
Commercial Hog Price Support YOUNGSTOWN THE HERALD i HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES RADIOS Egg Picture OTTAWA, Dec. 22 — The Agri Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subse cultural Stabilization Board has YOUNGSTOWN, Jan. 9 — Mr. \fclce xtf JPirpjji Commercila egg prices to pro been authorized to support the quent insertion In Memoriom, Church Notices, Cards at and Mrs. Elmer Mumert spent a ducers in the first quarter of 1962 price of hogs in 1962 at $23.65 per thanks. Coming Event? $ 1 00 per insertion Display odver few days in Edmonton last week. The Religion Broadcast are likely to be lower than they hundredweight for Grade A's, on rising rate card upon request. Copy must reach Herald Of Miss Dawn Wray of Calgary tormmoilhs were in 1961. Alberta's Poultry a national average basis. fice bv 12 noon each Tuesdav spent several days at her home Commissioner R. H. McMillan re This was announced today by here. H M.S.RICHARDS ports that the price trend during Agriculture Minister Alvin Hamil PHONE 854-3075 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS Mr. and Mrs. Dale Laughlin have the last five to six years has been Eyatigm.*mw-*adio Sp.ak.r ton. The support price is $1.00 You'll Save Dollars - You'll Get Prompt spent several days in Calgary, downward in spite of or perhaps higher than it has been for the where they met Mrs. Laughlin's Mmic by ttrpj because of the egg support pro past two years. . Service By Using Your Telephone to FOR SALE FOR RENT sister and brother in law Mr. and King's Heralds Quartet grams. The average weighted price Method of support is a deficien Mrs. Larry Ervans of New West per dozen eggs was 31.9 cents in cy payment on a maximum of 100 •EBUlf TRANSMISSION exchange and Del Duiker, Soloist Contact These Business Firms OFFICE SPACE — In centre of Han minster, B.C. 1956 compared to 23.9 cents in '61. Grade A or Grade B hogs for each all make* up to 1968. Standard only na. Good, modern building In heart The Deficiency Payment Prog Pano's Oaraare. Hannn imf nt downtown business area. Avail Mr. and Mrs. B. Wade and Mr producer. The payment would be able Immediately. "Would be suitable SUNDAY I ram, adopted by the Agricultural the amount by which the national tor the teat in New and used weld Jas. Bickell were Calgary visitors CFCN for beauty pnrlor, or profession.]] I Stabilization Board, has had some average price for the year falls er* (terms if *eaired) conrnct your services. Modern he.itlnp ond ali this week. STATION, Calgary results, however, because egg pro- Pornejr salesman in Hanna E. Rae- other facilities. Inspection invited. Mr. John Tigen of Vancouver is below the .support level. TIMEr R 30 a.m | duction is somewhat down and pri aaJer. PO Box 47« Will trade for Apply Mrs. T. F. Sharker, Hanna, visiting with the Laughlin family. Mr. Hamilton coupled his announ FAUPELS Moforisfs... cattle or what have you —*i*,tt phono S54-30D1 or sril-Moss. ntf ces to producers showed a slight cement with a warning against in Miss Pat Lyster of Hanna spent increase in 1961 over 19(>.'). creasing production. In setting a ALU TYPES OF PUMPS and Press a couple of days this week with Wm^m*v0&^Lim FOR THE BEST PRICES WANTED In Alberta surplus production higher level of support, the .said, ure Systems — We take well equin- her grandfather Mr. Allan Fraser. CATTLE LINER and SERVICE ON ALL raent in trade. We have modern occurs from December io tarly Ihe Government recognized the in ONE HUNDRED cable tool and rotary drills to han viiunir. bred April. This is followed by a deli r-n'-e ri.v.n Plo creased cost of iced that resulted YOUR TIRE REQUIRE dle any water supply problem. Grlf- lie prii-e. tiKt- IN MEMORIAM ind breed II,iv I i.lst.iiry. Alta CONCRETE PAViNG ciency in July, August and Sep Irom last year's drought on the Available 24 hours a day MENTS CALL ON . . . 11th Water Well Service, Phone -"1 tember when a considerable quan Coronation. Alia <;2t! r.-i.i'.lll.ll.12.13 prairies. QUASCHNICK — In loving memory Research at Purdue University tity of eggs are brought into the TWO USED S2 x20 truck tires. O. *>Y. of a deir son and brother. Marvin "Production is now nicely bal FOB A GOOD DEAL In lumtier, rails has shown Ihat £eef cattle mane province. Mr. McMillan fuels th.it Skappak. Ac- dia Valley, I'hone SOS anced with demand and the effect aad fence posts, also treated pop Ray Quaschnick, who passed away Full insurance bonded January 3, 1958, better gains when they have firm some planning of replacement Hanna Tire lars, contact J. Breton, Cereal S2tf has been satisfactory prices to pro Memories are treasured footing while eating. Concrete fee flocks could do much to remedy LOST ducers", the Minister noted. N'o une can steal ding areas, in addition to providing this situation. Expert Drivers TWO BEDROOM HOUSE — Fully National average price for Grade SERVICE modern with full basement. Built tu ONE RED, white faced row and caif r»e-'t'r lp-,,.,.,, heartache better gains, save cleaning time, Statistics show that fewer farm No one can heal. A hogs durin" tne past year is est NHA specifications. Built ln snack cow brand — Ft'-RR or FF KS or conserve manure and are more I ers and fewer hens are producing Leon Mehl — bar and exhaust fan fn kitchen. 0-S-r,R. Onir brand O-R I,U PI' Loved dearly in life, imated at *27.25 per .hundred Ph. 854-3011 convenient. I our egg requirements. In 1957 Phone 854-3052 Next Door To Vanity in hath room. House two over half circle Ml. Reward for In And llvlm: yet, weight and, wilh the support level K A B Motor* years old, located corner 7th Ave, formation. Phone Sll Pete Porfoun, In the hearts of thn.se Earl Jonhson, Assistant Exten there were 3,163,000 layers com at $22.06, no deficiency payment 3rd Street West. J. Bachnynskl, Acadia Valley. ll.12.13l. Who shall never forgot. sion Engineer with the Alberta De pared to 3,276,000 in 1961. Produc is necessary. Phone 854-3694, Hanna. 38t.f. Lovfnqlv remembered by partment of Agriculture recom lion per bird during this period Mom and Dad. Ralph ami MISCELLANEOUS mends the following procedure for has risen from 167 in 1957 to 179 The 1962 support price of $23.63 NEW 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW — Jove, Marlene and (lordon paving feeding areas and barn in 1961. per hundredweight will be just Fully landscaped. See it for your ATTENTION ADULT'S — Adult clas 111 self at 218 - 7 Ave. West or phone ses now helnir formed for heirlnner - ' yards. The first rule is to place Producers of good quality eggs under 90 per cent of the 10 year P. W. Palamarchuk. J8t.f. accordian lessons. Free accordian In loving memo of Dinny Connelly ! 'he concrete on firm soil and to are finding their own markets, average. Last year's support level KNOBLAUCH SERVICE supplied. Tf you have ever wanted who departed this life Jan of $22.65 was about 8.S per cent TOP QUALITY mixed hay priced at to play a musical Instrument this* remove all mud and manure be s.iys Mr. McMillan. They are grad "Ood has not promised, S2Q per ton plus freight charges. is your opportunity. Limited en- fore putting down the gravel base. ing and marketing direct to retail of the average price for the pre-, Sun without rain, Delivered In 10 and 12 ton lots. W. roliment accepted. Please phone nnw ceding 10 years. toy without sorrow A minimum of 6 inches of grawl outlets and by-passing the whole- J CONSTRUCTION G. Johnson, Wlldwood, Alta. 4Stf 8S4-3S92. Hanna, Peace without pain. is needed for average soil and sale level. In fact, it appears that I 11,12,13,14.15.1C.17 TWO LACOMBE BOARS — 9 months Hut, Ond has promised slightly less for very sandy soil. approximately 250 producer-vend Eyes Second Machine EXPELS Strcr.Klh from above Ph. 854-356—Hanna old at 165.00. Write B. W. Burns, For good drainage, the area should ors are supplying about 50 percent NEW BRIGDEN, Jan. 8 - With Michichi or Phone Delia 924-16. Stf PUBLIC NOTICE ['mailing sympathy, ELECTRICAL be sloped at least 'i of an in
ggggggJS^aS! •^^V'fcfffl^ THF HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, JANU M, 1962 Pioneer Of 1901 Dance At Endiang Dies In Saskatoon Saturday Night ALSASK, Jan. 9 — Alexander ENDIANG, Jan. 9 — There will William MacKay passed away De be a dance in the community hall cember 17, 1961, in a Saskatoon on Saturday evening, January 13. hospital after a short illness, at Music will be supplied by the En the age of 87. diang orchestra. He was born on May 24, 1874, A large crowd attended the New at Mount Thorn, N.S. to the late Year's Eve dance on December 31. Mr. and Mrs. John MacKay. He The door prize, consisting of six came to Saskatchewan in 1901 and ' western style mugs was won by took up a homestead at Lockwood Ij Mr. Andy Sorenson. before moving to Alsask in 1909 Deepest sympathy is extended where he resided until his passing. ,; to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Abram and He married Mary Edwards in May \i family on the recent passing of 1913. He took an interest in com- ij Mr. Abram's brother, Adolf, of Ed munity affairs and was a member j son. of the Board of Stewarts of the j United Church ior 25 years. Deepest sympathy is also exten- i ded lo the Ernie Kobi family and He is survived by his wife, one j t.he Lane family of Byemoor on daughter, Lena (Mrs. David Millar; | their recent bereavements. two grandsons, James, North Bat Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kitt were vis tleford, Richard, Guil Lake; one itors with friends in Consort over brother Howard ot Dixonville, Al Ih..' .New Years week end. ta, four sisters, Mis. Rosie Morris, New Glasgow, N.S., Mrs. Christy Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith and fa MacKay, Toney River, N.S.; Mrs. mily were New Years visitors with Jamisa MacCallum, Kempton, N.S., relatives in Calgary. and Mrs. Lina Alunrue of Trenton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keibel have N.S. He was predeceased by three moved to Stettler where they will sisters and two brothers all oi make their new home. The com Nova Scotia. munity extends good wishes ar.d Funeral services were conducted the best of luck lo them in their from the Alsask United Church on new home. December 20 by Rev. Kenneth Ed The community extends a sin mondson ot Marengo. cere welcome to Mr. and Mrs. M. The church choir led in singing Kenny, Marlene and Ann. who are "What A Friend", "O Love That now making their new home in Wilt Not Let Me Go", and "The Old Ihe Ed. Keibel house. Mr. and Mr.s. Rugged Cross". Kenny will be opening a new gro Honorary pallbearers were A. cery store in the former Endiang Miller, M. L. Ross, W. T. Robert Trading Co. building, in the near son, M. G. Thoen, L. C. A. Picket, future. G. Johnion and G. C. VanSickle. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs Active pallbearers were G. W. His Tom Hilton included Mr. and Mrs. lop, A. C. Steiert, H. Chiliak, W. I. Don Dean and family and Mr. and Ross, S. Grayson, and E. Langille. Mrs. Wilbur Hogg and family of Interment was in the Alsask cem Calgary. etery. Milorad Cop, 39-year-old Montrealer, who was released recently from 17 months' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jackson of Dr. Peter GP Mar, head of the Radiation Protection division's radiochemical labora imprisonment behind the Iron Curtain, and Mrs. Cop look at photograph of his 12- Camrose were visitors with Mr. tory records location of milk and bone sampling points, in check on radiation threat. year-old son, who is still living in Prague. SOCIAL CREDIT AUXILIARY and Mrs. Eric Stoneystreet on Sun- j REVIEW CHILD W-LFARe ACT day, December 31. , Mr. Doug Johnson, Mr. Alfred! CAN SCIENCE PROLONG I O.S.A. NOTES son of Acme. The regular meeting of the Han OUR LIFE-SPAN? The Canadian Legion bursary na Social Credit Women's Auxilia Woelk and Miss Hazel Walker, all | A vear-end fuction at the Old^ Was presented by Mr. Harold Smith The Grasshopper Situation In Alberta -1962 ry was held January 3 in the Parish of the Olds School of Agriculture ' Man's age-old dream of finding School of Agriculture and Homi 2nd vice president of the Alberta Hall with 10 members present. This spent the Christmas holidays at a Fountain of Youth to prolong cur on it-, included the awarding Command to Harold C. Foley of (By Dr. D. S. Smith, Entomologist Canada Agriculture year the Women's Auxiliary of Al their respective homes here. Con his life may not be so fantastic. of bursaries, scholarships and pn Kamloops, B.Cv Two Winnipeg Research Station, Lethbridge) berta will be celebrating their 25th gratulations are extended to Al- j Recent finri.n-;? indicate that wc res. Representatives of donor or Grain Exchange bursaries were wm- anniversary. Typewritten sheets lied Woelk on winning the Grain may in time be able to extend our •."lizations were present for tht arded. The recipients were Alfred Grasshoppers threaten a very migrations. containing the four basic princi Exchange award. average life-span io I'Jo or more occasion. Woelk of Endiang and Gerald large part of the agricultural area In Ihe southern part of the area ples of Social Credit were passed Messrs Robert Morasch and Ar vigorous years A number of second year stud Slemp of Fleet. Mr. Bert Kellicut of Alberta south of a line drawn BYEMOOR the situation is not as severe as out. nold Baxter recently left for Ed Today, in at least six major re ents received awards for aehieve- on behalf of fhe Alberta Wheat through Red Deer. The warm, dry would have been expected from ! son where they are now employed. .nent in their first year. O.S.A. Al- Pool presented bursaries to Elgin weather of 1961 favored a further A letter was received from Mrs. search centers and in more than the number of grasshoppers pres- j BYEMOOR, Jan. 9 — The com L. Bimfield of the Social Credit 300 laboratories - supported by amni Association scholarships were Tees of Clive "and Earl Rasnsnson increase in the population, which j ent early last summer. There was munity was shocked and sorrowed awarded by the President, Dave of Gwynne. The UnitedJ has been building up steadily since Auxilary in Hastings, New Zealand grants from government, private a striking decrease in this popula- j bv the two sudden deaths, those and read to the group. Defence Of foundations, universities and indu Bradshaw of Innisfail to Yvonne wers bursary was awa 1957. The increase was most notice j tion during the last two weeks of of Mrs. Allan and Mrs. Lane, which stry - scientists are searching for Crawford of Lamond and Gerald W. Tunis to Dale Bell able in the northern part of that | Study material included amend Canada Impossible August and the evidence indicates ! occurred during the Christmas ho ments to the Child Welfare Act. i means of slowing down or halting Davey of Craigmyle. Mr. Hugh Students Assistance area and involved mainly the clear that this was caused by flesh flies liday. The sympathy of the com the process of aging, says the Ja Thompson of Olds, representing for proficiency ia the winged grasshopper, Camnula pel- Welfare programs in effect are Defence of Canada by Canadian attacking the 'hoppers. Consequen munity is extended to the bereav 1. Social Allowance; 2 Social As forces against an enemy invasion nuary Reader's Digest. the UFA Co-opera live presented a went to Yvonne Crawfc lucida. The total area threatened tly fewer eggs were laid than an ed. is impossible and should be left scholarship to Gar^Lehr of Med mond, Don Chiliak of in 1962 is 24,090 square miles, an sistance, 3 Rehabilitation, 4 Pen- The belief that ail living things ticipated earlier. The infested ar Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. | sions. completely to the United States. have a fixed "natural" life-span icine Hat. The British American | William Turner of Ponoka. increase of one-third over last year ea extends from the Bow River be Les Hayes of Calgary on the birth Arnold Edinborough, writing in Oil Company scholarship for acb- Of this, 18,650 square miles are Members and all those interest- was shaken a few years ago by a tween Carseland and Bassano of a son December 23. | ed are reminded to view "Facing the current issue of Saturday Night series of experiments conceived by 1 ievement in Farm Management rated "light", 4,200 "moderate", south through Nanton and Lomond on a policy for survival and pros-1 Dr. Clive Maine McCay, professor 1 was awarded to Don Chiliak of Sib 420 "severe" and 820 'very severe'. Visitors during the festive sea Facts" during the Social Credit to Cowley and Cardston and east son were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mar Hour on Channel 6 or 10 T.V. each perity feels that money spent on I of nutrition at Cornell University. I bald by Mr. Ross Mclntyre of .Bed In the northern part the infest ward through Lethbridge to Fore our NORAD and NATO commit-1 Dr. McCay proved that heredity Deer. The Imperial Oil scholarship ed area is bounded by a -Une join tin, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hayes, Mrs. Monday night at 6:45 p.m. most and Bow Island. This is. most Margaret Kieth of Calgary, Mr. and The next meeting will *pe held ments is wasted. fixes no specific limit on an ani- for .achievement Ja Farm Meehan ing Provost, Stettler, Olds, Strath ly "light" with a band of "mode Mrs. Walt Schanning and family, mal's life-span. A change of nutri- ies was presented by Mr. ~J. F. more, Empress, and Schuler. A ia the Parish hall Feberuary" 7. All Canada maintains a NATO army rate" from Bassano through Milo Glen Grover and Mrs. Hazel Grover members and those interested in brigade and air division in Eur tional pattern - restriction in quan- Graham to William Turner of P» "very severe" area lies between to Stavely and another from Fort of Red Deer, Mr. John Jameson of tity of food intake, particularly su noka. The Alberta Hatching Egg Craigmyle and Rosebud in thc the organization are invited to at ope and has a few jet fighters in- Macleod to Cowley. .Edmonton. tend. tregrated with the U.S. Air force gar and lard - can extend youth Producers' Association award for Drumheller region. Thene is a and healthy middle age in rats up proficiency in Poultry was award small "severe" area south of Three Mr. and Mrs. John Clayton and under NORAD. The migratory grasshopper was girls of Calgary spent the week to 100 percent. ed to John Tessari of Warner and Hills and another between Strath the one mainly affected by the de "Money saved by quitting these end here. Endiang Rink alliances could be used to build Other researchers have shown the Line Elevators scholarship for more and Irricana. A "moderate" crease and should be of lesser im that even a moderate restriction of proficiency in Plant Science was area runs from Three Hills to Bas portance this year. The infestation Mr. Bill Allan of Sacramento, Being Flooded a comprehensive deep shelter pro presented to Don Chiliak of Sib- sano an9 another is centered on California attended the funeral of gram for Canada", Edinborough food intake can produce both a through the south will tend to be ENDIANG, Jan. 9 — A number tremendous reduction in disease | bald by Mr. K. B. Loucks of Drum- Coronation, The rest of the area patchy because there are small ar his mother and is spending a few states. is "light". days with his sister Mrs. Kobi. of men in the district have started "Provisioning of these shelters and increased longevity in experi- I heller. eas where parasitism by flesh flies work on the skating rink. It is hop mental animals Surplus Wheat Board Monies The predominant species in all was less effective and there arc Mrs. Carless of Heart Haven with enough food to last the occu Trust bursaries were awarded by ed the flooding will be completed pants not less than three months Much more must be learned ab these regions will be the clear- other small areas where the clear- home and Mrs. Morasch Sr. of out the aging process in humans, Mr. R. M. Putnam, Deputy Minister winged grasshopper, which usually Stettler spent Christmas with Mr. in the very near future, so that would be welcome to a Minister of winged grasshopper was numerous. adults and children can ehjoy some and how it begins. Specialists are of Agriculture, to Margaret Hlavoy lays its eggs in sod along field Therefore, a careful watch should and Mrs. Frank Carless. Agriculture who is wondering dai of Buck Lake; William Kamps of real outdoor exercise. ly what to do with surpluses". studying 900 war veterans, each of edges, in pastures and grazing be maintained at hatching time Mr. and Mrs. B. Walker spent whom qualified by extensive tests Lacombe; John Campbell, Moss land. In the Drumheller region po Edinborough believes that our for locally severe areas. the holiday with relatives in Drum showing perfect health. Periodic leigh, Harvey Glasier, Gadsby; Geo. Printad By The HANNA HERALD pulations were so heavy last year It must be remembered, as al heller. NATO forces should be withdrawn Rock, Drumheller and Gary Gib- home immediately to train for sur ally, each veteran will receive tho that large numbers of eggs were ways, that this forecast is based I would like to take this oppor THFiliiTTODivir rough re-examination for the rest also deposited in stubble fields. on so-called "average" condtions tunity of wishing one and all a vival and to oversee similar train ing in the militia. He believes it of his life. Thus, any physical or These will be additional sources of and the influence of spring weath Happy and Prosperous New Year. The way in which the present mental slowing down will be re infestation this spring. er in particular can cause the se owes a debt to the past high imperative that we have the best civil defence system in the world vealed in its earliest stages. In addition, there may be small verity of the infestation to vary on HISOTRIC SITE lighted by the two hundredth an Fulfillment of the hope of stret either side of this average. Early niversary of the birth of India's to cope with the "post-strike" pe M infestations of the clear-winged riod - a shattered economy, shock ching the span of active, healthful grasshopper that will rate 'severe' warm and dry weather will increa Probably the first white settle greatest missionary. life to a full century lies a long se it while a cool and damp sprinj ment in Ontario, the missionfort Just over two hundred years ago ed people and an influx of Ameri anywhere within the forecast area can refugees from radio-active was way off. Meanwhile, leading age or even outside of it. These may will decrease it. Be safe by being of Ste. Marie was built by Jesuit a first son was born to the Carey researchers suggest these measur vigilant and taking remedial ac missionaries in 1639, just east of family of Paulerspury, a pleasant telands below the border. arise either in the spring from iso At the same time he feels we es to increase your life expectancy lated concentrations of eggs or la tion as soon as it becomes neces the present town of Midland on village in Northamptonshire. The - avoid overeating, avoid unneces sary. Georgian Bay. father was a former weavesr turn should seriously devote our ener WANTED! ter in the summer as a result of sary exposure to radiation, and ed schoolmaster. He was misera gies to removing the causes of war hunger and despair. Canada keep physically and mentally ac bly poor and seemingly without tive. prospects. The child was named should band together with other MEN and LADY William. He later became the foun small and middle powers of the der of the Baptist Missionary So world to make an effective power POOL PLEDGES Convenient Handling ciety. bloc in the United Nations and a COOPERATION William Carey's activity in India great new trading bloc. When the last large sale of gram Best Prices at Serampore, began a new era "If we could put an extra loaf to China was announced just prior for the Protestant missions, not of bread in every Congolese hand to Christmas, G. L. Harrold, pres Ample Buyers only for that country but for the per month and a bicycle in every ident of the Alberta Wheat Pool, whole world. Preacher, translator, hundredth Indian's hut", Edinbo promised the full co-operation of the Pool in moving the grain from BOWLER CATTLE rough concludes, "it would absorb Ready Market educationist and missionary stra tegist, he is perhaps best remem all the unemployment and surplus country elevators through the ter 1 bered for his passion to make the in this country and might settle minals. Facilities for 500 Head Word of God available to people much of the unrest throughout the The sale covered 30,600,000 bus FOR MIXED LEAGUE in their own tongue and then tea world". hels of wheat and 8,900,000 hush- On No. 9 Highway ching them to read it. Over the els of barley for shipment out of years this man and his colleagues Pacific Coast ports over the next built up an unparalleled list of Turkey Price Support five months. It will keep West Coast ports operating at, or near, Thursday translations of the New Testament OTTAWA, Dec. 22 —Agriculture SALE and the whole Bible. In all, .some capacity for the period. Minister Alvin Hamilton announc forty translations into the princi The Alberta Wheat Pool's termi ed today that the Agricultural Sta nal at Vancouver, with a capacity Nights CEREAL pal languages and dialects of India bilization Board has been author and the East can be catalogued of 7300,000 bushels, ia the largest mit EVERY WEDNESDAY ized to continue the stabilization and most efficient terminal ut the m On this foundation the work of program for turkeys to December The British and Foreign Bible So port. In addition, the Pool owns a 31, 1962, on the same basis as was 1,040,000 bushel terminal at Vic 9 p.in.J| AUCTION Starling al ciety has continued. Carey's basic in effect for 1961. work has needed only such revi toria. This represents a price of 20 At the time the sale was an sion as to bring the language into cents per pound for live No. 1 tur line with modern usage. nounced, Mr. Harrold said he was If you or* interested in bowling Ml Thursday MART 1:30 p.m. keys weighing at least 10 pounds well satisfied with the grala move The revision of the Hindi or Hin but under 20 pounds, basis delive nights, please leave your name and phona number at dustani Bible is now near comple ment this year. He noted that the the bowling alley — This league will stand in tha Pen- BUYERS FROM LOCAL AND EASTERN MARKETS - FIRST ry Toronto and Montreal, with ap prairie farmer's main concern now tion. The recent translations con propriate differentials for other ant tram all other leagues. ference at Jabalpur brought to was not so much that of selling CLASS HANDLING FACILITIES weights and grades at principal wheat but rather producing wheat gether twenty experts with a com markets throughout Canada. COME IN .. . BRING A FRIEND AND ENJOY FOWL mon Indian background and voca to sett. Over a large part of central ING POR PUN - HEALTH and FRIENDSHIP IN WARM To date this year, turkey mark and southern Alberta a big percen f bulary representing the eleven etings through registered proces CLEAN SURROUNDINGS main Indian and Ceylonese lang tage of farmers have little or no sing plants have increased by 28 grain left on their farms to mark uages to deal with common prob million pounds over the same pe H06 SHIPPIH6 HEM WEPHBDAY - MO P.M. lems and to plan both revisions et this season. With moisture re riod last year to a total of 106 serves in the soil at an extremely of existing translations and the ma million pounds. Stocks on hand at king of new tyanslationsi. Thus low level there is great concern December 1 this year were up ap over prospects for next year's crop. „LiCrystal SSI William Carey's initial work goes proximately 12 million pounds ov on in India and the East. Canadian sales to China since er those of a year previous. last February now total 94,000,000 Airlines account for some 25 per Mr. Hamilton pointed out that bushels ot wheat and 37,000,000 RUSS REIMAN cent of passenger miles in United the Agric. Stabilization Board is bushels of barley. Bowling Alley AUCTIONEER — Lie. No. 31 States intercity travel. committed, under the 1961 support program, to take over any surplus The black, red and green banner Phone 854-3151 — Res. Ph. 154-3566 The U.S. has two National Sea stocks that may be offered at the of Afghanistant shows a mosque, Phone 17 Cereal, Alta. shore parks, in North Carolina and support level at the end of Dec reflecting the nation's Islamic cha I. Fransden, *********••ntfu't^S^ Hanna, Alt*. on Cape Cod. ember. , I j racter. * *tmim%,>tft»!8$ii&Ff&!l «9iifti*»-
THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1962 Don't Allow Idle Ha Bindloss Districts, the CGIT girl's The funeral was held in the Bind to Edmonton, on New Years Day. and Ernie Bolton, Aldersyde; two plied and the evening came to a attended to. The secretary Will BINDLOSS presented wreaths to the ladies; loss United Church, a lovely ser Mrs. Smith is returning to hei sisters, Mrs. Hazel Dowling, High POLLOCKVILLE conclusion with everyone joining send ior a play catalogue and plans in and singing "For They Are Jol are to try and get a suitable play cookies and candies to the batche- mon was conducted by Rev. Mr. home in Wetaskiwin for the win River, Mrs. Hattie Thompson, Cal *_ * lor*s. Murphy and interment in the Cav ter. vary; seven grand children and ly Good Fellows" and „Auld Lang under way and presented before BINDLOSS, Jan. 8 — The win The CGIT girls held their teen endish Cemetery. Campbell Fune nine great grandchildren. POLLOCKVILLE, Jan. 8 — Mr. Syne". spring work. Clothes suitable for ners of the Round Robin Whist, and Mrs. A. Funnell of Hanna, and a layette and any warm clothing age party at Leland Hall,'Decem ral Home of Empress was in char HANNA 4-H BEEF CLUB NEWS Funeral services were conducted Some of the Esther people tcok were: Ladies 1st price went to Mrs ge. Pallbearers were Messrs Vance Mr. and Mrs. B. Keyte Sr. and Mr. are to be brought to the next mee Lyle Heatherly. Gents first Don ber 28th. They entertained the (Wayne Lenfesty, Rep.) by Miss F. Zaccagline from Fosters in the Midnight Frolic at Altario teen age boys of the district. Elder of Empress, Howard Jones Funeral Chapel Dec. 15 and inter B. Keyte Jr. were New Year's Day ting at Mrs. Toniack's. Mrs Affleck McNiel. visitors at the home of Mr. and on New Years Eve while others gave a reading. Lunch was served Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moor of of Cavendish, Starky Chudleigh, The third regular meeting of ment followed in the Mountain motored to Chinook. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Stelter and Wallace Haas, and Bradley Crock the Hanna 4-H Beef Club was held View Memorial Gardens, Calgary. Mrs. Jack Horner and family. by Mrs. Bamber. family spent Christmas and part Medicine Hat, former residents er, all of Bindloss. Honorary pall at Elmer School with a very good The pallbearers were H. Boehlke New Years' visitors at the home On January 3rd Mr. Joe Laycock of the holidays with the former's and old timers of Bindloss, cele bearers were Drieden Rogers of of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rooke and moved the John Williams furni sister and family Mrs. Norm Redi- brated their 90th wedding anniver attendance. II. Bradford, A. Hughes, F. Robin Canadian iarmers are using more Medicine Hat, Frank Rubelkie of son, D. Stewart and K. Stewart. family were Mr. and Mrs. Flanni- ture to Del Bonita. Mr. and Mrs. fertilizer every year. In the 1960- coff in Calgary. sary, 27th of December. They were Buffalo, Ray Vaugh, Henry Swen A large amount of correspond gan Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reiny Schroeder are now moved very fortunate having the entire ence was read by the secretary, 61 season (July-June) they used Mr. and Mrs. D. Allen spent sen and Bert Bendall all of Bind Flannigan and family. in to their new home formerly ow 1,077,412 short tons compared with Christmas with Mrs. Allen's daug family gathered together for the loss. Following the funeral, a very Donna Burgemeister; one letter CESSFORD *| Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gross en ned by John Williams. hter of Winnipeg. occasion, also including many of being an invitation from the prin 935,428 tons in 1959-60. This was lovely lunch was served by Mrs. + + tertained Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gross On January 4th only five mem a gain of 15.2 percent. Howard Jones' mother and bro their old friends and neighbors, Doug Silverthorne of Cavendish. cipal of Olds School of Agricul und Mrs. Gordon Gross and Chcri, ther of Lethbridge spent Christ who were able to get there. ture asking our Club to visit thc CESSFORD, Jan. 8 - Mr. and bers answered the roll call on the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gilm and son of Hanna over New Years. first 1962 meeting of the Rush Cen mas with Mr. and Mrs. Howard The dance held on the 22nd of Frank and wife Stella and Mrs. school during the winter months Mrs. C. Carless and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Christian and READ AND USE THE Jones and family. December, sponsored by the Com Lennex of Carseland, former resi to actually see it in progress. All ted Carless of Sedalia were guests tre W.I. held at May Bambers. How Lori and Mr. Norman Christianson ever quite a bit of business was CLASSIFIED ADS. Christmas visitors in the district: munity club and music supplied by dents of Cavendish, all attended members and parents are very in recently at the Ed. Carless home. spent New Year with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lawrence, visit the Russel Orchestra was a very the funeral of Grandma Hawkins. terested. The O.S.A. Achievement Mr. H. Creighton is spending Andy Andrus and family of Finni ing with his sister and family, Mrs good turn out and seemed to be Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barrors, of Med Day known as the "Little Royal" some tune with his son in law anti gan. Les Hutchinson. enjoyed by all. icine Hat, also attended the fun is held in the early sprinq. our daughter Mr. and Mrs. L. Nester. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Christian- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harris vis Another dance, a New Year's eral. members are also interested in Mr. and Mrs. G. Paulson and son and Harold motored to the iting with Mrs. Harris' mother Mrs. dance held Friday 28th of Decem attending this. Mrs. M. Anderson spent a few days home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Strin Doug Silverthorne. Mrs. Swenbur- ber. Music supplied by Derheim's There will be a National 4-H in Calgary last week. ger and family of Square Deal for ne accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Har of Medicine Hat and sponsored by i NEW BRIGDEN *i Forum over the Radio - CBX Mon Neil and Marion Pawlcschuk of New Years. ris home to Bindloss from Brooks. the Bindloss Community Club was day Jan. 8 at 8.30. Our Club is Calgary visited recently at the Bill Mrs. Leona Christianson accom Mr. and Mrs. H. Haas and fam a well attended dance and every "athering at Golden Hill School to Tyler home. panied by her mother Mrs. Hyler ily, spent the Christmas holidays one seemed to be enjoying them NEW BRIGDEN, Jan. 2 — The listen to and discuss it. Mr. and Mr.s. M. Becker hav as flew to Williams Port, Pennsylva Masters family has been hard hit with the former's mother and dad, selves in their last dance in Bind The skating party held at Klmer their guests Mr. and Mrs. A. Beck nia, Thursday January 4, where Blr. and Mrs. Gus Haas, and broth loss in the Old Year. by illness over the holiday. Ernie School Dec. 28, was not too well er and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bredy they were called owing to the ill Masters is in hospital in Rosthern and family of Laporte, Sask. er Wallace Haas and family. The 26th of December thc"BnuT- attended but a very good time was ness of Mrs. Hyler's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Galbraith Sask.; and Bob is in Oyen hospital, enjoyed by those present. Congratulations to Air. and Mrs. Mr. Charlie Robb and Mr. Lionel loss Cubs played hockey with the Mrs. Bob Masters and the children Hoy Griffith who were married in spent Christmas with the former's Empress Cubs. Following was a A tobogganing party is planned Rooke were recent visitors to Cal mother Mrs. Amie Galbraith. have also been affected by the pre for very near future. Ilanna on Saturday. The communi gary. game between the Bindloss High valent jaundice - a speedy recov ty extends a hearty welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Heme and fa School and Empress High School. Mr. Bill Keyte Jr. attended the mily visiting with Roy Heme's and ery is wished for all. Harriet. wedding of Mr. Roy Griffith on In the new arena in Empress. This Congratulations are extended to FUNERAL SERVICES HELD The Slim Kallis family spent the Frank Powlie's was the first time our Bindloss Saturday, January 6. JpQUBlFS ^ Glenda McLennan was home Mr. and Mrs. Don Code on the FOR MRS. G. RICHARDSON New Years week end visiting in boys had skates on since loosing birth of a son in Oyen hospital, Edmonton. As the artificial ice plant nears from Calgary for the Christmas the ice last spring. » Mrs. Gibson (Emma) Richardson completion curling will commence holidays. Silvia Bicknell was also December 30. Mr. and Mrs. Art Gerber and Grandma Hawkins, an old timer a widely known resident of the En this week. EXPERT HMJDS home from Calgary for the Christ Mr. and Mrs. Len Gier and fa diang district passed away Dec. 12 family of Yorkton, Sask., were re mas holidays. of Cavendish community, passed mily of Bowness visited with Mrs. cent guests at the Ray Gerber home away very suddenly, Friday Dec. at the age of 74 years. Mrs. Herman spent the Christ McLellan for Christmas. We are advised that a local camp ESTHER 28th at the home of her grand Mrs. Richardson was born in has changed its name viz: Murphy mas holidays at her home in Bind daughter Mrs. Charlie McMorran. Miss Yvonne Wilson was brides Gault, Ont. and came to Aldersyde loss. Clinton Crocker and Lloyd maid at the wedding of her cousin Oil Co. Ltd. has acquired the as Grandma Hawkins was loved by Alta., in 1889. In 1910 the family sets and assumes the obligations ESTHER, Jan. 8 — Kenny Pratt Fowlie, wbo are attending High everyone in the community and Marie to Mr. Mark Free in Calgary moved to the Centre Point district December 30th. The couple will of Amurex Oil Co., and Murphy motored to Saskatoon New Years School in Medicine Hat were also will certainly be greatly missed. and to Endiang in 1915 where they week end to visit a friend. home over the holidays. reside in Calgary. Canada Oil Co. effective Jan. 4, She leaves to mourn her loss, two resided until 1937 when they re 1962. The address and telephone daughters, Mrs. Leo. Saul of Cav Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rumohr and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Brockmann DO IT NOW! Mrs. C. Fowlie from Calgary, al tired to Calgary. number remain 703 - 5th St. S.W. and family spent New Years with so spent Christmas with her son endish and Mrs. Ray Brown, of family motored to Calgary for New Besides her husband in Calgary Years. Calgary, Alberta, telephone AM9- the Henry and Robert Brockmanns. Frank Fowlie and family. Victoria B.C. and a granddaughter she is survived by two daughters 4351. EXPERT MECHANICAL SERVICE TO ALL MAKES To the senior citizens of the Mrs. Charlie McMorran of Bindloss Mr. ana Mrs. Ralph Hertz visited Mrs. Jack (Florence) Schultz of En Several Estherites took in the A speedy recovery is wished New Years dance at Loverna on OF CARS AND TRUCKS with Mrs. Hertz relatives during diang, Mrs. J. (Kathleen) Robinson Mrs. Fern Swanson a patient in Christmas week. Oyen, two sons Clarence of Stett December 29th. Everyone had an Brooks hospital this week. enjoyable evening. i«*&L Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Herron and ler and Gordon of High River; two Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cowper and family and Mrs. H. Smith motored brothers, Harry Bolton, Calgary On Saturday night Dec. 30 many family visited during the New friends gathered in the Esther hall Years week end in Calgary. to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. MOORE'S MOTORS ELECTRICAL LIVING Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller and John Williams and family. Danc children motored to Edmonton this ing and visiting was enjoyed with PONTIAC and BUICK CARS — G.M.C. TRUCKS week end to visit with relatives. local talent providing the music. Bob Moore, Prop. IS MATCHLEll f Thetnext meeting of. the Ella After lunch Mrs. Ray Taylor pres Jane WJ. will be held on the 17th ented a purse to John and Nedra Phone 854-3093 Hanna, Alta. at the home of Lillian Nester. wishing them the best in their new Home economist Mrs. M. Cox will home. Both John and Nedra re- be present to demonstrate a new handicraft. Any interested ladies will be most welcome as the club BETTER LIGHT is always pleased to have new members and visitors. Re-Skrfitf9^ FOR BETTER I/Vim Trading Your Car ATTENTION Don't be influenced by the al lowance you are given on your car TRACTOR OVERHAULING in a trade-in. According to Dr. Gor T Save your eyesight, don Ball, the difference between t8 w.nat you get for your old car and I protect your family's what you pay for the new one is FARMERS the important thing to note. Dr. . . . with adequate Ball, formerly Acting Director of lighting throughout the Alberta Farm Economics Branch , gave this advice at au your home! Call us agricultural short course earlier this year. now for a free home When possible, you should turn 11% lighting check-up and in your car for a new standard mo IT NOW! del just before its third birthday. a free estimate! Remember that the age of tbe car is much more important in a trade During the winter when time is not at a premium in our repair department, in than its milage or condition. you are well advised to have your farm equipment repairs made. We suggest Dr. Ball pointed out that there is little service needed on a car that tractors, combine motors and other equipment be brought in for service for the first 15,000 miles but costs I "DO IT NOW!" will be three times as great in the NOW. That bothersome spring rush will be avoided ond our repair depart WE ARE HAPPY TO SUPPORT ALL third 15,000 miles. A new battery, clutch, piston rings and rear-end ment will thus be able to proceed at full speed during the winter. WINTER WORK ACTIVITIES" replacements are likely to be the $ first sizeable repairs. You can ex ONE WEEK ONLY: 1-35 pect to need new brake linings CANADA CEMENT bag after 15,000 to 18,000 miles and SAVE DELAY in spring... DO IT NOW! HANNA ELECT! the accepted average mileage for 4-ply tires on good roads is about Industrial ond Home Electrical Service 27,000 miles. After 45,000 miles Phone 854-3682 N Burrow, Prop. Hanna HANNA CO-OP LUMBER | the car is likely to need a costly Morris Taylor, Manager ring and valve job, require more Are You in the Market Phone 854-3010 oil and do less miles to a gallon of gas. To get full value on a new car T& for a New M-F Implement! during its first model year, buy it before the end of January, advi ses Dr. Ball. If you buy the cur There's No Time Like fhe Present fo rent model in the last quarter of the year, you will need a price re • winter DEALS are GOOD DEALS duction of about $800 to counter act the depreciation which is auto If you are contemplating new or good used equipment for spring work, we matic as soon as the new models come out. suggest you call in at once ... we are offering some excellent buys in used The middle class model does not SOLVE TIRE PROBLEMS give better service but has the best machinery and new equipment should be ordered NOW for early spring del. trade-in value. When buying a new car, pay only for "axcessorie?" you and HANNA TIRE SERVICE is Ihe place want. The trade-in value of acces sories, in order of priority, is au tomatic transmission, power-steer ing, eight cylinders and radio. DO IT.. BUT DO IT NOW! Barter for a cash discount if you We suggest that Car, Truck and Farm Machinery Tire Troubles Should have cash whether it is your own or borrowed. When borrowing, do Be Attended To NOW. Delay and Disappointment is Avoided If You Act DO-IT-NO W! so from a bank or somewhere that During the Winter Months. you can get the lowest interest rate.
with The League of Arab States has asked tbe Canadian government to reconsider a proposed reduction in K&B MOTORS HANNA TIRE SERVICE FIRESTONE Canada's annual wheat gift to Arab refuges. Canada recently advised MASSEY-FERGUSON FARM EQUIPMENT - PLYMOUTH - CHRYSLER FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS the United Nations that its usual CARS - FARGO TRUCKS 1,500,000 bushel gift of wheat was Phone 854-3141 Hanna LEON MEHL, Prop. Ph., 854-3011 - Hanna, Alto. being reduced by two-thirds this year.
'rflr^Krini^rfiaBtfr^ffiiW OCaK-^JiiiiSnitA. THE HANNA HERALD'and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1962 Keep Hanna| Labor Active!
Mr. and Mrs. Weich. tor and Herb Pidhirney of Leth ALSASK Mr. and Mrs. Zachariassen and bridge. family had Mr. and Mrs. M. Colbert Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tumoth were Acadia Valley Bureau and family of Hanna for New visitors in the district over the ALSASK, Jan. 8 — Mr. and Mrs. Year's guests. Christmas holidays. sjFWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Pete Muirhead of Edmonton were visitors at the Grant Johnson's du Mr. and Mrs. Raemond and fam Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pidhirney Miss Mary Grudecki — Representative ring the past week. ily of Stettler were New Years and family spent Christinas in Ed Mrs. Ewing and Mr. and Mrs. guests at the home of their daugh monton. Ken Thomson and son were holi ter and son in law Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Wm. Sirman was a business ACADIA VALLEY, Jan. 8 — from Richmound and Mr. and Mrs. day visitors at Calgary. | Charlie Phillips. visitor in Calgary last week. Little Susan Smith who was taken John Schnell from Burstall. Mrs. Marie Winter is confined Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dobler of Han seriously ill before New Years was Jimmy Schetzle, who has been Mr. Peter Marsliall motored to to hospital at Kindersley. na spent New Year's with Mrs. rushed to Holy Cross hospital, Ca! Hegina last week end taking Bob confined to the University hospi Ernie Remfert visited Medicine Herold. Kary and is now making good pro by and George back to Campion tal in Edmonton for six months Hat on the week end to bring his gress towards recovery. College. The flu bug dampened the holi receiving treatment for burns, was ear home. On his return he and day spirit for many a household home for a few days during the Mr. Jim Klliott from Calgary The Convent girls returned to Mrs. Remfert lelt for Edmonton. but we hope 1962 has better things spent thc .holiday season with the school at Prelate last Sunday. holidays. Mrs. I). Stauble and Mrs. Jean in store. Tom Burke's. Clem Marshall. Karen and Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dempsey and Long of Calgary are visiting at Al We are pleased to see our ma family were visitors to the latter's Mr .and Mr.s. Ted Dillabough ac | motored to Leader last Sunday to sask. companied by Mr. and Mrs. Peter watch the hockey game between yor back in Stanmore for the win home north of Edmonton lor Scheurman motored to Saskatoon . Leader and Eston. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Grayson are ter. Christmas. in Saskatoon at'ending conven last week end where Mrs. Dilla The Stanmore Community Hall Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turner and tions. bou'.:h received medical atientinn. . family from Delia spent last week Club is having its annual meeting Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Kovitch Mr. Chester Neilson and Chris , end visiting with W. Janzer's. on Thursday, January 11 at 8 p.m. and son Carrey are visitors to Sas Hansen motored to Vermilion last EUGENE KUSH Mr.s. Donna Scory and children katoon this week, where Carre> week. i of Oyen spent a few days with Mr will undergo eye surgery. B.A. LL.B. Mr. and Mrs. W. Janzer and fam i and Mrs. Vic Niwa last week. HEMARUKA ily motored to Medicine Hat last I Mr. Garry Barros and Max Stolz * * Barrister, Solicitor S week. have joined the Civil Defence for STANMORE HEMARUKA, Jan. 6 — Among Notary Public Mr. Eric Andersen has purchas . the six weeks course at Medicine those home for Christmas were ed Victor Wuychuk's school bus. ! Hat commencing January 8. Sheila Manion and Gail Myers of HANNA Phone 854-384 STANMORE, Jan. 8 — Mr. and Friends will be pleased to hear Miss Isabelle Niwa has return- Calgary; Barbara Bailey of Cam- Mrs. Charlie Phillips and family Hours 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 that Mr. W. F. Peers has been mo I ed to Calgary for training at the rose; Carol Maron, Linda Maron ol Stanmore motored to Stettler ved from Medicine Hat hospital j Holy Cross hospital. Miss Shirley and Wilma Losing all from Edmon Monday to Friday for Christmas Day. back to Empress hospital. ' Ibach has returned to Commercial ton; Rosemary Healey from Cas- Patients in Empress hospital last 1 School at Hanna. Mr. Herold motored with Mr. and Mrs. -Leo Dobler of Hanna to ' week were Dwayne SKappak and Mrs. M. Iba.h is a visitor "in Cal Brenda Spath. Airdrie to spend Christmas with vary lias week. Mr. and Mrs. Art Bannick and fa The public library will be opan Clem and Matt Marshall and VV. mily. every Saturday, from 2.30 until lanzer were business visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Wo'ch and family Any Way You j p.m. Mr. Howard Simmons will ! Medicine Hal last week. were Christ i:r:s gu .-,t- at the iiome be in charge. Weather conditions were mild of Mr. and Mrs. Star Donily and The Girl Guides would like ail ;he first week in January '.villi family. Look At old Christmas cards (or the handi i some rain showers, turning voider Mr. and Mrs. Zachariassen and capped people. These will he sent | lasl Sunday and temperatures were family were guests at the home of to rehabilitation centres. The cards down to 20 below Monday morn- Mr. and Mrs. M. Colbert and fam may be left at the post oiiice. I ing, January 8. ily in Hanna on Christmas Day. j Visiting last week end at Fran': Mrs. J. Cameron. Hugh Cameron ] G. Marshall's and Clem Marshall's f-iNEST QUALITY PRINTING and also Norman Borrows and Mrs were Mr. and Mrs. Nick licll.nan •v Th* HANNA HEIAt-C Finley of Ilanna motored to Cal gary to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bondar of Calgai-y. Mrs. Cameron stayed with her daughter in the city for the re- Drive in here i minder of the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Donily were For a tiny Chinese orphan girl of three a whole new world, dawned in Montreal It v>as 'STOP New Year's guests at the home of i world of snow and Chirstmas tree, a new brother, new parents to love and be for.,. loved. Little Chiu Lai Kwan, abandoned at birth in the staircase of a Hong Kong efugee home. For her new parents, Mr. and Dr. Ross Mark, i* was a Christmas present never to be forgotten Fl|| EST ONE STOP MID-WINTER ville during the holidays. Tne annual ofiicial board meet LUBRICATION AUTO SERVICE ing of the Oyen United Church Oyen District Bureau i will be held January 24. The in- M SERVICE i auguration of officers of the Uni NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING ted Church Women's Organization Mrs. L. Gibson, Resident Representative Phone 50 will be held Sunday, January 14. PING! The annual congregational meet Our service is quick and ing of the church will be held Jan © thorough. Regular lubri OYEN, Jan. 8 — Mr. and Mrs. daughter and son in law Mr. and uary 23 at 8 p.m. Cates of Calgary were guests Mrs. Jack Verhaest of Calgary to The Oyen Clippers have been cation forces moisture and grit out of fat the Howard Munroe home dur- visit with them last week end. busy this past week, first playing at Kindersley on Thursday even vital parts and keeps cars running longer 1 ing the Christmas and New Year A thank you is extended to the BUSY WORKMEN MAKE A 1 ing, January 4 and losing to the holidays. different business firtns wfio spon and smoother. The Doug Painters of Edmonton Kindersley team 10 to 5. On Sat sored the show, Christmas treats urday evening the Clippers played Don't let winter driving recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. and Santa for the children on De BETTER COMMUNITY... Donald McKay and Ian. against Eatonia on home ice los shorten the life of your car cember 16. Following is a list of ing to the visiting team 6 to 4. We urge all citizens to make full use of our local tabor Guests at the Alvin Carran home the businesses which made the ga and perhaps endanger your for the New Year holiday were la afternoon possible: Oyen Hotel, DO-IT-NOW! own. We offer a fully qual force, particularly at this time of year. Small or large Mr. and Mrs. Phil Burke and fam ified service station staff to 1 Macleod's, Bill Cross Men's Shop, Director Appointed projects employing local labor, contributes much to ily of Calgary. Co-op Store, Rudy's Service, O. K. Play it Safe and Save money . . . have attend your winter lubrica The new director of the Alberta Little Cheryl Snideman of Kil Rubber, Lem's Billiards, Berg's Mo your car or truck completely tion needs. Hanna's economy. lam is presently staying with Mr. Farm Economics Branch is Dr. G. tors, Otterloo Electric, Oyen Utili R. Purnell. Following Dr. Gordon and Mrs. David Snideman. She re ties, Beaver Lumber, Buster's Red lubricated Now! turned with them after the Christ Ball, who directed the Branch on DO-IT-NOW! and White, Oyen Drug, Oyen Meat a part time basis after it was for mas holiday. Market, Modern Machinery, Oyen med last spring, he is Alberta's DO IT NOWI! Mr. and Mrs. Don Code of New Cartage, Berke's Jewellers, Jim first full-time Economics Director. SKY CHIEF Brigden are receiving congratula Reiman. Dr. Purnell took his schooling tions on the birth of a son in Oyen Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hanewich and WATSON'S TEXACO SERVICE in Cardston and attended the Utah hospital December 31. children spent the Ukrainian Lyle Grover & Sons Construction Orest Malysh motored to Vilna State University from 1948 to 1952. Joe & Jim Anderson Christmas holiday with Mrs. Hane- After graduating with a B.Sc. he SAND - GRAVEL - BACK HOE - TRANSIT MIX last week end where he celebrated wich's mother in Medicine Hat. TIRE SHOP the Ukrainian Christmas with his enrolled at the University of Mon Phone 854-3949 parents . The Norman Evens family visit tana where he obtained his M.Sc. Phone 854-3212 Hanna Phone 854-3272 Hanna The Bud McCrae's had their ed at Mrs. Even's home at Mann- in 1953. A GOOD RESOLUTION FOR LUMBER • • • 1962! To Make Spring Machinery Repairs When Men Are Busy. During the Winter Months ... Avoid
The welfare of our community and the well-being and conduct of it's Costly Delays in Spring business life is at its best when a high level of employment prevails. It is Avoid Cottly Harvest Delays! DO IT NOW! HEADQUARTERS our mutual interest to see that all men in our labor force are fully employed. for Spring Fix-up Needs With this in mind may we suggest that you do all you can to assist in pro ^FARM viding winter employment. MACHINERY Yes you can have a beautiful new bedroom, rumpus room, outside workshop or play REPAIR room at a very economical price. It will not only give you comfort and pleasure but increase the value of your property. — We also have a finance monthly plan.
DOM WAIT FOR SPRING - DO IT NOW!! This Weeks Special $70-00 This Weeks Special $79-00 COMPLETE DO-IT-HOW! SHIPLAP I £ per M SPRUCE - 2x4*« i-~Z^*M I* par M
This message sponsored by WELDING BEAVER LUMBER ENDORSES THE WINTER SERVICE BARTMAN'S ^ WORKS PR06RAM g|f J| MACHINE THE SEYMOUR UTEL SHOP Ross Bartman, Prop. Beaver Lumber Co. Ltd. R. A. WOLFE, Prop. Phone 854-3077 - Hanna JOHN MUELLER, Mgr. — Phone 854-3800 Ph. 854-3053 - Hanna
'r•ami. . -3M .'fe .' out-of-lhis-world qualify at down-lo-earth prices! LARKIK & MASSEY - FERGUSON IMPLEMENTS GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS Phone 324 — DELIA, Alberta Deal now for spring requirements in New and Used Farm Machinery Cars and Trucks iW: -•&-:,.r^&'*h&;&^-r:.£m&«-: • "TT wi^^^jfe^fciUJi^Hfe •*•*<•- '"To*--* ^-^-f-''-'^'1^*'] .ti$l&&i draalte^r. SSLtSii. •mMiiiiAitf r"i SLOPES—IM LONDON FISHERMEN BRAVE EXTREME COLD HE HANNA HERALD TO KEEP UP SUMMER ENTHUSIASM "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" UJRSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1962 '' 9 FOR PERCH AT TOWN RESERVOIR Ice Thirty Inches Thick Reported iRGE TURNOUT OF MEMBERS . By Sportsmen; Catches Are Of HAPPY "REGIMENT" Good Size and Delicious Eating CANADIAN LEGION HOLDS FOR NEW YEARS DOROTHY, Jan. 7 — Almost Fishing through the ice pt the CN.R. ond town reser every housewife knows what voirs has become quite a winter past time for the more hardier IRST MEETING IN NEW YEAR it is like to preoare the fes souls. Since ice was first thick enough to cony the weight of tive board of Christmas and a car, both places have been the almost daily scene of action, Keen Interest Evidenced as President New Years, and but very few as men and boys in full winter garb, sit patiently by their sigh in great relief when tha lines, while winter winds sweep the frozen surface. J. E. Smith Outlines Program; season is over, the last of the Fifth Bingo Game Likely Soon turkey shuffled to the garbage Sometimes the luck is good, can, and the remnants of the sometimes bad "not any different With Jack E. Smith, newly elected president in the chair, Christmas cake, canapes, etc. than in summer" said one fisher ENDIANG (not to mention the "dips") livities of the Hanna Branch Royal Canadian Legion got man, although the perch taken dispelled with for another from the town reservoir have been ENDIANG, Jan. 4 — Christmas ay to an ambitious start at a regular meeting last Friday year. However, putting on a good size and fine eating. Bait us ht. A most pleasing feature of the meeting was the en is over again fnr another year and holiday dinner seems to be no ed ranges from pieces of liver and everyone is settling down again to gaging turnout of members, who showed keen interest in effort to Mrs. Jim Job of the raw meat to artificial lures, such await the end of the winter. Homestead Coulee district. meeting and the program lined up for the coming year. as salmon eggs. The perch espec Lans-Corporal Elvin Baxter who This year, Mrs. Job, assisted by ially seem to be attracted by any loremost on the agenda among her husband (we presume) is stationed at Chilliwack B.C. re holes chopped indicated recently turned there last week after spen pr important matters, yet to be hosted no less than 56 friends bait. Bsed to the public was the pro- and relatives for a New Years ding a 17-day leave here with bis I SQUARE DEAL Both localities are quite safe as parents Mr. and Mrs. L. Baxter. U to hold another $1,000 cash * * dinnerl As if that were not ice thirty inches thick on the town |o. During the year 1961 four enough, she fed the gathering Mr. Tommy Hilton spent several SQUARE DEAL. Jan. 6 — Fran dam and twenty-four on the CNR days visiting in Calgary last week. hese bingos were held and it again that night for supper. reservoir. In addition to local fish j felt that substantial financial ces Solberg of Camrose spent the "The men", it is said, "did not Mr. Gunnar Johnson recently holidays at the home here. help with the dishes", but were One of the busiest nursery slopes Breaud, former member of the* ermen there are quite a number spent several days in the Hanna Stance had been realised thru from outside points, with several At present a special commit- The A. Ference's motored to Ed within easy reach when the for would-be skiers is not to beFrenc h Olympic ski team; Miss Ro Hospital. We hope you are feeling |s engaged in arranging for a monton for the Christmas holi call rang out "come and get found deep in the snowy moun semary Gray-Edwards, who is a oldtimers representing the City of much better, Gunnar. bingo and it is expected this days. it!" tains but in the heart of London, ski-instructress in Australia, and Credit Union Drumheller quite frequently. The Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paulsen and [start in the very near future. England, at the Dri Ski School, at Mile. Menique Fay, of the Greno main action on the town dam ap family spent the Christmas week Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Curry of Cal Earls Court. ble University ski team in France. pears to be in the south west cor end with relatives at Red Deer. addition to the president, the gary spent a few days at the L. A. U Here, four instructors at the The Dri Ski School is run by ner. Some are contemplating the Mr. and Mrs. Ted Woima and ving other officers will hold Curry's. Simpson's, a well-known London At Craigmyle use of small wooden huts or at lions during 1962: school show beginners how to skim Bobby of Calgary spent several Mrs. Heyler was called to Penn smoothly over the snow; the only department store. At the end of least a wind screen. "No matter JOHN FREDERICK FINNEGAN PASSES IN HIGH RIVER, JAN. 1 m John Frederick Finnegan, an •asm* early resident of the Finnegan llrWiPI district passed away in the High River hospital, January 1, at the age of 86 years. 18® A native of Ontario, Mr. Finne gan came fc>Gleiche n at the turn DISPOSAL DAYS of the century and later filed on a homestead east of Finnegan where he resided until the death of his wife in 1945. The Post Office Stock-taking and district of Finnegan was nam ed after the late John Finnegan, uncle of the deceased who was one of the earliest pioneers of that remnants are now community. Mr. Finnegan is survived by a sister Mrs. E. Bricker of Alder on display. syde, three nephews Reed Bricker, Aldersyde, Clair Finnegan, Victo ria B.C., Elwood Finnegan, Calgary Ottering hundreds and a niece Mrs. Marguerite Bur- lingham, residing in Weston, Ont. The remains were forwarded from High River by the Snodgrass I of items al Funeral Home to Whyte's Funeral Home, Hanna. Funeral services were conducted from First United "take-away" Church at 2p.m. Jan. 4, with Rev. John Moules officiating. Interment followed in the family plot, Hanna values. cemetery- DOROTHY GET IN ON THIS BARGAIN CLEAN-UP! Check our Remnant Table for CLEAN-UP BARGAINS ... all goods are first DOROTHY, Jan. 2 — The Christ mas concert at the Homestead Cou class quality . . . but we are pricing low to get them out of our way . . . don't lee School on Friday, December miss this next time you are down town. 22 was short due' to the 'flu' epi demic which has been prevalent in the district. The Community Centre wish to thank all who donated to the ham per and bought tickets. The win OUR 1962 OBJECTIVE... ners were as follows: first ham per, Mrs. Walter Mashon, Dorothy; second Hamper, Mr. Alex Harvey, During 1962 we aim to hove a permanent Bargain Dept. Hanna; ham, Mr. Adolf Doering, HOW MANY KEEP THEIR SAVINGS IN A BANK? Hanna; oranges, Mr. Lomer Bisson with a table featuring extra values always loaded and Hanna. There will be another so cial event at the school in Janu constantly changing. ary. Probably all of them/There are IO million savings deposit accounts Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Faubion on the birth of a daughter. in the chartered banks, by far the most popular type. They are used Mr. James, and Dennis Donavon spent Ghirstmas Day at the home by all aorta of people—wage-earners, businessmen, housewives, farmers, of their brother John in Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beck of Fort Macleod spent New Year at students—who know their money Is safe, earns good interest, and is James Job's, also Viola Beck is home on a week's holiday trem the available whenever needed. And they like the efficiency and tnmMHf of ODELL'S LTD. General hospital in Calgary Where she is in training as a nurse. • Congratulations to Dorothy Jon the mon and women who serve them/Tour nearest branch is tha place HARDWARE — CROCKERY — PAINTS — FLOOR COVERINGS es and John Dueck whose wedding is to take place on January 6 in HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Drumheller. for your savings—and the one place you can do all your banking. More than 8.1 million bushels of Phone 854-3871 malting barley is being exported by Britain to West Germany this THB CHARTERED BANKS SERVING TOUR COMMUNITY year. / %;'4iiMw.'«; 10 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY. JANUARY 11, 1962 THE HANNA HERALD SUGAR OF MANY THINGS Courageous Housewife "AND EAST CKOTRiUL ALBERTA NEWS At the Alberta Farmers' Union •at. o«o, S*. ISIS by M. m. MeOrv* »ubll*h«l by TMS HANNA HERALD S. R. MOCPM, Kdltor convention in Edmonton the other MEMBER OP THB AUDIT and day, a delegate hit out at "turn MEMBER OF THB CANADIAN coats" on the farm who might be BUREAU Or CIRCULATIONS WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS' ASSOCIATION using margarine. A farm house A strictly tnd«i »nt WMkly n«w*p*p«r pnbllahad «v«ry Thursday In th* Herald Bulldlns, Main ptTMt, Haana SPICE wife then stood up and admitted AnthorlisdaeiS*cond Claw Man by the Po«t Offlc* Department, Ottawa that she used margarine at times because she couldn't afford butter. 8/ Bill Smiley Billlit She spoke against a motion to ban Minor Hockey Week Promotion colored margarine. According to the Canadian Press ON MUTUARY 27 the Hanna Civic Sports youngsters. The first of this week tickets for Well, Mac, how did you get One thing I find rather peculiar. story, she then "Sat down amid The Lofty Pine tributes to an upward trend on Association wi again be giving prom the Minor Hockey Night in Hanna went on through the New Year's Eve or Canadians either get stronger as the stony silence of surrounding Trees, and particularly Christ our industrial graph. inence to the celebration of National Minor sale. It is to be hoped that adults will respond deal? What's that? Your eyes ars they get older, or they have more dairymen". mas trees, have been prominent Natural Environment Hockey Week. As in years gone by well over without hesitation. It will be their way of sup still bleeding? And Mabel, how inhibitions to unload. Go to a teen Silence there may have been. A in the thoughts of all of us during a hundred of our young players in various age about you? Is it true that you age party on New Year's Eve. The stony silence - I doubt it. I know Trees have always fascinated porting their youngsters, and it will also be a the festive season. As the new hung a big, wet kiss on Mac's boss kids dance decorously, eat with a few dairy farmers, and plenty of me. I can conjure up the smell of groups are honored with a special program. means of giving support to one of the finest year approaches, children in our at the stroke of twelve, burning a manners, and generally behave as other fanners. They may not favor pine needles just thinking about While Minor Hockey Week is staged to organizations devoted to minor sports that neighborhood are gathering gaily cigarette hole in the lapel of his sophisticated adults should. margarine, colored or uncolored, Garibaldi National Park on Van some extent in honor of the game of hockey Hanna has ever had, the Hanna Civic Sports but they are not stony toward any decorated Christmas trees for the couver Island. Dotted with small new suit in the process? Then take in a party among the and the young players, it is also a reminder Association. See you at the arena Saturday man or woman with the intestinal construction of tree forts. Christ glacial lakes, this area is dense Well, that's how it goes in *his young marrieds, with children. that parents should be in support of their night, January 27! fortitude to be straightforward. mas tree forts, built by junior en with species of pine and spruce. country, on New Year's Eve. The These characters are all exhausted Fact is, I'd wager there were quite gineers, have been created for as Latin countries have their carni up to .their eye-balls in debt, frus They swathe mountains, fringe ri a number in that room who used long as I can remember and to vers and lakes and march in their vals. The Germans have their beer trated, and slightly disillusioned margarine themselves and who have the biggest and best fort has Hail The Optimist drinking festivals, the Indians about life. Watch our for fire whispering majesty beside high had a good deal of respect for the been a mark of prestige on every way and railway winding along THIS IS THE TIME of year when the average their religious orgies, the Africans works at this one, especially at little lady who up and said so. street, be it urban or in suburbia. suggested they would be, he quickly dismisses their tribal dances and rites. These midnight, when the Auld Lang Howe Sound en route to Squamish fellow makes some sort of prediction as the thought that he was wrong, and goes about festivities go on for days, some Syne nonsense ends, and the kis Sure it is good business for dai Trees have become a symbol of British Columbia, nestling near to the future. It may be the weather, it may making other forecasts. No doubt this type times as long as a week. sing starts. Somebody will get a ry farmers to use their own prod our economy; Christmas trees are the foot of old Garibaldi. an important source of revenue be business, international affairs, or many can take the bitter with the sweet, for his Kverybody involved in those af thick ear or a split lip. I've had ucts! No one has ever argued ag I was reminded of another spe other subjects, which tend to make men ainst that. It is good business for in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick very outlook is one of "better things to come" fairs looks forward to the occasion both in my day. cies of pine for which Canada is guessers, gassers, and after all proves that to all Canadians to use Canadian pro and Quebec, the provinces from famous. It is the Pine Tree Line, us a chance to release pent-up hel- But Canadians hit their New which thousands of trees are ship and even if they don't materialize, well, they ducts when ever they can. I can't our million dollar radar defence guess and predict is evidence that the person lery. They start slowly, father mo Year's Eve peak, I think, in the ped by train each year to southern were nice to think about anyway. It is often mentum, build up to a cilmax, blame dairy farmers for using and that crosses CNR tracks as they so-doing is very much alive, of virile mind and middle years, in the forties and promoting butter for all they are and central United States. getting a "bang" out of living. said that a man's attitude towards living then totter back to the kraal or fifties. For one thing, their kids j travel northward to Port Church whatever, exhausted, cleansed, pu worth - it is time they promoted One has only to see logs by the ill on Hudson's Bay. All of which stands him in good stead to get the most out are past the childhood stage, and j it and advertised it and spent more We frown when we hear the pessimistic rified. thousands being loaded aboard the is a neat way of introducing the of life. Next time you see a sort of optimistic are probably not at home to keep j time trying to sell it to the people predictions, we smile when we hear the opti freight cars or ships from foreign comments of a Valley City, North fellow, size him up. You'll agree that we But the poor old Canadians have! an eye on the oldtimers. For an instead of to governments. mist swing into action. The latter is a great just one night a year in which to other, all the men are at the dan lands docked on our east coast, to Dakota, English teacher in her should learn a pleasant lesson from him: But margarine is a good food fellow to meet, and no doubt he has plenty of kick up their heels, unleash those gerous age. For another, all the realize what the pulpwood indus column "Chalk Dust" about her product. It uses vegetable oils friends willing to lend an ear. Optimism is a "Work hard, but be of good cheer when things wild, surging desires to character women feel that their husbands try means to Canada. Or, as I did, trip to Churchill. It was published grown on farms. It is not a syn wonderful habit to get into. In most instances go wrong, tomorrow they'll be a great deal istic of the race, and throw inhibi are neglecting them. This is the see logs confined in booms in rus in The Valley City Times-Record thetic thing. It is recommended in the fellow who is so optimistic is a happy sort better". All hail the cheerful soul, no matter tions out of the nearest window identical formula for which the hing west coast rivers or loaded whether it's open or not. That's Canada's Good Health Rules, lo on barges heading for saw mills, VAGABOND of guy. Even if his predictions are not as he what his station in life is, all hail the optimist! why we're so poorly the rest of scientists who split the atom look- suggest that farm women who use i to evaluate what lumbering con (Continued on Page 11) the long, hard winter. ed for, for years. It was right un- J it because lhey can-t af£ord butter ' der their noses. j " s" is pretty Telephone Abuse I'm a quiet, steady sort myself, are being turncoat but I've been to enough New Years Again, the crisis, or turning j rough talk. The farm organization point, is right at midnight, when | officials who have so conducted THE CHINESE INVENTED gunpowder, not to dians stood at the top of the list, as being the Eve parties to shake my head in everybody has this insane desire i the dairy business that farm worn- blow people to pieces with, but to pro "gabbiest" of telephone users. The States was sympathy. We Canadians build up to kiss saomebody else. I don't j en turn to another product ought vide fireworks displays in their various cele a tremendous head of steam dur not far behind. However, we are not surprised know where this custom originated j to be asking questions of themsel- brations. The latter idea was fine, until some ing a year because, being such nice that Canada led the league. quiet, conservative, unemotional and I'm against it. Not only is it ! ves and their methods. one got the idea to put same to destructive Since the contrivance of dialing came in unsanitary, but my wife clobbered folk, we plug all our normal out The farm organizations of Can- by ORAL ROBERTS use. We all know the results. This is but one to being in Hanna, we suspect, and have good lets for 364 days of the year. On me right on the nose one New i ada can use more little ladies oi example where things are provided for the Year's Eve, just because a couple grounds to do so, that telephones are being the last day, we open all the val ' conviction who will get up at meet- HOW TO HAVE CHRISTMAS EVERY DAY benefit of civilization, only to be abused to ves at once. The result is a cro gHgagg .• .••-_ G&ii&jk-JiiA£aJ -^MeW^MMii • j-^'rt^'-^''••-^ -.'.-'•.• •- T§s?rl3pp ^^^^^^m*ms^rm^w^^m^m^r THPPsJPJpP? ••^'.»#^": . -v&r* THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1962 11 Mr. Tommy Hilton recently spent a few days in fhe Hanna hospital. ENDIANG We hope yoa are feeling much tat Esther and District News ter now, Tommy! ENDIANG, Dee. 28 — A very Mr. and Mrs. Bob Groat and tm- ESTHER, Jan. 1 — Happy New Mrs. Bob Bamber and Bev motored Smyth and Betty Strankmann; le large crowd attended the annual mily, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Myers Year readers! May you all have a to Youngstown and Craigmyle; thc mon dance, Bob and Mae Bamber school Christmas Concert on Fri and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack very prosperous 1962. Julius Schroeders spent the day had to eat the lemon; elimination day evening, December 22. The Groat and family spent Christmas As your correspondent I .would with the Ray Trevors; Mr. and Mrs dance, John Levick and Grace An children and teachers are to be Day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rit appreciate news items phoned in Geo Beynon and girls motored to derson. Hats and noisemakers ohpigraiulated for the excellent chie of Stettler. or sent in, in anyway possible to Pembrun Sask. to spend Christmas were passed around and in all it program. Immediately after the I jolly old fellow in the red suit Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boehlke me. Now that we are going to have with the Williamson's; Mr. and was a gala affair. The 4-H Club and Sandra, Miss Mary Boehlke a better and speedier mail service Mrs. R. Cartwright entertained Mrs raffled a Panda Bear which Bob made his usual appearance much I to the delight of the small fry, a and Mr. Gordon Boehlke all of our reading material will be far Mclnnes and the Cecil Wades of Tonach won and the Poodle Was Calgary wen visitors Mat weekend more up to date and interesting. Consort; Mr. and Mrs. Geo Pratt won by Therese Bakoway. i lunch and dance was held. Congratulations are extended to with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boehlke. Your co-operation would be great held their first Christmas dinner Miss Marj Pratt will motor lo Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walker aad ly appreciated. and had Mrs. Affleck and Doris Red Deer this week end with her Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Donald of De and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pratt in; folks and will commence her du von who were recently married. Wes of Rumsey spent tho Cnriat- On Dec. 10 Mrs. Doug Wester mas holiday with Mr. and Mrs. & lund entertained at her home in Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pratt and boys ties at the Retarded Childrens I Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hayes and honour of her dad, Mr. Gordon and Mrs. Searle spent the day with home on the 31st. Danny of Calgary were Christmas Walker. Meers of Acadia Valley on the oc the Larry Sonmors of Marengo; I visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jim casion of his 82 birthday. Congra Mrs. Dorothy Dalton entertained I Donald. tulations Mr. Meers. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Ellis of Mar NEW BRIGDEN Mr. Jim Hogg of Calgary spent SS US FOR AU TYPES Mr. and Mrs. George Beynon and engo; Mr. and Mrs. Nels Hegland | last week end with .his father Mr. girls motored to Calgary Dec. 19 of Kindersley, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Albert Hogg. to surprise Mrs. Fred Beynon that Searle of Springwater and Mr. and NEW BRIGDEN, Dec. 22 — The Mr. and Mrs. Karl Laarz of Han day being her birthday. Congratu Mrs. Gilbert Griggs of Alsask and pre-Christmas week was ushered j na and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey lations to you Mrs. Beynon. all their families; Mr. and Mrs. in by snow, high winds and plung-1 and Verna of Calgary were visitors PRINTING On Dec. 22 the Esther School Bruce Pratt had the Keith Nelsons; ing temperatures, and the adverse last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. presented a very interesting pro Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pratt and fam weather conditions have continu I Jack Groat. gram at their annual Christmas ily and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Antoni ed throughout the week. In spito Messrs Roy Schilling, Gordon FINEST QUALITY PRINTING and Rachel spent a quiet day at of the weather the school Christ-1 Walker, Jim Walker, Allan Keibel, Concert. The primary room under By Th* HANNA HERALD the direction of Mrs. Lloyd Wester their respective homes; the Bob mas concert was held December 19. j Gary Keibel and Bill Sorenson, lund entertained with songs, dan Tonachs entertained the E. Schroe The hall and stage and tree were I who are employed in the far north PHONE 854-3075 ces, recitations, duets and proved ders; Mr. and Mrs. L. Heaney spent gaily decorated by the older stud spent Christmas at their respective they were the best little tumblers the day in Oyen with the Steve ents, and the primary and 4-5-6 homes here. in thc "Big Country". The Senior Heaneys who incidently have been rooms trained by their teachers room with Mrs. Rob Brockmann living in their new .home in Oyen Mrs. Tye and Mrs. Theberge pres- ; directing entertained to a full for the last three weeks and report ented an enjoyable program. Ex- ] house with plays, skits, songs, pia they are enjoying town life; Mr. cellent singing, bright costumes, WILLYS DEALER no solos and duels, and they too and Mrs. Hewines of Oyen spent well executed drama and drills pro ! proved they could present a tumb Christmas Eve and Day with the vided variety and entertainment lo ling act which would be hard to Don Parks; Arnold Flahts were the all. ; SALES - PARTS beat. Santa Claus came at the con R. Stouffer's guests; Mr. and Mrs. With the new mail service going JAM 6-3021 AM 6-5010 clusion of Ihe program and handed K. Johnson entertained the John into effect on January 1, the Han out candy bags and gifts. After Williams, O. Hedman's and Gus na Herald will be received much lunch was served several hours Johnson. sooner than usual. Mailed from CALGARY JEEP SALES LTD. was spent in dancing to the "J's" On Wednesday December 27 the Hanna on Wednesday night it will Brownie the Hound is held by his master, Richard Hatfield, 21, after the dog was Esther Orchids A.W.I.G.C. met at orchestra from New Brigden. reach subscribers here on Friday brought from a mine shaft in which it was trapped for 52 davs a^er slipping into 510 - 9th Ave. E. Those home for the holiday are the home of Mrs. Ray Trevor with the same week which is indeed Donna and Melvin Bingeman of twelve members present. After the quite an improvement. Further de a crevice while rabbit hunting near Gilbert, W. Va. Calgary, Ron Barnett of Saskatoon correspondence and business was tails of the change in service ap and Ron Dalton. dealt with the girls entertained pear on page one of this issue. whole Big Country were present. He leaves to mourn his passing Christmas Day saw several res each other with skits, contests and Without question local mail sub Music was supplied by the Jorgen ALSASK his widow, one daughter Mrs. Da idents of the district entertaining relays. A very enjoyable afternoon scribers are jubilant! son orchestra, who played until the vid Millar (Lena), two grandsons was spent and a tasty lunch was small hours of the morning. Eve James of North Battleford and Ri or going out for that big "Turkey Milton Holmes arrived home ALSASK, Jan. 2 — Visitors to Dinner". Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Bin served by Mrs. Trevor and Mrs. from University in Calgary to ryone welcomed the new year in chard of Gull Lake, Sask.; one bro Parks. Calgary over the holidays were ther Howard of Dixomville, Alta., getnan motored to Loverna to spend the holiday with his parents. most fitting style, and a nice sum the Robert Thomsons, Raymond spend the day with the G. Ewarts; The New Years Dance was held of money was turned over to the four sisters, Mrs. Rosie Monies, Mr. John Wilson arrived home Ross's and T. A. Robertsons. New Glasgow, N.S., Mrs. Christy Mr. and Mrs. Dietterle and Elsie on December 27 with the "Coun from hospital last week. On the sports committee. spent the day with the Rob Brock- try Cousins" suppyling the music. Mrs. Youngren and Kieth are The Rod Stauble family visited McKay, Toney River, N.S., Mrs. Ja- sick list are Mrs. Person, Ronnie Calgary and Wimborne for New misa MacCallum, Kemptown, N.S., manns; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Laycock Those winning the various novelty Hazelwood and Geo. Rumohr. We spending the Christmas and New dances were: the spot dance Don Years holidays at Nanton with Mr. Years. The McLarens of Winborne and Mrs. L. Munroe of Trenton, entertained the Barnetts; Mr. and wish them all a speedy recovery in were Alsask visitors for Christmas. N.S. He was predeceased by three time for Christmas. Several young and Mrs. Bob Youngren ^ix*i^<^*lXi^ THE HANh \ HERALD H SDAY JANUARY 11. 1962 YOUNGSTOWN BREAKS TWO-YEAR HANNA CAGERS WINNING STREAK Skein of 27 Wins Comes To End With Close Game Friday Night A record of 27 straight wins in In the 27 games consecutive wins two years of high school eirls bas the Hanna High girls ran up a to ketball league play comes to a tal of 1102 points, or an average hault as Youngstown girls defeat of 40.8 points per game, while the Lady Curlers the Hanna Hcdwings 36-35 in a opposition managed to score 52« !?% close gamp. points against them. In compiling \ the record the Redwings managed MINOR HOCKEY The Hanna Redwings' winning wins over Youngstown (8); Oyen (By Keith Munro) Announce 'Spiel streak of 27 straight games in com (7); Cereal (6); Delia (1); Morrin petition in the Goose Lake L:n« (1); Altario (1); Castor (1), Drum The Hanna Ladies' Curling Club High School Girls' Basketball Lea announced this week the dates for heller (I) and Carbon (1). Minor Hockey games, at 6.30 and 8.30 will be guc and League Playoffs came in their annual open Bonspiel, as Fe Congratulations to the Youngs- The new year has started out only two of the attractions we will an end in the Youngstown High bruary 6, 7 and 8. Once again the town Starlettes, and their fr with several players being traded, have for our growing following of School Gvmnasium last Friday as ne club is looking forward to another coach Mr. George Patzer, for regis wheeled and dealed. Some out fans. The third attraction? We'll the Youngstown girls lead by their successful 'spiel with a large en tering the first win against the standing senior pee wees were show you Saturday night! ace centre Judy Kreiser (who SI.OI try of lady curlers from all points Hanna girls, while the Redwings sent to Bantams, some sent down A nod, with whatever hockey in east central Alberta. ed 22 points) defeated thc Har.na can feel justly proud of their con to junior pee wee, and some small players to nod with, to the fine Redwings 36-35. There will be three events with secutive wins. A record of 27 pee wees to mighty mites. The fan support the Friday night minor It was on January 15. 19B0 that four prizes in each, plus a knock straight wins should stand for standings are as follows: hockey players are receiving. Near Ihe Hanna Redwings last tasted a out prize. On Wednesday evening good number of years to come Mighty Mites - 5th week 250 fans last week, this Sat., we the ladies will suspend curling to defeat in league competition when W L T are Shooting for 300. take part in a banquet and prog the Drumheller High School Girls defeated them 24 to 22 in Hanna. Maple Leafs 8 3 1 See you at the game Saturday. ram. Entry fees are $16 per rink Approximately 18,776.000 acres Bruins 7 5 0 j Second Double-Header Split which includes banquet reservation Since l.'ia' time two years a'-'o the Kmsmen 3 8 1 The first double-header had the and entries are to be made to Mrs. Hanna Redwings have compiled » of cereal crops were sprayed with Top Scorers G A j hantams winning and the midgets Anita Hallaby, Box 624, Hanna record of 27 -T.'.ight wins in lea- 2.4-1) and MCPA in Western ('an- Ricky Blair, ML 8 3 losing this week the results were not later than 6 p.m. February 3. i.ue ga.'tes and league playofis. ada in 1931. Rodney Martin, ML 7 2 : reversed. This second double-hea Mrs. Hallaby's phone number is However, ihe Id THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1962 l* CESSFORD CESSFORD, Dec. 29 — Mr. and Mrs. M. Becker had as their guests for Christmas Mrs. Lyster of Ed PIGKA PACK OF monton, Pat from Hanna, Vicki and Elvio Volta of Calgary and Mr. Fraser of Youngstown. Miss Pat Creighton has been a euest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Nester for some time. They motored to Calgary to attend the wedding of their brother on the 23rd. The Creighton family spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Greighton in Bowden. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kirby and family motored to Rocky Mt. Hou se to enjoy Christmas with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie of Ed monton were holiday guests at the Bob McKenzie home. Mr. and Mrs. C. Conners and Pat enjoyed a family reunion with the youoffm Orfords at Rose Lynn. Marion and Ab Schriefels of Cal gary were guests at the Frank Nes ter home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bunn were pleased to have the latter's moth er Mrs. Hattie Bunn of Brooks with This is the 450-bed Jean Talon Hospital, centre of controversy which resulted in a them for the holiday. three-man provincial commission inquiry. It accused Sen. Henri Courtemanche of Mr. and Mrs. Les Wigemyr and "a grave lapse of personal responsibility and an attitude unworthy of an honest children spent Christmas with Mrs. f'thcn" in taking money from the hospital. A. Wigemyr at Patricia. Mr. and Mrs. G. Berg and fam ily motored to Milk River to visit with Dr. and Mrs. Mark Stringam. SEDALIA Guests at the home of Mr. and VEAR END STATEMENT BY HON. Mrs. H. Forster were the Geo. Sin al family of Calgary. SEDALIA, Jan. 5 — Miss Jackie Mr. and Mrs. N. Miller enjoyed TiMCf MINISTER OF TELEPHONES LABOR Marcus of Saskatoon was a visitor the festive season with relatives in at the home of her sister Mrs. C. Edmonton. Six Additional Floors To Be Added Carless during the Christmas holi Mr. and Mrs. Rod Griffith were PRICES EFFECTIVE - JANUARY 11-12-13 days. host to the Griffith family on *Y On AGT Building In Edmonton Miss Eunice Hundseth of Chica Christmas Day. The tempo of capital construc go and Miss Lucille Hundseth of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gerber, Den To maintain efficiency in co-ordi Hanna have been recent visitors at ''mi?'* tion in processing plants and pipe nating this growth six additional i nis and Linda motored to Camrose the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor lines, initiated in the sprint; of floors will be added to the Edmon- ' to spend Christmas with relatives Kroker. 1961, set off a sharp upward swing ton Alberta Government Telephon- ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Nester and chil in almost every line of endeavor. nes' Head Office Building. Mode;- j Mr. P. Durksen spent a few days dren were holiday guests at the This in turn created increased em nization will he accelerated sub- i in the Cereal Hospital with the Steve Ulrich home at Patricia ployment opportunity to a point of stantially throughout the Province "flu". We extend a hearty welcome to labor shortages in certain skilled Mrs. J. K. Blair, Dwayne Win two new families at the Bay Camp FOOD If the trends now established fields. By and large these short ters and Wm. Kroker were also pa Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and family continue throughout the new year ages were filled by tradesmen from tients there. of Leduc also Mr. and Mrs. Sands I would predict that thc atmos other parts of Canada. The year The J. C. Krokers and W. Thorn from Saskatchewan. phere at the bargaining table will tended to emphasize more than tons of Ft. Saskatchewan were ho be more rigid than before., At the ever the importance of basic edu liday visitors with the P. Krokers same time, in view of Labor and NO CUTS ON TOTAL TAXES cational standards and the need and other relatives here. for well developed technical skills. Managements responsible approach The government's main spendin 1 would forecast another year of Mr. and Mrs. E. Carless were STORE A chronic unemployment situation guests for New Year dinner with estimates for 1962-63 have now remained with us in the midst of industrial pace in which maximum ! the Carless farmily at Cessford passed through their final stages. a bouyant year, predominantly am advantage will be taken of new The total, says The Financial Post, AL LEWIS Mqr. ong unskilled labosers. industrial employment opportuni Mr. T. Edgerton of Scotfield is a closely-guarded secret and ty spent Christmas at the home of Phone 854-3919 Keen collective bargaining resul won't be known until the finance Alberta will continue during the Mr. and Mrs. B. Fenske. ted in a moderate upward revision minister springs the estimates on year to maintain the lowest per Mrs. Matheson and Bill had of wage rates. The year was a an expectant Commons, probably Christmas dinner with the R. Mel- stable one in the field of labor centage of unemployed in Canada in about six weeks. vill's at Cereal. relations with three strikes record and remain in the top three Prov One thing, however, is certain. I ed. The Calyary transit strike be ince's on (he basis of per capita Although Mr. Fleming may manage ing the most serious. income. POLLOCKVILLE by some legerdemain, the traditio-1 Franco American The Alberta Government Tele Increased opportunities for trai nal pre-election income tax cut in phones completed a record year oi ning and trained workmen will be his budget which will follow the \ 15 oz. Tins new plant installations and passed available to satisfy the needs of POLLOCKVILLE. Jan. 3 — Fol estimates, your total tax bill for SPAGHETTI the Vi million mark in telephones industry in the year ahead. lowing the meeting of the FWUA 1962-63 won't go down. The cur December 13 a baby shower was rent business expansion may con in service. Increased traflic which Let me take this opportunity to held in honor of Mrs. E. Christian- ceivably permit Fleming to raise remained consistent to the end of extend to all of the people in the the year established new records son. Many beautiful gifts were re the money, and still make a few Province a happy and prosperous Libby's both for volume and revenue. ceived for which Mrs. Christianson vote-catching and conspicuous cuts \ One cannot help but view 1962 New Year. graciously thanked her friends. in personal income taxes in the lower income ranges. with optimism and confidence. R. Reierson, Mr. Don Sturrock ofSundrie was 15 oat. The demands for communication a guest during the holiday season CREAMED CORN Minister FINEST QUALITY PRINTING facilities point to another year of at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave 14 oz. Tins — ih T.S. Martins Sultanas substantial growth and expansion. December 29. 1961. Sturrock. By Th« HANNA HERALD Herring 2 for 49c Raisins 4 Ib. bag 89c Gold Seal Fancy - 1 Ib. Tin Kelloggs — 12 oz. YOUR 4*^ Sockeye Salmon 99c Corn Flakes Dr. Bollards — Chicken & Beef — 15 oz. Tins Kellogq's —- Giant Size Dog Food 5 lor 65c All Stan 2far 73c I SALES Royal City Sliced — 15 oz. Tins Plain — Limited Stock Peaches 4 for85c Cola Glasses.. 79c doz. Libby's — 15 oz. Tins Handi-Pack — Yellow PROBLEM Fruit Cocktail 2 lor 49c Scotties .... 4far Wc Christies MINERETS — MARSHMALLOW Colgates Encore — "A Reol Money Saver" IF YOUR CASH REGISTER Chocolate Cookies 3 for 99c Laundry Soap ...... 5 Ib. bag $1.19 HASN'T BEEN RINGING "A Quick Meal" Colgates Encore — 48 oz. Plastic Bottle Kraft Dinner 4 lor 6k Liquid Detergent - only 98c ENOUGH, GIVE US A RING 1 The staff of our Display Advertising Depart PRODUCE ment are specialists in recognizing and solv ing sales problems. They have helped many merchants in this community to increase Golden Ripe their sales, by understanding their particular BANANAS Good or ess problems. They con help you! We Offer The Sramps-Conhaim Service Sunshine Fruit For The Best In Newspaper Advertising ORANGES 4 Ib. Cello - Ea. FOR HELP ON YOUR Handi-Pak = M = PROBLEM MAC APPLES Special At 1 CALL 854-3075 J&F FOOD STORE % 14 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1962 Read and Enjoyed I BY THOUSANDS EACH WEEK THE RE HUNDREDS OF HOMES EVERY WEEK Wit - Views - Advertising ffl; SUBSCRIBE TODAY! BOX 790 ADVERTISING SERVICES HANNA, ALBERTA Please Find Enclosed ($ ) For Which I Would |lN PERMANENT FORM Like A Subscription To The Hanna Herald For Years. YES. EACH WEEK THROUGH THE HERALD YOUR ADVERTISING MESSAGE REACHES INTO HUNDREDS Please Send To The Following Address: O* HOMES IN HANNA AND ALL OVER EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA. THE MERCHANDISE YOU SELL IS Name P.O. Box BEST MADE KNOWN THROUGH THE HANNA HERALD, AND YOUR CUSTOMERS KNOW THAT HANNA IS THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP, WE OFFER FREE ADVERTISING MATERIAL AND ASSISTANCE, AND YOUR ADVERTISING MESSAGE IS GIVEN OUR PERSONAL ATTENTION. Province State Subscription Rates $3.00 In Canada Or The Commonwealth — $4.00 In ff WHEN YOU SEEK ADVERTISING NOTHING IS SO PERMANENT AS THE PRINTED WORD" U.S.A. And All Other Countries wfe* ^^jM»afeaa,, i-iti&ijaa \ THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1962 15 ween feeding cattle in Saskatche wan, Ontario and Iowa. Feeding is Dairy Farmers CATTLEMEN RECEIVED RECORD a specialized enterprise and Cana Desire Stability da had proved itself in this field too. The evidence'was the average Among the delegates to the an RETURNS FOR PRODUCTS IN '61 weekly marketings of around 21,- nual meeting of Dairy Farmers of 000 red and blue brand cattle com Canada, to be held in mid-January Cattle And Calves Sales Estimated pared with 5,400 such cattle only at the Mount Royal Hotel in Mon In Excess Of 600 Million Dollars ten years ago. treal, are two prominent Alberta The Minister said both the short dairymen. J. K. Thorn of Lethbrid and long-term outlook for beef is ge and F. W. Maddock of Entwistle OTTAWA. Jan. 3 — Canadian eting. Feed grain prices are much are both directors of the 350,000 farmers received record returns higher than a year ago but feeders good. The discount on the Cana dian dollar favors exports to the member national dairy producer from the sale of cattle and calves still seem assured of a fair margin group. They will be among the con in 1961, estimated at more than of profit in the forseeable future. United States. The fact that Cana tingent from Alberta who will $620 million, Agriculture Minister The Minister said marketings of dian livestock is on a NorthAmeri- meet with other farm leaders to Alvin Hamilton disclosed today. cattle and calves in 1961 were esti can economy ties our cattle prices consider the problems and oppor The previous high was $595 million mated at 3,779,000, of which the to the United States price levels tunities confronting the dairy far in 1958. prairie provinces marketed 2,312,- and opens their consumer mark mer in 1962. 000 or 61 per cent. The estimated ets to us. When we have to import In the prairie provinces, cash General sessions of the meeting income had literally been beefed farm income from this source was beef instead of export it, the Can Alberta $164 million, Saskatche adian cattle feeder receives the will last for three days, commenc up by at least $65 million to an ing January 16th. Undoubtedly, estimated $331 million. This, and wan $112 million and Manitoba top price that may be obtained on $55 million. a North American economy - the the foremost topic will be that of the continuance of grain deliver marketing and possible steps that ies to the end of the year, will Mr. Hamilton stressed the ad selling price of U.S. cattle plus transportation and duty. can be taken to bring added stab ensure that prairie farm income in vantages of steadily increasing Ca ility to this aspect of dairy farm 1961 (tompares favorably with the nadian beef cattle numbers in the Physical factors strengthen the ing. An unusual feature of the previous year's - despite the ser next decade. Because of the chang long view that beef production on meeting is the fact that it will be ious losses of grain and forage ed situation in grain prices and the continent will not outpace the conducted in both English and crops through drought last sum supply, the big grain farmers might potential market. Grass, i.e., natu French simultaneously. An instant mer. not add to their beef herds in 1962 ral grazing land, is the limiting but for the smaller grain growers aneous translation arrangement By surviving acute water and factor because every piece of beef will mean that all delegates, no and the mixed farmer on the prai starts out as a cow and calf on Laos' neutralist Prince Souvanna Phouma, carrying hat Vientiane for meeting with pro-Western Laos Prince fodder shortage without depletion ries beef is an increasingly attrac matter which language is being of basic herds or sales at sacrifice grass. Today's beef prices, satisfac spoken from the rostrum, will be and umbrella, walks with his pro-Red half-brother, Boun ^um on formation of a coalition government for tive investment. The weather out tory though they are, do not yet Pathet Lao Prince Souphanouvong, right, on arrival in the Southeast Asia nation. prices, the prairie beef industry look for 1962 and the crop yields able to follow all parts of the pro had come into its own as another justify expansion of the herds un gram. this summer will to a great extent der intensive farming conditions. main enterprise for the tradition influence these decisions in the It is expected that local attend increasing acreages of durum in low. ally grain-growing areas. The cat Mr. Hamilton recalled that he prairies, but he believed substan had correctly forecast an improved ance will bring the total numbers Canada and more specifically in With western farmers marketing • tle feeding industry in Wostern tial additions could be made to of dairy producers attending to DURUM WHEAT SITUATION SHOWS Alberta. Canada will not be able durum through the Canadian Canada was no longer based on market for beef nearly six months beef cattle numbers in the Atlan ago. He stated further that there the vicinity of 300. Thirty seven to meet export demands this year Wheat Board, modest carry-overs distressed grain prices hut on the tic provinces independent of such regional and provincial dairy or because of low world supplies and do not pose a serious threat to firm foundation of greater physi is a definite place for increased considerations. long-term production of feeder cat j ganizations and the four dairy INCREASE DUE TO BETTER PRICE low production at home. This price structures. In fact, there cal resources, experience, and an breed associations are affiliated means that there will be no carry would be a distinct advantage^ ever.growing market for beef. The Canada Department of Ag tle in the prairie provinces and over of any consequence into the room for expansion in certain ar with Dairy Farmers of Canada Alberta Supervisor Of Crop Improvement from the point of view of main Recapitulating some of the high riculture is prepared to join with which is regarded as the national next crop year. Furthermore be taining and expanding world Mark the provinces in building commu eas of Eastern Canada and British Service Gives Views On Subject low average yields are likely in lights of a dramatic six months be Columbia. I voice of the dairy farmer. ets, if Canada was able to'nego ginning with the onset of drought nity pastures. T.he addition each 1962 because soil moisture reserv tiate from a position of adequate year of many acres of grazing land The surest way to increase pro in 1959 and 16 million in 1958. In es in Alberta are at an all time in June, Mr. Hamilton said that duction of any farm commodity is creased exports has been mainly supply. co-operation between the govern and water storages had enabled Saskatchewan to build up sizeable to increase the price of that com brought about by reduced produc ments and the farmers prevented BIG INCREASE EVIDENT IN PFRA modity and that is exactly what tion in the Mediterranean area panic. The enforced marketing of numbers of beef cattle which had been sold at profitable prices dur is happening with durum wheat. which is Canada's main competi nearly 400,000 more head of cat According to O. G. Bratvold, Su tor for world markets. Don't Monkey tle and calves from the prairies ing the dry period. The same was FARM STORAGE WATER "HOLES" pervisor of Alberta's Crop Impro Canada's visible stocks carry-over than had been sold in 1960 had true of some areas of Alberta and vement Service, today's prices are into the current crop year amoun with Unreliable been carried out in orderly fash- Manitoba. Two Thousand More Constructed In the highest since 1947 and increa ted to slightly less than 4 million | ion and at steadily advancing pri Saskatchewan, next to Alberta, sed acreages are anticipated for bushels compared to 26 million ces. While feed grain prices also is now Canada's largest beef pro 1961 Than During Previous Year 1962. the year before. This, coupled with Trucking Service [advanced, the measures quickly ta- ducing area. In reference to these increased reduced yields due to drought in Iken by the federal government Mr. Hamilton believes that there OTTAWA. Dec. 29 —About 2000* acreages. Mr. Bratvold warns that Canada and smaller crops in the [had prevented them from skyroclc is little economic difference bet more individual farm water stor The Alberta they should be limited to those U.S. and North Africa, has given -call- age projects had been constructed areas to which the crop is adapted. rise to verv high prices. by Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Ad ^nrm Guide Unfortunately when prices reach Mr. Bratvold points out, how ministration at the end of Novem a high level there is a strong ten ever, that if past records mean any JACK RABBITS WANTED ber, 1961, than in the whole of "The Alberta Farm Guide" con dency for production to spread to thing, we must recognize that Ca GROVER TRANSPORT the previous year. tains a tremendous amount of ve areas that are not suited to the nada's long term average of dur 40c each for fresh clean white. We pay shipping char The total of 7,396 jobs comple ry valuable information on a wide crop. um exports is approximately 15 — DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN — ges. Hang out to freeze as soon after shooting as pos ted in this category included ad range of agricultural subjects. The million bushels per year. It is only ditional requests from drought- material was prepared under thc Farmers in the light brown and sible. Delivered to East Line Transport at any point brown soil zones can afford to sub- reasonable therefore, to assume CALGARY and HANNA ridden districts and from the nor direction of an editorial commit- stantially increase their acreages j that the present export level will from Delia to Oyen daify. Oyen to Bindloss Tuesdays teen and seventeen subject matter not thern settlements added to PFRA of durum. However, increased pro- continue indefinitely. The fact Connecting Lines and Fridays. For additional pick up information Phone territory in 1961. committees comprising officials duction should not be extended | that high prices for durum wheat The dugout pumping program from the contributing agencies. to the black soil and grey-wooded j *>**• lend t0 increase its production Hanna Ray Schults 854-3479, Oyen Cartage Bill Green initiated by the PFRA in Saskat Farm management, agricultural soil zones because durum varieties j in other countries in 1962 substan- BYEMOOR — WARDLOW Phone 117. chewan and Manitoba in August engineering, livestock diseases and require about a week longer to ma- tiates this theory, was ended by freeze-up. More than pests, plant diseases and pests, ture than Thatcher and have a In sPlte * ***** Mf- Bratvold1 'A HANNA FIRM HAULING FOR HANNA" STAN HENDERS 120 million gallons of water was soil management and weed control long weak straw. Lodging can be feels that there is good reason for pumped into storages - 423 in Sas are just a few of the many topics a serious problem under ample CALGARY katchewan and 38 in Manitoba. of vital interest to farmers in this moisture conditions which are gen BOX 421 Ph. CR7-4929 Cost of these emergency measures province that are covered in this erally associated with the black 6tf to the federal goevrnment was $70- concise and comprehensive book and grey soil zones. The combina O0O divided between well drilling let tt gives recommendations that tion of late maturity and weak V+++++*++++ +++++++* HM 16 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1962 Boneless Loin GROUND LEAN - FRESH Bi Try a Meat Loaf or BEEFCasserol e This Week PORK ROAST Olympic, t cy, Endless, Sliced One Pound The Best Buy in Town SIDE Scaled, Pan Ready, in Cryovac Eating at WHITE FISH "Head and To I Off" — LB. I am busily compiling hundreds of recipes for minced its finest. Beef. — Here is one CHOP SUEV Saute minced onion and celery in butter or margarine. Add minced beef. Cook and stir 5 minu.'es. Add soya sauce and canned bean sprouts. Mix and heat. Scve with extra soya sauce. (For each Ib. of meit, use 1 '2 crp minced onion, 1 cup minced celery, 1 teasp. soya sauce, 1 can bean sprouts.) The following Dot West services are yours for the asking: More minced heef recipes, or my other recipes, kitchen tricks, advice on cooking, menus for frmlly use or en'ertaining plain or fancy, the chart. "Advice on Spice". — Just write to Dot at P.O. Box IJ4U, .Calgary. MANAGH'5 SPECIAL KING SIZE OXYDOL - 30c off deal $1.39 BONUS - BRAND — 6 oz. BONELESS CHICKEN 2 for 79c Penny-Pinching WELCH ADE — 32 oz. GRAPE - DRINK 2 for 85c COLGATE ENCORE I Sfoch-Up and Save! _ LIQUID DETERGENT LOW, LOW PRICES EVERDAY 48 oz. - 79c Nabob — $ alt SHAMPOO HALO Jelly Powders 6 for 39c $1.29 QQc Pnrex - 4's 8 rolls 98c Deaa! Pack - Ea YORK FROZEN 400's if BREAD FRENCH FRIES Scolties 4 for 98c Dutch Oven 9 oz. - 4 for 69c Purex-2's 8 for 98c 20 oz. L for O" Betterbuy — 15 ox. Soup-Crackers Paulin Sodas Beans Wilh Pork 8 for 98c YORK IROZEN Toastan — 100'$ 3 for $1.00 Tea Bags 85c L'Dton Soup ORANGE JUICE Chicken Noodle Golden Rule Pasco 6 oz. -5 for $1.00 Coffee -1 Ib. 59c 9 for $1.00 NO. 2 UNWASHED KRAFT SPECIALS GEMS POTATOES Kraft — 8 oz. 5c COUPON CHEESE SLICES i4y2 oz. 8c COUPON KRAFT DINNER Kraft — 2 Ib. 8c COUPON PARKAY . LB 18 oz. I 8c COUPON PEANUT BUTTER { Italian — 8 oz. 10c COUPON DRESSING BAG 16 oz. 7c COUPON MIRACLE WHIP Mcintosh — Cello Nove 6c KRAFT COUPON — 16 oz. Apples 4 Ib. bag 59c Oranges 1 lb. poly bag 79c CHEESE WHIZ 59c! :: k '#•.., m PRICES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 11th to 13h 'FREE DELIVERY' M» -'" Bill Chidley - Manager 'im^msiimaWMmw^' ^j^j^te^aaka^^^ ,vd*A£fci^,v^?i, ^^•l^^tL^^elM >3*&Isi."A_a a&k^ it.3.Jk& i&i £«*>&:££&.-AV3 \ led tradesmen are available and you will get ther operate while dating. In any Grain prices at the farm have ASK FOR AN AD TAKER have all types of inside work, such as renova a better job done. And speaking of money, tion, decoration, repairs, and other mainten situation, the male is expected to lost ground in relation to cost of Government-backed Home and farm impro be the one who sets the pace, who goods farmers must buy. Nor is all PHONE 52 ance work around your home done during the vement loans, handled by our locol banks, BRING ! ne leads the way for good or bad. bright on world markets: Supplies winter months, liiCiJft*if '" up of lown- make it possible to "Do It Now" and pay When the pace is pointed at some still exceed commercial needs, U.S. mowers and outboard motors, dry cleaning etc later. thing immoral, the girl should dumping policies hurt, Britain's As a member of a service dub, church have sense enough to realize more, entry into the Common Market &ASTJ This is one campaign that should not or other community orQoni»pNon you can than half the blame for whatever may bite into our business. It THE HANNA "die out" at the local level. The benefits af urge your group to schedule any construction, might happen will fall on her means that, although we are get fect, not someone miles away, but the citizens repairs or decorating and any other type of shoulders. ting rid of a surplus, the outlook that make up our community. mum HERALD work to the wlnler months. The girl, bearing a child out of for fanner net income is far from , This is a local campaign. ' wedlock, must carry the infant for rosy. These are some of the things thot you