First Annual Fall Fair Here Novemhr;? 6 oWlCX Prospects for a successful firsf annual securing a large entry from this source. and support from the Town Council, as eludedvt are cereals and forage crops, hor­ Fall Fair on November 6 took on an even Over the week end a prize list was dis- does Geo. "Ted" Tutt on behalf of the ticulture, home economics, rosier hue this week, as final preparations tributed to every member of the Society Board of Trade. A large number of Hanna handicraft and hobbies, began fo take sha?e. Sponsored by the rand another supply has also been issued merchants contributed substantially to- school sections. newiy organ.zed Hanna and District Agri­ to school authorities, ond more are avail- wards the prize list publication by taking For a start, the first anafm cultural Society, the fair which is to be able to those who wish to enter. These advertising space therein, and others lieved to be adequate, ac^Oi heiid in the Memorial Hall, has alS the ear- may be obtained at the Royal Bank, The have "put their shoulders to the wheel" iety officials, and is but the^ marks of being strongly supported by both Herald Office, the District Agriculturist's by way of contributing trophies in the var- bigger and better fairs r^com: local and district residents. A particularly office or by writing to Box 349 or 368, ious events. wishing information on ei attractive class is that for school children Hanna. All classes except the school section ed to immediately contact or various ages and school officials are Mayor L. Faupel in a message con- contain cash prizes for the winners, and tioncd parties, and for the information of lending a helping hand to the Society in tained in the prize list extends greetings the latter will receive ribbons. Classes in- spectators admission to the show is free,

:ONFIRMS HOCKEY ANNOUNCEMENT 10c THE HANNA HERALD PER COPY >rized as Set-on.1 ('IHRH Mutter by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, And for Payment of Postage In Cash "And East Central Aiberta News" VOLUME 53 — NUMBER 52 WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 20, 1965

Work Starts MILES AND MILES Chinook District VIA "MONKEY BIKE" On Construction DELIA, Oct. 18—A cousin of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fried­ Mourns Passing Progress Being Made ley, Delia, 22 year old Wil­ liam Riley of Rochdale, Of "Vet" Clinic England may be the envy of of 1911 Pioneer Dr. E. Haworth Makes many Canadian youths, es­ Announcement; Will pecially those who are Hon­ VV. W. "Billy" Wilson da fans. The Honda, by tha Have Two Assistants Was Among West's Cement footings were laid way, in the Old Counrty is Early Teachers On Pioneer Museum known as a "Monkey Bike". last week for a new veterinary President of the Hanna and District Historical Soc-la great,many people in future clinic in Hanna, to be construc­ According to Mr. and Mrs. The Chinook district lost one Friedley, young Bill travell­ of its early homesteaders, who iety, Ferg James reports a substantial amount of progress years' ted and opened in the near fu­ An idea of how some individ­ ture. The clinic will be owned ed 3200 miles across the came there in 1911 from Sask­ has been made in recent weeks towards the ultimate es­ continent this summer on atchewan ,in the person of W tablishment of a pioneer museum in Hanna. uals are assisting the museum and operated by Dr. E. Haworth, fund is the sixty dollars recent­ who has been resident "Vet" h i s "Monkey Bike", at W. "Billy" Wilson, who passed In submitting to the Herald a speeds up to 35 miles per away in Cereal hospital on Oc­ ly turned over to the Society here for the past several years. progress report, he left the im­ from Sam Timmins, manager of Dr. Haworth in his announce­ hour and 140 miles on a gal­ tober 14 at the age of 83. pression that while events to lon of gasoline. He travelled 1 the National Hotel. He and his ment to the Herald mentioned The late Mr. Wilson who was Masons Will date have progressed well, there enterprising staff conducted a that the clinic would be fully through Ostend and on to widely known throughout the I is still much to be done and he Luxemberg, into France, pool on the World -Series, and modern in every respect, and country along the Goose Lake expressed the hope that resid­ the fund is sixty dollars to the designed to give the type of ser­ Germany, Switzerland over Line, and particularly in the Gather In ents of the town and district the Brenner Pass in Austria good as a result. There are many vice suited to the livestock in­ Chinook - Cereal districts, was "would not let the Society ways in which individuals and dustry in partciular. An in­ and Yugoslavia, and spent a bom in Glencairn, Ontario in down", and that through contin­ Al McDonald, member of the Drumheller Miners Hockey week camping on the Adri­ organizations can help finan­ crease in veterinary service is 1882. A a young man he had Oyen Nov. 3 ued work and support the mus­ cially ,and even the slightest a- Club executive confirmed announcement Wednesday by atic Coast. Bill's uncle is taught school in Ontario, and eum could become a reality. Jim Fisher, manager of the club that Hanna will be the ilso in policy with the new clin­ Annual District mount will be moat appreciated. ic, as when it is opened Dr. Ha­ Mr. Frank Lomas of Drum­ later in Saskatchewan, before The aims and objects of the site of fifteen "home games" for the Miners this season. heller. He is in his last year Meeting Will See worth will have two qualified homesteading near Chinook in museum idea, said Ferg "are to RECEIVES M.S.W. The local arena which saw heating installation this sum­ veterinary assistants in the per­ on a "graduate course in 1911. preserve permanently a wealth physics at Harris' College, Eight Lodges Represented mer is now being put into shape for the Miners first home sons of Dr. M. W. Stone and Dr. During his many years' resid­ Members of the Masonic fra­ of the natural heritage of this game against the Red Deer Chevy's on Sunday, November J. M. Booth, to help serve the Preston and intends making ence, he led a very active life. part of the Big Country for fut­ a trip to Canada as soon as ternity in District 11 will gather sSs&s 7. Jim Fisher, also announced that a season ticket sale very wide area surrounding He was a staunch member of the in Oyen on November 3 for the ure generations." Hanna and in east central Al­ he is through college. The Masonic Order, being a past will go into effect in Hanna for the convenience of local Friedley's no doubt will in­ annual district convocations. Continuing, he said: "we look and district fans. The president of the Miners, is Bruce berta. master of Crocus Lodge at Chin-" Presided over by Marshall forward to the time when this form Bill, that there's plenty ook, and a Past District Deputy Vickers, who along with the executive is completing ar­ The clinic will be located di­ of room in Canada to cover Mehl, Oyen. District Deputy building will contain innumer­ rectly north of the Westview Grand Master of District 14. He Grand Master, the meeting will able articles of furniture, cook­ rangements for the Miners "home games" here, follow­ on the "Monkey Bike", and was an original member of the ing the destruction by fire of the Drumheller arena twe Motor Inn on second avenue perhaps the continental rec­ see eight lodges in the district ing utensils, musical instru­ west. Alberta Wheat Pool and was as- ments, farm machinery and weeks ago. Sports fans in Hanna and all over east central ord can be broken! sftciated with the United Farm­ represented at both afternoon and evening sessions. They will j other articles used by the pion- Alberta are Edmonton Oil Kings. Shingle Nail He has also served as a Sheriff's with well over one hundred ex- bygone days and unless some ef- urday, October 16. It took a lot . pected. j fort is made to preserve and of hard work in its planning, or­ Baliff for many years, in the Oyen Legion ACADIA VALLEY, Oct. 18— judicial life of the community. The afternoon program will be I keep them, they will all too soon Two-Day Caucus ganization and operation but our All that seems to be a potato attended by a number of Grand I be lost forever." Bingo Oct. 27 profits show that it was worth­ "ain't necessarily so", at least He is survived by his wife Lodge officers, who will also be He mentioned that there is a C. K. French, MLA Hand while. Although part of its suc­ Thurza, three sons, James of wealth of exhibits for the mus­ Hills-Acadia attended a two day so Mrs. Ruby Benson reports. present for the evening banquet OYEN, Oct. 20 — The Oyen cess may be attributed to the She was preparing vegetables Regina, Gordon of Chinook and and program following the re­ eum scattered throughout this Branch Royal Canadian Legion caucus of the Social Credit excellent weather, the favorable Hugh of Consort, seven grand­ part of the country, just waiting MLA's in pdmonton Monday for a meal, and was peeling a cess at five in the afternoon. will hold a cash bingo on Wed­ public response had a big hand home grown potato on the out­ children and one sister, Mrs. fer a home . The Society has an nesday, October 27 at the Leg­ and Tuesday of this week. Tax in it. We are indeed sorry that Lottie Paddison of Glencairn, adequate building at least for a relief and expansion of Alber­ side it was just an ordinary po­ Five Combines ion Hall, beginning at 8 p.m. so many had to be turned away. tato about the size of a large Ont. ! start, and is most pleased that The public is extended a cor­ ta's medicare program were dis­ NETHERBY, Oct. 18—Har­ A special thank you is extend­ apple. Funeral services were held in vesting has progressed in the the Hanna Centennial Fund dial invitation, and proceeds cussed prior to the caucus end­ ed to Mr. Bosch and staff for I committee is seriously consid- ing Tuesday. There were 58 However, on slicing the spud the Chinook Community Hall on district to the extent that "help Donald W. Storch will be used for Legion activit­ the use of their equipment, I ering the Association's applic- son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Storch, ies in the community. MLA's present. in half she discovered in the Saturday, October 16 with the thy neighbor" policies are rap­ water and garage. centre, a shingle nail. The pot­ Rev. J. Robson of Consort offic­ idly bring the season to an end. j ation for a grant towards thc Scapa received his degree as ato was closely examined for a iating. Interment under direc­ No less than five combines were untertaking. Master of Social Work at McGill clue, possibly a hole, where the tion of Klym's Funeral Home. seen in one field last week, as­ ! The money will be used for put­ University, Montreal in cere­ nail had entered, but none was Oyen followed in the Chinook sisting one farmer to garner ting this building on a full sized monies on October 7. Donald is Farm Women's President Against found. cemetery. his yields! basement and renovating the in­ a graduate of the University of terior. "Ferg" expressed the op­ Alberta with a Bachelor of Arts inion that the museum is a com­ degree. He received his earlier munity project and one that will education at Buchan, Netherby Manning's Stand On Health Plan grow as time goes on "We sin­ and Camrcsa Lutheran College, EDITOR'S NOTE—the follow­ for an Alberta Department of legislation, at all levels of gov­ cerely believe that it will be a and is presently on the staff of ing is an open letter to the Hon. Health which was established in ernment, is compulsory. Edu­ real asset to the town and dis­ the Family Service Association Ernest C. Manning, Premier of 1918, for municipal hospitals, trict, and something that will in EMmonton. cation is compulsory. We as cit­ 'Sex Relationship' Is give a great deal of pleasure to Alberta by Mrs. Louise (Russell) for travelling clinics in pioneer izens, are compelled to pay taxes riiiintirrrtimiirii iriniiiiiiiiMiii Johnston of Excel, Alta. Mr.s. days and later for rural health units, for adequate treatment whether or not we have a fam­ Johnston president of the ily to make use of the facilities. FWUA, voices on behalf of the for the mentally ill and the Al­ membership concerning the Pre­ berta Sterilization Act, for hos­ I believe the health of our peo­ AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS ple is as vital as the education mier's stand on a proposed na­ pital insurance and for a com­ OYEN, Oct. 12 — During the week end a brief break in the tional health scheme. Herald prehensive, contributary med­ of our people. The facilities to Theme of Conference warm dry weather pattern of last week resulted on the loss of a readers, we are certain, will find ical insurance scheme which maintain good health must be day or so in the harvest fields. Up to one quarter of an inch of will be universal. A Conference on the theme "The Relationship Be­ Mrs. Johnston's comments most available to all. tween the Sexes" is to be held in Knox United Church rain fell in some places with only a trace in others. Farmers are interesting as they shed consid­ In many countries of Europe Should your government de­ nearing the end of the line in what turned out to be a long drawn- at least partial health insurance cide to use the amount of com­ Drumheller on Saturday November 6th, from 9:00 a.m. Hanna Hosp. erable light on what farm wo­ to 9:00 p.m. Plans for the Conference are to divide the out harvest. It is expected by the time this week is over most of men in the province think about was in effect before the turn of pulsion necessary to establish the combines will be "wintered" away. the national health scheme, and the century and the U.F.W.A. universal health insurance in seminar into the teen age group and the parent - resource was advocating a health insur­ leaders. Feature speakers for the conference are Rev Represented At • • • the stand of Alberta's Premier Alberta, you would have the SIBBALD, Oct. 12 — Better sportsmanship and respect for on the matter. ance scheme in the 19S0's even support of The Farmer's Union J. L. Paterson and Dr C. B. Hatfield, both of Calgary. before your government was in farmers' property among hunters would be appreciated in this of Alta. and the Alberta Feder­ The registration fee for this ~ district. A cow was shot in a slough on a local farm recently, Honorable Ernest C. Manning, power. To-day in practically all ation of Agriculture. I assure conference will be $1.50 for Edmonton Meet developed countries, except on you that you would have the shot gun pellets being found in the animal. Also fence lines have Premier, Province of Alberta, each teenager and $2.00 for J. B. McCully Of been cut. These actions do nothing to promote better farmer- Legislative Buildings, the North American continent, support of the farm people and each parent. This expense will First Fall a comprehensive and compul­ also the support of labor since include the cost of the evening Delia Vice-President hunter relationships. Edmonton, Alberta. ir ir ir Dear Mr. Premier, sory health insurance plan is the Canadian Congress of Labor banquet. Persons registered are Of Alberta Body serving the people well. With advocates universal health in­ asked to bring a 'sack lunch' for Representatives of the Hanna BYEMOOR, Oct. 12 — The CNR track mower machine was When the Canadian health Cattle Sale along this line last week mowing the tall grass along the track, plan was before the House of the affluence of Canada and par­ surance. the noon meal. Deadline for re­ Hospital board and the adminis­ ticularly of Alberta, in my op­ Over 20 years ago, following gistration is October 23. Regist­ trative and nursing staff attend­ With the movement of Russia-bound grain, the Hanna-Warden Commons no political party op­ Line will be quite busy this fall, and coming winter. posed it. lt is most regretable inion, there is little excuse tor thc finding of a Royal Commis­ rations and fees should be sent Last Saturday ed the annual convention of the depriving the people of a com­ sion, a liberal government to the Institute of Pastoral Care Alberta Hospital Association in • • • that it is now becoming an issue Last Saturday marked the Edmonton October 12 to 15. ACADIA VALLEY, Oct. 18—Our local "oldtimers", for want in the federal election cam­ prehensive and universal plan brought the question of health and Counselling 131-7th Ave. S. for health insurance. first in a series of fall cattle Those attending were: J. B. Mc­ of a better term ,met at the home of the C. M. Good's for their paign. At prcesnt the main op­ insurance before the Canadian W., Calgary. Please include your | '£££ Ma7ket ,and while re- annual birthday social recently. The group is all of 74 and 75 Thc F.W.U.A. have appreciat­ people. Following the election name, address, phone number Cully, chairman of the Board, A. position seems to be coming I ceipts were light, what cattle Kollman, Hospital Administra­ year-olds, the Leon Fownes of Kindersley, C. M. Good's, B. Hub- from Alberta, led by yourself. ed the co-operation of your min­ little was done about it. Will and thc name of your home ele's, J. Ferguson's, the H. Simmon's, the Chet Westenberger's. isters, including Hon. Dr. Ross, that were on offer commanded tor and Mrs. I. McDonald, Dir­ Apparently your main objection history repeat itself? church. I high prices and are judged as a The Jake Frey's who had recently returned from the Maritimes Minister of Health, in bringing On behalf of the Farm Wo­ ector of Nursing. were unable to attend. A bountiful turkey supper was served the to the proposed health plan is Similar conferences held in j forerunner of market trends Mr. McCully of Delia who in on the grounds that it has com­ information to our annual con­ men's Union of Alberta I appeal Calgary have had record attend­ guests by Hazel and Grace Good. ventions. We have appreciated this fall. the past several years has been pulsory features. to you to withdraw your oppos­ ance. A minimum of 100 is re­ Good steers were tops at $21.- • • * the fact that on several occas- ition to the national health plan on the association's board of dir­ CRAIGMYLE, Oct. 18—Congratulations to Doug Hunter who I maintain that the majority quired for this Conference in [ 50 and heifers of good quality ectors, was elected to the post was presented with a beautiful wall plaque, on Monday, with the sions your governments has ap­ and thus permit the federal el­ Drumheller but well over this of the people of Alberta want pointed representatives of the j were $18.00. Cows went at $13.- of first vice-president. Dr. J. C. following inscription "B.A. Award to D. N. Hunter in recognition you to use the amount of com­ ection to be decided on other number is expected. The confer­ 90. There were no calves on of­ and appreciation of 15 years business association which began F.W.U.A. to serve on various important federal issues. Fol­ Johnston, administrator of thc pulsion necessary to establish a ence is not only for teenagers, fer, at least not enough to est­ Calgary General Hospital was el­ in 1947" Signed C. Hay, President. committees surveying health lowing thc election I hope you but also for interested parents, comprehensive, universal health needs etc. We have appreciated ablish a market trend. ected president. • * • plan in Alberta. It is true that will assist in working out an clergymen, doctors, educators The sale this coming Saturday OYEN, Oct. 18—Indian Summer-like weather is with us which the annual opportunity to bring adequate universal health Ln- According to Mr. Kollman, no the conservative elements of the and other oencerned agencies. will feature larger volume, and word as yet has been received allows the farmers to complete their harvest. Is this particular before you and your govern­ I surance plan for Canada, co-op­ It is sponsored on: area harvesting has been pretty well completed. Hunters are Medical Association, thc Cham­ ment the findings of the annual will include 9 yearling open re­ regarding approval of a new erating with whatever govern­ a. An interdenominational gistered heifers as well as a plentiful in the district including many from the U.S. bers of Commerce and a few F.W.U.A. conventions, repre­ ment the Canadian people elect hospital for Hanna. • • • others oppose a universal plan and interprofessional co-ordin­ single consignment of 150 calv­ senting 20,000 Alberta farm wo­ on Novemver the 8th. ated basis. BYEMOOR, Oct. 18—The Home and School "Awards Night" but they are a small percent of men. es and yearlings. USES MILES OF CABLE is next Friday, October 29 in the new school. Quito a number of Yours truly, b. Sound scientific and psy­ Despite the light consignment The world's largest nuclear the people of Alberta. When we discussed the outsiders are expected to be on hand for the presentation of the Louise (Mrs. Russell) chological premise. thf sale drew a sizeable number power station, now under con­ County Pins, Rotary awards from Stettler and the Home and The Farm Women's Union of F.W.U.A. health insurance pol­ Johnston Alberta and its predecessor, the c. Christian ideals and thc of "lookers" and as the harvest struction at Wylfa, Wales, uses School awards. The program will start promptly at 8 p.m. Gail icy with you your objection was President, Farm Women's Christian viewpoint on man. season nears an end, it is expec­ 1,500 miles of four inch thick Ackerman and Chris Mohn will present a short talk on their United Farm Women of Alberta, the compulsory feature. This is Union of Alberta. have for more than fifty years Further information may be ted that regular sales every Sa-1 wire cable to support the con- trip to Banff and Edmonton sponsored by the Home and School an objection which I do not con­ R.R.I, Excel, Alberta obtained from Rev. J. W. Moul­ turday will see a step up in the crete vessels containing the re­ this past summer. worked for health for the peo­ sider valid, in that almost ail October 13, 1965. ple of Alberta. We pioneered es, Hanna. number consigned. | actors. mmmmmmmmjmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

PAGE 2—THE HANNA HERALD, Wed.. Oct. 20, 1965 tentions to close down the camp members present due to the north of town and leave it's dut­ rain. Minutes were read and ies to the one man who will now adopted. A motion was made reside in the town. and carried that a tea and Bake MF ^^^mmmmW^ ~*ft^|g^ Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhn sale be cn October 13th at the Oyen District Bureau and family motored to Consort Hall. The next meeting will be to spend the holiday weekend at Mrs. Ann Pratt's with Mrs. NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING with the George Gibson family. Velma Pratt and Mrs. Olga Sch roeder on I.unch. The meeting Mrs. Merle Berg, Resident Representative - Ph. 4-3919 Spending the Thanksgiving holiday with the Ball families was adjourned and entertain­ ment was given by Marilyn were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ball ~ d&Wh-te """« Flaht and ai delightful lunch OYEN, Oct. 19 — Mr. and Mrs. Harrow Tye of New Brig­ and family of Edmonton. Mrs. Walter Wood entertained den and Mr. Garry Shantz of was served by Mrs. Ann Prail Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nicoll of and Mrs. Loretta Ljycock. at a combination Thanksgiving Sibbald antl Miss Mary Prysian­ Airdrie and Mrs. D. Warren of and family dinner in honor of zy of Oyen. Calgary attended the McLJonaicl- The Community Club report EFFECTIVE Mr. and Mrs. John Henly who We are sorry to learn that Kugsven wedding in Oyen on ed they had a successful tea des have been guests at the home of Mrs. A.J. Wood had the misfor­ Oct. 9 They also visited rel pite the business of the day. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wood for thc tune to fall recLiitly ami break atives and friends in the Cappon with everyone hurrying to com­ past month. They are to leave her wrist district over the weekend. Upon plete harvest operation.^. shortly for Vancouver for a Tlnnkseiviiv-; guests at the I heir return trip on Thanksgiv­ OCTOBER brief stay and then back home l.j!iih Svatos heme were Mrs. ing Monday they were accom­ First Meeting to Nova Scotia. Svato's sister Miss Donna Os­ panied as far as Calgary by Mrs. SOLON. Oci. 18— The Solon A reminder of the Friendship trander of Kdmonton, a n d W. Yake and Dixie McMullen. F.U.A. held their first meeting club on October 7 which is to K.ilph's nephews Terry antl Mrs. W. Yake will be spending of the fall season on Friday Oct be sponsored by the U.C.W. This i.ic.;y Marshall of Carstairs who seme time in Calgary with her 15. 21-22-23 is to be held in the United njoyed some hunting, daughter Mrs, D. Warren. Mrs It was decided to have a Hal Church basement and NOT in Mrs. M .i r y Finnerty wis U'arren had the misfortune to lowe'en Party for the members the Oyen Legion Hall as usual pleased to have been able to at break a bone in her right foot and their children, at the Solon Please bear this in mind Call end the graduation ceremonies and now has it in a cast. school on Friday, Oct. 29. Kid 664-3663 or 664 3888 for trans of her grandson Murray Fin Dixie McMullen, who is at­ dies in costume will he awarded portation. nerty from the Hanna High tending the Foothills Hospital prizes. Mrs. Elsie Weller travelled to school and which was held in School of Nursing, Calgary, The membership drive will be Drumhelleh over the weekend i laniri during early October. spent the Thanksgiving holiday held at the school on Nov. S where she visited her mother Murray, son of Mr and Mrs. with her parents at Cappon with the same arrangements as who is confined to the Kraenw Boh Finnerty, now attends I'nr During the week prior to last year. Those who come in Auxiliary Hospital. rsity in Kdmonton. Thanksgiving Dixie was award renew their membership on Miss Vi Stewart travelled to Spi mhng Thanksgiving at the ed a -50.00 scholarship by the or before this day will receive Calgary over the weekend and 'iome of Mr. and Mrs Chris Wil Foothills Provincial Hospital in their membership at a reduced also Mrs. Bettie Carran was a leson were their daughter I.uc- Calgary. This scholarship was rate since there will be no can­ Calgary visitor. !,'(-. Mi. ami Mrs. Boh Burland '.base d upon the average Dixie vassing required. hid received in her Grade 12 Approx. sixty Legion mem­ jnii girls < f Calgary and son A card party will be held a Lloyd and family also of ('ai Departmental exams last June. the Solon School on Friday bers and friends attended a com­ May we add our congratulations bined farewell and Legion soc­ gary. This v. as the first time rt. Everybody welcome. -nice the children have been to Dixie also. ial which was held last week in Miss Gloria Yake, who is at­ honor of Mr. and Mrs. Larry • n.uried that the family have heen all together at one time. tending University in Calgary Thygesen who are now making this year also spent the holiday their home in Calgary. Follow Also at the Howard Munroe nome for the holiday weekend weekend with her parents ai ing a social hour a presentation Cappon. of Legion pins was made to Mr. >vas Miss Marion Hamilton ol Ilanna. Recent guests at the home Oi and Mrs. Larry Thygesen on be­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDonald half of the Oyen Legion, by Mr. Mrs. Ros» Bespflug and her sister of Prelate Sask. travelled were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bill Mills. The Thygesen family -Nicoll and family cf Stettlei had made their home in Oyen to Calgary where they visited with their sister and husband who also attended the McDon for the past eleven years and ald-Rugsven wedding. They vis both were active in Legion work Mr. and Mrs. I. Hertz. Mrs. Besp­ flug then went on to Three Hills ! ited briefly with relatives alsi Best wishes of the community of the Cappon district. are extended to the family in where she spent some time with their new home. daughter Helen Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris and family while her sister travelled ESTHER to Kdmonton family of the A.G.T.L. of Drum­ ESTHER. Oct. 19 — Thanks Mr. I.eo Wendeiling of Cal­ heller spent the Thanksgiving giving visitors at the home of gary visited in Oyen over the holiday with relatives in and Mr. and vlrs. Stephen Kuzmiski A eekend including Mr. and Mrs. around Oyen. as well as Sibbald were Mr. Joe Kuzmiski, Ruth, Sr.. d Bosch nee Wendeiling, and with the W. Hustons. I Arnold and Susan Scott of Ed ramily. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Olds and monton. family formely of Ferintosh, Keep in mind the Hallowe'en Donna. Shirley and Norma Alta., have spent some time at Jance in the Oyen Legion Hall. Bingeman all spent Thanks the home of the formers parents October 29, sponsored by the Mr. and Mrs. G. Olds in giving lcspital staff. giving weekend with their par­ a hand with the harvest. They A sincere thank you from ents. plan to live in Cereal where Vlrs. Shields, Director of Nurses Recent guests at the home of Bernie is employed with Russ of the Oyen hospital to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Laycock were ENJOY Reiman. I'eter Hawreluk of Acadia Val- Mr. and Mrs. I. Lane, Irene and Home for the recent holiday ley for the donation of eggs and Ada, Mrs. Laycock of Calgary, weekend were Miss Theresa :o the Oyen Anglican W.A. for Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wickson, THE SAFETY, Bakoway and Miss Gloria Smig .he donation of vegetables. Bobby and Ronnie of Banff and elski both of Calgary. It has beei learned by the Mr. and Mr.s. Dave Wickson and A wedding of interest to many Oyen A.G.T.L. that their staff daughter of Calgary. ECONOMY, STAFFORD'S —Whole of Oyen and district was the re­ lere shall be reduced to qne Mr. Gordon Parks of Calgary cent marriage of Miss Betty mployee and who will reside spent last weekend with rela­ r Stems and Pieces ^__w TINS Dragland of Leduc, Alberta, •vithio the town limits. At the tives. CONVENIENCE fyhisfhrooms 3 daughter of Mr. and *trs. Ken jresent time the only two fam- Mrs. Jack Putzi and Mrs. Vera Dragland also of Leduc, to Mr. lics of the local A.G.T.L. A. Turner (nee Haliday) renewed Manfred Kemp also of that L,ampert and H. Gilham, remain acquaintances in the district. OF AUTOMATIC town. The wedding took place in n residence at the camp north Mr.s. Mildred Affleck is a pa­ Leduc on October 9 .The couple jf town. However it is known tient in the Oyen Hospital. Her will make their home on the that one of the trunk line homes many friends wish a speedy re­ OIL HEAT groom's farm in the Leduc dis­ is to be moved from it's present turn to better health. GIANT SIZE PK G. trict where the groom is en­ location to a site immediately Mr. and Mrs. Al Soles and gaged in dairy farming. The south of the Oyen arena and ad­ family are now making their You can convert 0XYB0L Dragland family will be remem­ jacent to the residence of the home at Esther. Al is employed bered by Oyenites when Ken Fish and Wild Life. The other by Mr. R. Schroeder. to oil heat or was manager of the local Beaver home also from the Oyen Many friends and relatives ol Lumber Co. and Mrs. Dragland A.G.T.L. is to be moved to the Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schroeder completely was on the high school teaching Princess, Alberta G.T.L. At the gathered in the Esther Hall to re-equip your staff. May we convey our best present time iti s unknown as to help them celebrate their 25th "TOPS" TINS wishes to the newly weds. whom shall occupy the trunk Wedding Anniversary. present heating 10 Friends from Oyen attending line home in Oyen which is to On Sept. 14th the Community the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. oe moved shortly. It is under- Club met t the home of Mrs Art Berg Jr. accompanied by stood that it is the A.G.T.L. in- Marilyn Flaht with only six system with the heating equipment of CALLIN%f4_t-E-IIYGV ALHUL, STOCKMEN!... your choice the easy Esso way. No money down. Oppoirtunit y Sale Up to 10 years REGISTERED HEREFORDS to pay Get the safest, from ... WELL KNOWN, LONG ESTABLISHED highest quality fuel oH HEREFORD HERD available CUT-UP — Highlighting — Get courteous, dependable CHICKEN NOODLE wt House THE BLOOD OF ENGLAND'S ROYAL CHAMPIONS delivery service CHICKEN $1.00 ea. - The Modern Trend is the English Blend Get convenient oil heat comfort from To encourage the COOKING SOUPS 4 pkgs, 49c development of qu­ Imperial Oil ality dwarf free herds we will do­ For that nice warm QMS 5 lbs, 59c GOLD SEAL — Half LB. Tins nate free this very select heifer to the FRESH— l's holder of the lucky PIMKSALMOU 2 tins 79c Sale ticket. Her £sso •ire famous Bwl- CRANBERRIES 2 lbs, 69c chllyn Namesake. Her dam Lady Shadow 49th, who feeling, phone has produced for us over $6,000 in sale cattle. Three T. "TONY" HAUCK HEADQU&TEKS FOR HALLOWE'EN TREATS sons averaged Acadia Valley $1,200 at Regina GET YOUR HALLOWE'EN TREATS NOW. AND BE PREPARED WHEN THE Sales. M. EARL LAMSON EXL MISS SHADOW NAMESAKE AT 16 MONTHS Hanna "LITTLE FOLK" CALL. OUR SELECTION IS EXTENSIVE AND THERE ARE SHE COULD BE YOURS MANY EXCELLENT SUGGESTIONS • 15 Select Dwarf Free Production Tested Bulls. TOM SPENCE Sunnynook • 50 Foundation Type Females, In Calf or Sired by Outstanding imported sire. Raise your own sire from FRANK TODD Delia one of these females. The kind you need for herd Improvement. JIM M. AITKEN HOT LUNCHES, DINNERS and SUPPERS BY COMMUNITY HALL CLUB Chinook HEATED SALES RING FOR YOUR COMFORT ROBERT DICK RESERVE NOV. 2nd for PALMERS Oyen Hanna RED & WHITE M. DALE LAUKHLIN J. D. PARKER and F. E. LUND STORE I J.S. PALMER & SONS Youngstown "Locally Owned And Operated To Serve You Better" TERMS — Half Cask MARSDEN, SASK. "Send For Catalogue' THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Oct. 20, 1965—PAGE 3 OBSERVE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY corsage of red roses. COUPLE MARRIED IN E.U.B. CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Sneath have ta­ ken up residence at 11118-76 Av­ enue, Edmonton. Guests were present from the SOCIAL AND following points: New West­ minster, B.C.; Cloverdale, B.C., Kelowna, B.C., Eckville, C«4- on, Michichi, Red Deer, Delia, Drumheller, Edmonton, Rocky Mt. House, Calgary, Castor, Cor­ onation, Spondm and Veterkn. AIM FOR RECORDS

Mr. ('. 0. Horns of Delburne Dr. and Mrs G. D. Wilkins Sponsored by members of thc Ontario Hydro's proposed 1,000,000 kilowatt nuclear pow- has been spending several days left today for a vacation in Tor- Sunnynook FWL'A open house ir station for Pickering, Ont., in Hanna renewing many form- into and other eastern Canada will be held at the home of Mr will be the s"cond largest in the i r acquaintances. ict to be away and Mrs. Gordon Andrrson, Sun onus ind exn world. ir two weeks. nynook on Sunday. October ni in honor of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Mr. W. 1". Pratt spenjt th? FEARED LIGHTNING Thanksgiving week end with re­ Dornan and Miss Elizabeth Dor­ Mi and Mr . Conrad Frand latives in Calgary, returning lo nan Friends are invited to call The Roman ; mperor Tiberius, en if Golden B.C. were rec- Hanna last Tuesday evening. durini the hours b 'tween 2 and I of the first century, AD, wore a nt ( isitors at the home of Mr. aurel wreath in the belief it ind Mrs Mv :•-, Frandsen and 5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Turner A wedding holding interest of quarter length duster .vould save him from being '.Ir. and Mrs. R;,y Taylor. spent thi Thanksgiving holiday Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Eady large circle of friends was sol- and black accessories and ,>truck by lightning. in Edmonton. They were accom­ of Renfrew, (Jnt. wish to ann mnized in the Evangelical Un- panied home by Mrs. Turner's Mr. and Mrs. Paul Billwiller ounce the forthcoming marriage ed Brethren Church, Hanna on mother Mrs. II. G. Mathews who if West Vancouver were gnosis ; of their younger daugni.r. .vo Uigust 28 when Mary Dean will spend some time here. luring the week end at the | ah Elizabeth to Mr. Peter Sch 1 laetche daughter of Mr. and ome of the former's parents : nell of Castor. Th • wedding is Irs Elmer Maetche of Craig- ATTENTION CO-OP Mr and Mrs. P. Billwiller at to take place on Saturday, Nov lyle became the bride of Mr ST. GEORGE'S C.W.L. (lichdale prior to leaving on an | .'niber fi, at 2 p.m. in Knox Un lonald W. Sneath, son of Mr. MEET OCT. 14 xlensive motor trip to the sou I rted Church, C astor. nd Mrs George Sneath of Han- hern and eastern sections of The regular monthly meetini a. The Rev H. Woodruff offic- he IniUd States. ited at the 2 30 p.m. ceremony. Locker of the (.'.'(tholic Women's Leagui • r- -!: BIRTHS was held in the church base Given in marriage by her fa­ Mrs. Chas. Fleming accomp- ment hall on Thursday, Octobe In Hanna Municipal Hospital ther, the bride wore a gown of inied by her grandson Mr. Chas ]4lh, with the new director Kev KAECIINFR To Mr. and Mrs white peau de soie with net and ~5ond has returned to Hanna Father J Clancy, Father M. Tan J. Faechner, Hanna, October >rganza over skirt featuring a Customers "ollowing a ten day vacation in sey ,and 29 members present. 9, a son. boat neckline and petti-point Banff and Couer d'Alcne. Idaho To Avoid Delay During the Rush Season Now On, A motion was passed that th. SQUIRE To Mr. and Mrs. S. sleeves. project for the coming yea: Squire, Chinook, October 13, Meat For Processing and Storage Will Only Be The bodice and skirt of her Accepted by Appointment would be to equip the parisi. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Miller of a son. gown were sprinkled with pearls hall kitchen. Bindloss reliev­ ents warmly thanked their num­ the Lone Butte area with his dale, B.C. and Mr. Erwin Motz BEAUTY COUNSELLOR erous friends for the lovely gifts parents in 1909 where he took ed at the wells and plant while of Calgary, and ushering the HAKHA SEWIKG CENTRE and rem arkeENDIANG P. Krokers. last week. Mrs. L. Anderson of Coronation centered the bride's table. Mr. Phone Orders to R303 Youngstown Collect and Mrs. Lawrence Dornan will Hunters are complaining of the ENDIANG. Oct 19—Mr. and Don McCallum acted a.s master ocntinue in the ranching busin lack of geese in the vicinity. Mrs. Walt Shanning and family of ceremonies. Mr. Lawrence ess on the home place. I hickens and duck are plentiful. Mrs. EDNA LAUGHLIN of Westward Ho spent a few Maetche. uncle of the bride pro­ SALE! Mrs. C. Hamilton and Mr M. days with relatives here. posed the bridal toast which ODELL'S LTD. STORE Britain's 300 ports handled Tompson of Camrose vLsited was responded to by the groom. about 144,000,000 tons of imp­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boehlke friends and relatives last week. Mrs. H. Mattis, Owner Mrs. SIGNE NEEDHAM and family of Calgary were vis- For the occasion Mrs. Maetche orts and 37,000,000 tons of ex­ Mr. E. Rutledge who has had wore a blue lace sheath with Phone 854-3495, Hanna ports in 1964. itors with Donald's parents on an extended visit with her sis­ THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY the long week end black accessories and corsage -48-10c ter, Miss M. Coulter, left for of yellow carnations and roses. Jack Holdsworth and Ronnie home at Keewatin Ont. last Sat­ Mrs. Sneath wore a suit of blue Luft of Calgary were recent vis­ urday. brocade with pink accessories itors with Jack's parents. and corsage of pink carnations YOUR ARE INVITED TO HEAR Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith of Co Mr. and Mrs. R. Telford of Calgary spent the week end at and roses. For travelling to chrane were visitors with the Banff, the bride donned a light latter's son Roy and Doris Schil­ the home of Mrs. Tilford's OCTOBER blue linen sheath with matching ling and family. brother, Mr. H. Berg. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kenny were the form­ H. A. "Bud" Olson er's brothers Pat and Jack Ken­ ny of Calgary. AVhile here they START THE DAY 27-28-29 M.P. MEDICINE HAT did some hunting. Mrs. Frank Weaver a former resident here and now of B.C. with visited old friends in the dist­ ENTIRE STOCK I SPEAKING ON BEHALF OF... rict recently. Visitors on the long week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Donald were their family, Mary and TO BE SOLD AT Gordon and family, Jeanette and Ken and family, and the Wilf Donald's all of Calgary, Mr. and CHILDREN'S WEAR. SEWING REQUIREMENTS AND Mrs. Donald returned to Cal- MANY ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS- ART j gary for a visit. SMALL ASSORTMENT OF YARD GOODS IN GINGHAMS, I Mrs. Adelaide Donald and her ' COTTON BROCADES, NYLONS AND LACES. ! grandchildren, Janet, Roddy and ' YOU NEVER OUTGROW I Kevin moved to Chestermere J YOUR NEED FOR HIGH-~PROTEIN FOR THE KIDDIES . . . | Lake on Oct. 10 where they will j Infants and Childrens Fancy Dresses in 2 and 3 piece Sets , take up residence. BODY-BUILDING MILK! in Sizes lrom 6 months to 2 years. Children's Play Clothes The Bob Walker's of Rumsey j including Jeans, Jodphurs, Sweaters, Jackets and Street WIEBE I visited his parents on Thanks-1 Pants. Boys and Girls Knee High and Bobby Sox, Gloves, giving. Hats, Bonnets, Leather Belts. Mrs. Harry Walker had a well | Social Credit Candidate drilled at her residence in town j SEWING NEEDS . . . last week. j Scissors. Roll Up Yard Sticks, Needles, Pins, Afghan Hooks, Many from this community at-! Elastic in Various Sizes, Mending Wool, Blanket Binding, Acadia Constituency tended the benefit dance in the Iron Patches, Buttons, Dome Fasteners, Etc, Satin, Grosner Byemoor hall Friday evening in and Velvet Ribbons in 1 to 3 4 inch widths, Braids and aid of Donnie Walker. We are : Trimmings. Quantity of Drip Dyes. Articles Suitable for IN THE MASONIC HALL BANQUET ROOM glad to report that Donnie is • Christmas Shopping. able to be up and around in a wheelchair now and will soon be MISCELLANEOUS GOODS . . . able to get out of hospital on a Baby Blankets, Layettes, Gowns, Gift Wrapped, Table week end pass. Clothes, Pillow Cases, Towels, Ladies' Nylon Stockings, Coming up soon are two auc­ sizes 10 12 to 11 1/2. One Second Hand Sewing Machine tion sales in our district, on Oc­ Just Overhauled and Adjusted, In Good Condition. Thursday, Oct. 28 tober 27 the farm auction of THE SALE WILL ALSO INCLUDE STORE FURNISHINGS Dennis Walker and on Nov. 3 Buy a creamy quart, half-gallon STARTING ATS P.M. the sale of Alex Hogg. or gallon of milk at your Miss Patsy Smith and friend grocer's. Or phone us, and your An Invitation is Extended to Check Your Name on the of Calgary were recent visitors milk man will have the order with Patsy's parents. Voters' List Now Available at the Social Credit Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paulsen vis­ at your doorstep in the morning Committee Rooms in Hanna ited Donnie Walker in Calgary HANNASEWING last week. There will be a benefit dance in Endiang on Nov. 9 in honor CENTRAL ALBERTA ON NOVEMBER 8 of Donnie Walker. The dance is VOTE FOR... sponsored hy the 4-H Clothing DAIRY POOL Club The 4H Grain Club's ach­ CENTRE WIEBE ievement night will be held in J. A. Rasmussen, M<|r. •— Hanna This Advertisement Inserted by the Acadia Social Credit Association the hall on Oct. 29 at 7.30 p.m. PAGE 4—THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Oct. 20, 1965 PRICES EFFECTIVE TO SATURDAY OCTOBER 30th

ROGER'S GOLDEN SYRUP 5-lb. Pail 89c

CLARK'S - RICH BROWN 15 02 $2.95 PER CASE BEANS with PORK 8 for $1.00

FRANCO AMERICAN -- 15 oz. Tins SPAGHETTI "in tomato sauce' 6 for $1.00

SILVERKIST — PURE — 48 oz. STRAWBERRY JAM $1.19

LOWNEY'S - CAMPFIRE — 1 1 '- oz. NO LIMIT TO CUSTOMER — CUT UP, MARSHMALLOWS 2 for 49c READY FOR THE PAN OR FOR STOCKING QUAKER YOUR FRIDGE OR DEEP FREEZE QUICK OATS 5-lb. Pkq. 59c

PAULIN'S — "HARVEST SPECIAL" ASSORTED COOKIES 2-lb. Pkq. 79c c VALLEYVIEW L BREAKFAST PRUNES 2 lbs. 49c

ENO's — LARGE SIZE FRUIT SALTS 89c

GOLDEN RIPE

YELVEETA ESE KRAFT 2-lb. Pkq $1.27 L B S c ALTA. SWEET L.PTON'S CHICKEN NOODLE Honey Creamed — 48 oz.

BLUE PACIFIC

Flaked — 6 oz. FOR Tuna 4 2 PAC CARTON

Bridge Brand Apples 'MAC 7 LBS. F 0 R

AYLMER - FANCY — Green or Wax 15oz. CASE 24/15 $4.19 CUT BEANS 5 for 89c Grapes - 2 LBS. BRODER'S - FANCY — 1 5 oz. CASE 24/15 $329 CREAM CORN 7 for $1.00

AYLMER - FANCY — 14 oz. CASE 24/14 $3.79 Oranges ^ WHOLE KERNEL CORN 6 for $1.00 BRODER'S - FANCY — 1 5 oz. CASE 24/15 $3.89 CALIFORNIA — FAMILY SIZE ^M QQ PEAS 6 for $1.00

MOUNT ROYAL - CHOICE — 28 oz CASE 24/28 $7.89 CASE OF 24 — $4.75 TOMATOES 3 for $1.00 DOG FOOD PERKY— 15 oz. AUSTRAL - FANCY — 15 oz. CASE 24/15 $6.59 PEARS 3 for 85c

CLARITA — 28 oz. CASE 24/28 $7.89 PEACHES 3 for $1.00 MARGARINE ROSE COLORED 3 LB. PKG. 79c

400\ KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE A-G "ASSORTED" 3 Food Market FOR I - LIMITED - I "LOWEST SHELF PRICES IN TOWN" C Phone 854-3543 Hanna 89 THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Oct. 20, 1965—PAGE 5

YOU'LL FL/p OVER THESE BIGGEST AYLMER — 15 oz. CASE 24/15 $3.89 PRUNE PLUMS 6 for $1.00

BRODER'S — 28 oz. PUMPKIN .... 3 for 65c

VAN KIRK CHOCOLATE BUDS Ib. Pkq. 69c

XOTEX — 48's — 9c OFF SANITARY NAPKINS $1.49

ALOHA — SALTED 14 oz. MIXED NUTS 79c

AYLMER - Cherry or Blueberry 20 oz. CASE 12/20 $4.59 PIE FILLER _ 2 for 79c

BRYLCREAM - LARGE HAIR DRESSING 59c

COLGATE'S — FAMILY SIZE TOOTH PASTE 89c

YORK - FANCY — Peas 1 2 oz., Com 12 oz., Peas-Carrots 1 1 oz., Mixed 1 1 oz. FROZEN VEGETABLES 6 for $1.00 Cose of 24 $3.89 — "MIX or MATCH"

CASE 24/20 $5.75 PINEAPPLE KON-TI KI — Crushed or Sliced — 20 oz CANADA PACKERS — SMOKED LOWEST SHELF PICNICS REGULAR — BETTER MEATS FOR LESS •-N^b.vv11. PRICES IN C TOWN LB 39 MAPLE LEAF — TRAY — 10 oz. SWANSON'S T-V SAUSAGE EACH 45c EVAPORATED MIL K - ALPHA BRAND miters TALL TINS POWDERED SKIM BEEF - CHICKEN - TURKEY 5 for 79c 1 3 lbs. 99c Froz nel 1 oz. Pkq~. — "Srock Uo On These" TA11 ATAEC BRIDGE BRAND — 14 oz. Carton 23c 111CG 5Qr • ""•AlUtj DETERGENT ENCORE LIQUID — 48 oz. 89c CAKE '*rilW. *& * " MIXES '"'&• Jv MONARCH POUCH PACK Gold — Dutch Soice White - Chocolate A-G 10 oz. Pkq. 6 Food Market FOR - LIMITED - "LOWEST SHELF PRICES IN TOWN" 95c Phone 854-3543 Hanna ,.

•-r->"*-rf..»1.Mtfe_a PAGE 6—THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Oct. 20, 1965 The annual United Church Fowl Supper will be held on Monday October 25 from 5 - 7 THE HERALD'S p.m. in the United Church. Phone 854-3075 BUSINESS DIRECTORY FOft SALE You'll Save Dollars - You'll Get Prompl Service By Using Your Telephone to MISCELLANEOUS REDEEMER I and Mrs. Gus Rust and Mr. and LUTHERAN CHURCH Pari-Smart Beauty Parlor fully HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES ! Mrs E. Rust. equipped, located at corner Contact These Business Firms WILL DO BABY SITTING—in m> j Pai*or: C. Knoch Word was received that an Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subsequent hi.nun I'll. VVI-3.-.41. Milium. W2 - I j Tills Wl.l.K: Centre and 2 Ave.. Hanna. - Tlll'ltSlUY - old timer of this district, Mrs. insertion. In Memoriom, Church Notices, Cards of Thanks DRESSMAKING— Hint All rim I ir.n«. 7:111,, ,„. .lunir.r c'hi.ii- T'nii-tlrc II Au Is, passed away in Cal­ For Full Particulars Alsrr millinery, expiT ii'mi-d. M > s •, SATI" III >.\ V 1 '.ui I'ii-nia 1 imi CIIISHCS gary. Oct. 6, at the age of 86. Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display advertising Alvin Kayiiiirct Tnii • "••tit !-•• SI.eel Senim - in!" [r 111 Phone B64-3597, Oyen, , rate card upon request. Copy must reach Herald Office Phrrne >r.4-?,C2 _', Milium .',111' j .ilmi,,r - :• -jn p.m. after 6 p.m. HANNA SI'N I 'AV. 1 '. I -I - ; Home and School 52 1 by 12 noon each Tuesday. SIGN PAINTING—Inn 1- l.Mt.ilnE, |n ni[ n, Snnrli\ ^i-lnn.l farm smlis. limiM- si-11- el..; ,,,,,„:;,„' ,;,,„,',,, \\, „-1, i|, [Assists Many Motorists... PHONE 854-3075 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS Ph.me v-.-",,|.. II.,,,,,;, M" , h \v,„-sl,i,. l!illlilllllll!!!llll!lllll!lllllllll!lllill|l|||l l;.,l„. Presi,.,,. 4ir, - isl Ay. , ,', u,„ni,„, m s,,,,;. YOUNGSTOWN, Oct. 19—The FOR THE BEST PRICES West. 4HI j, rn W orship at i 'r'tr-al Youngstown Home and School "fcEULENE" Pour-On—For and SERVICE ON ALL FOR SALE FOR SALE NEW WAY WALL CLEANERS— held their monthly meeting and FI.OHAt, ATtriANrjTlMKNTa Wiislml.li> wallpaper an.l paint.-i YOUR TIRE REQUIRE­ ', guest night on October 13th effective control of war­ WKliniN'i'r H< ll'QUKTs walls cleaned at l.lr. savin-; int.-It • YOUNGSTOWN NEW AND USED PARTS—For all THREE BEDROOM—frilly mr.ilern MENTS CALL ON . . . saxes rep.iintirn; irnlel'inil.-'v with a good attendance of 45 Fl'.NKl'.AL HKSICNS makes and models of ears ami Irr.use. .-en I mr Ily l..e;t t.-il F-r.r lull bles and lice—easy to Wr>ii< miarantcrrl N"n mess, n.r President, John Paetz deliver­ nedrlinr Onl Plains, Fertilizers, trucks. Rebuilt trans.. te,ene, .itui s. p.-irlirulars enquire at Hr-iahl 1 if- YOl'NGSTOWN, Oct. 18—Mr. drippinc watr-i. n.r liniiihir.' no', Harden Inseel ieides and All V0111 Starters, vrltaue regulators, fuel ter- el'tt nnd Mrs. Deb Ciordon of Killam ed a statement to the guests and use, economical and a- iiur fall for fr --.limn ies 1 '• 1 la 1 llt'llrllU Nerds pumps, rartruratnrs, water pump.. \ - were weekend visitors at the members letting them know land Thuroo, at 1'laik's Sterc vailable from NATIONAL Hanna Tire Exchanges. Ail parts guarantee,l. | 15 YOUNG—prr-irn.rnr y testr-rl ^:.r.k | what the Home and School have Phore 854 3667 Kichdale.. :i'"f home- of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gor­ Fano's Oarage, Phone S54-34S5. j ,.nus ,n Herclrrr.l stocker steers. done with their funds namely GRAIN dealers or NA­ Hanna. 2T.tr Urdst.-iii _ yrar nlrl milk I10K don. -- OVEN DISTRICT — , SERVICE ; FOR FIRST QUALITY biuhlim: donations to library, retarded Trr frr-shcn in about r; w t^r-kv Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bowman 1 COMET WELDERS—rree demon- I maintenance jrin.rtii.ts aspli.rp TIONAL GRAIN COM- OYEN FLOWERS lar-t Walter Hammc at Set I spent the loim v»eekend at Ed- children's school, gifts and cards Leon Mehl — Ph. 854-3011 strattons. John Shields, phone ',, roofin-r ami eacltts l.ran.l loni.;. llann: -lr for hospitalized, grade 9 scholar- Phone 216 - Oyen ChlnooK. 23tf : duty lubricants. < rriita, 1 Fred monton. PANY elevators. Next Door To K A B Motor* Schrnrk. Ilanna. Fir,- ..st.maN- I Mr. and Mrs. R. Luckham ; ships and Kirby fund, Christ­ aml set iii .• anywhere in the Fie HOG FARMERS—inve.= tieaie t 1963 PONTIAC SEDAN- i spent Thanksgiving at Olds. mas candy bags for grades 1 to 49-50-51-52-53c l"rrlllltr\ Fr' rrlll, t.s .. ]' Srrr 1 t 11 \\ f S ' - lnr-roaped returns p.,ss:hlr. fr- H sent delegates to Banff Work­ Ct tl Fr'tloli'lim CritlipahV llirn 1 _M 1 Mr. and Mrs. Tony Anderson your hogs by li.enrr AI" K in i of Calvary spent the weekend shops and II & S Conventions, MYCIN SOLl'BI.In I'i. \v In ll purchase of room picture every and AVKKO-SP-LTrii t,, L.ju. 11 r FOR SALE NOTICE [with Mr. and Mrs. E. Bignell Jr Weight cain and in. rr-aserl resist­ Mrs. Anderson attended the jyear , bought dishes and coffee SPECIAL FALL SALES HOUSE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN- ance to SCOL'KS, anrl rrtlnt in Ir maker for kitchen, tape record­ N.rtlce is lie, el > - i V I • 11 tlr.lt Irs . fiftieth anniversary of the Wo- SpiX-illl f.,11 Kl'lBN srlH-llrill- 111 ill. KNOBLAUCH fections account ini; lot the hi'-tli -r has ,p..).,„.,I pn. ontlit ion this dale I M ill not Irr- r. - p. ,n-iM mons Institute on Saturday. er, playground equipment, curl­ i litis Aurlirm Mult Kr-i-'lr'i ami LOANS mortality rate in hoes Now .,,-,1'rl, for ,, ick .-ale - alsrr .'. u for imi debts incurred in '•• ing prizes, films and art displays rail unites every Friday as rn" new available at VAl.l.NTIXKS 111 • lirrus.-s f,, sale. Mrs. .lean Lyster of Calgary .•llr r nam.- by in\ «!•'.• \'..lc' F Startinn rm l iciirln-r l'nli .,n. ,> MORTGAGE loans available on Hanna. 4:nf spent the weekend with Mr. and and upkeep of skating rink. This RANCHES - FARMS Keales ii'harlliin i is written for the benefit of par­ attain tlie lour (lay a week s.jjrs CONSTRUCTION Farms. Homes. Hotels, Motels - Franklin K.nil.s Mrs. Arthur Fraser and also at­ Mill l.enln. FEEDER CATTLE—14 head "f Spwcil for the week. 1 acre ents who cannot attend meet­ Ph. 854-3560—Hanna Commerical Buildings and Indus- yearling heifers on mass all , not far Imnn Ilanna. ssil ,-ult . coo Y.rlllirjsl.ru 11, Alberia tended the Anniversary of the Tuesdays selling ealllii anil lio._ ings and would like to know trial Properties located anywhere summer. Ready for the f.-.-rl lot j buil.linu*. all utilities. 4 miles I j Womens Institute. and misc. how the association's funds are Wednesdays - Thursday - Kntla.s Builder of Low Down in Alberta. Fast, cordial, confiden­ Asking $12:. pePer r Hearthead.. II \,ntarl I sc|„,.,| .uorrrl .shelter belt. Miss Sharon McKeage of Cal- I terms- -Also rther plar I, rattle truly sales star! at 1:00 p.in l.Uther Faupel, Hanna, Altn FOUND gary spent the Thanksgiving spent. Payment Homes - Custom tial service, at competitive rates. anrl Wetask N'ik'lit men will lie un duty mi.li Phone 854-5741. 4.-TrO-".!- weeeknd at her home here. School children will be col­ Homes and Commercial I Wr ll, of AN INGERSOLL WRIST WATCH Ili-dlt prior Inr sales trr lisrevr Mr. .lack Pilkington and son lecting for the UNICEF on Hal­ your Stirrk. FARMERS & MERCHANTS 3 DRESSERS—-' electric ranees. 1 Plar' I. I.isl ith 7 .IcWr-ls With While -I'.lC Buildings Alberia antl ..astern Buyers in ;ii frlgldaires, washing machine - List llr fice Willi your pcr- Found Tuesday in Hie IMIIS.II.-II Bruce of Campbell River, B.C., lowe'en to help the needy child­ U-ntlalliB IhrtiUfcvIl these s.tlr- "Ask For Our New Brochure on Hollywood be.ls. _ rr.llaway Ireils, T 11 t irl t.r Multiple ol pi..., ground. Ilanna. i ' , n I.- spent a week with "Mr. and Mrs. ,re n The teachers are helping TRUST Tile four sales a week Mill ..,11 GOLDEN KEY HOMES" dining room table with 4 .hairs. , ' , listing iii Calgary. In.lnion- claimed al Ilanna II. rahl. "•'" I Harry Pilkington while doing! with the fund by handing out tinue until N'uv. 17th. Then Tues­ large radio. Other Icuseholil fur- I & It.-il I ver You will tll'-ll 209-8th Ave. S.W Calgary 263-3230 up t" H I the better sales­ some hunting. the UNICEF boxes and collect­ day anrl Friday sales will continue "Our New Home Ownen nlshings, everj thing likr- new. I LOST men to -s.-t.rl Im. ers to Us to si,,-v. ing them the next day. thl'tJUKhtJUt. Mrs. I_. I.ltke, ll'_ - li Aim West, |' Those hospitalized this week Are Our Best Sales People" > ..ill- land. This is the latest ami GOLDEN COCKER SPANIEL- are Mrs. McLennan and Mrs. I'll. H5.-3GT2. al Mr. Gurnett reported on the l-'nr further information please rail ttlost SIC r eSSflll Way trr Sell tbe area West r.f Ilanna fellll Davies in the Hanna Hospital shape the scout hall is in and jcollec t to nkls Auclion Marl Ltd. CWL. cook books. I'.mtacl Mrs. nam.' is Can.h I'hai Ila BUSINESSES and Mrs. II. McLean is a patient what needs to be fixed to keep i Ask f.rr one of the Kosehills. I'h. ne P. Uerke, Ph. Sr,4-34.'!'l. ... Fath- Calgary dog li. .use Fli.,i,.- ,-..i C.ror r-ry nnd 1 n > I'.rrr.ris Si,,r.- In lect tr, lirrtig Fraser, l-ah.ul in the General Hospital in Cal­ it in good condition. This will be | __G-_U_a, Olds. l!)-il)-."rlr olic Rectory, Ph. S_4-32S1, Hanna. grnrd area. $::n.inni terms. Itr-iutty CH:',-72I'-1 rrr writr- to M'r IM gary having fractured her hip. discussed further at the next 51-2 Salon in small ,-ity ST.ooo. I'afe Street S.W., Calgary. Reward "f dams and dugouts .i:,,iin'i terms. Motel * Trailer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Juhlke ami meeting. ^rfererl. 1959 GENERAL HOUSE TRAILER I'nurt ._n on present time. "Your Pick of the Yard at 2107, Hannu. r.l-.'p Can be seen itl Ihe cyeliing Mrs. Brian Kreiser's room 269-6186 Offering the best service _ POLLOCKVILLE, Ort. 18—Mr. Reasonable Price*" Phone s:,4-:tr;.i7, Hanna _ ,•»_r. 1 -:.2p CARD OF THANKS won the picture for the best and lowest prices on ex­ CABLE NELSON PIANO - nd Barry Rooke spent the Thanks­ room count. cavating of all types — bench, dark finish, in good coi 1960 MONARCH—2 door hardtop. \\ e would likr- trr thank lhr.se ol giving weekend with his parents P. J. Toole & Cote dition. Price $400. Mrs I_iwr.it REVELSTOKE I'd.r.k ill color Willi red interior the community for giving us sin n Mrs. Russell Johnson, Pres. of transit mix - sand-gravel Graumann, Ph. xr.4-2*9B. r.i Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rooke. REAL .-STATE LTD. A-l Condition Phrrne K r, 4 - 41''. •". a lovely fair w, II party mi i r. tobr-r F.W.U.A. of Excel gave an in­ Building Materials Ltd. Hanna after f, p.m. oOtf Huh at the Homestead Coulee Mr, and Mrs. Don Kinsman teresting talk and showed slides CALGARY, ALBERTA GOOD RESTAURANT BUSINESS S. 1 1 A s|,...-ial thank y,,u for llr and family of Hanna and Mr. T. Scott, Mgr. Ph. 854-3783 Phone 854-3272 —in Hanna Including all equip­ on her recent trip to China. Her BUILDING—72x30x20. Metal sid­ pole lamp ami purse ,,t m.ru.i HANNA ment — Oood location. Building and Mr.s. Don Bartman and fam­ trip and pictures were on Ed­ MICHICHI ing. Kirk's heating, modern fine Thank you also for the lovely l*ni.li may be purchased or leased. For ily were Sunday guests at the roomed suite: two housekeeping served and for the good wishes ucation of China. 480 acres, 320 cultivated, fair details apply at Broadway Cafe, rooms; garage; shed; lean-to extended to us for the future. home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Bowman, .Mrs. Good- Hanna. ..1-.",2c buildings. 20x22 feet. Could be moved. — Mr. ami Mrs. Carl Anders..it Christopherson on the Thanks­ brand, Mrs. Jim Paetz, Mrs. Hol- MICHICHI 1 Full Price $4500.00 Phrrne 2« or r,2p giving weekend. bert and Mrs. Jim Paetz served » ROOM HOUSE—with « hed­ write Mrs A. Wigley. Youngs­ 800 acres, excellent soil, mostly rooms, 308 - 2nd Ave. TCast, Oyen Mr. and Mrs. Funnel of Hanna lunch at the end of the pro­ town, Alberta. .',0-.',1 -ZZZ-I, We would like t.r thank thr cultivated, modern buildings, Will make an excellent rooming friends and neighbors of Vouncs- were Thanksgiving Day guests gram. house. Phone John Shields, .1 Can be purchased as a going EUGENE KUSH FARM HOUSE—Completely wired trrun. Stanmore and Scot.ield dis­ at the Homers. Chinook. Alta. r,l-52c concern. ART'S TAXI ami stllrcoed. I'ntl be easily tricts for the Lively gifts ami purse ! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rooke and B.A., LL.B. moved. Contact Ind Kaulz at K.'.l- rrf money given trr us for r,ur .-.nth ' ALSASK DELIA SERVING HANNA AND THI .22 CALIBRE RIFLE—Semi-auto­ wedd ing a n n i \-ersa r.-. family spent last Sunday at the ;:i7M Hanna. r,u-:,1 -r,2e 960 acres, 800 cultivated, fair BIO COUNTRY matic with scope. Contact Ron —Mr. and Mrs. Ii. M .la, obs home of Edith's parents Mr. and Rawlusyk fir,.-3473 Hanna after ALSASK, Oct. 19 — Mr. and buildings, a good farm at a rea­ ! 1'.. STOREY FARM HOUSE—to '2p Mrs. Flannagan of Brooks. Barrister, Solicitor, 6 p.m. 51-52p Mrs. Joe Mayer accompanied by sonable price. Hour* . 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight be moved _s 2s' ll room frame Thanksgiving Day visitors at Mrs. Loren Wilke and children dally construe! ion. Apply Box 227 1 would likr- trr .-Ypr.-ss my sin­ HANNA Notary Public LARGE MOTORCYCLE — 1»C4 the Floyd Mathers were: Mr. spent the holiday week end with Itumsey. Alt! r,n-.-,l-.12p cere thanks tr, my main friends 4 sections, large home. Modern Honda Dream 2no 24 h.p.— Ked. and Mrs. Norman Greenway and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bishop of Cal­ New condition, complete' saddle- anrl relatives in the Hanna, Suiini- conveniences, 1,100 acres cultiv­ Phone 854-3377 nook an.l Square Heal areas f.rr th,. bags, windshield, mirrors, roll ONE LOT WITH 3 ROOM HOUSE family, Mr.s. Greenway Sr. all of gary. While in Calgary they at­ 1 1 4,h A : ated. Hours 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 bar, white walls, electric slarter, I - '"-";' "" "- ^- < '" cards anil eash donations which Hanna. Mr. Bob Laidlaw and tended the 50th anniversary of Reaular Hour* . , . ,. ,. . . . , be r-nsi v renovated. As a bar- were sent to in- in lieu rrf flrrwers Mr. Norm Calloway of Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Halverson, HANNA 4 cycle engine. Almost all high- ,_ • _ _, . . , . at my recent t.ereaveinent in Ihe Monday to Friday EMERGENCY PHONI way miles. Phone 854-23' 51-52p gam s.nil.OO for both the lot and former Alsask residents. 10 sections, 450 crop bal. grass loss of my huslranrl and father of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Podmore. house. I'ontuet Mrs. K. I.. I'r-t- hay. An excellent small ranch. 854-3842 LEONARD AUTOMATIC WASH­ my children. Your thrrtt-h t fulness Kevin and Miss Laureen Whalen Mr. and Mrs. E. Lloyd were ersr.n. Ilnx 27:1 or phone sr,4-210a, Priced right. ER—I.lttle over a year old. Is deeply appreciated. spent the Thanksgiving weekend Sunday visitors to Sceptre. Hanna — Ph. 854-3311 Hanna. 50-51 -a2- lc 208 • 2nd Av*. Eut Phone 854-4001. 51-2c [_ —Mrs. Louise Storms, at Ferintosh visiting with A speedy recovery to Mrs. M. BEISEKER Manoln, Alherta 52, — FOR Sl*LE friends and relatives there. Jones who is a patient in the 320 acres, 314 cultivated, best of f^ B0 ACRES OF WHEAT STRAW— , soil, excellent buildings, water, to be haled on share basis. C. Tl"' Alberta Wheat Pool offers for Mrs. Greenway of Ilanna is Kindersley hospital. 1 Would like t.r sjrirere] Kindree, Scotfield. 52p [ s;l1'' (|y tender a coal shed 12' x thank spending a few days at the Mr. and Mrs. 0. Wilson at­ light, natural gas . | 24' x *', containing 5 bins at Sun- my attention; physicians. Ins [home of her daughter and son tended a wedding in Nokomis ROSEBUD CATTLE SHELTER FENCING—1 ' nyn.,.,k. The purchaser of this f_ainL' and ln.tiahl, matron anl nursinc staff of the Hanna Hos­ in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd on the Thanksgiving weekend. 1,120 acres, 950 cultivated, good have about 1000 pieces H and 10 ' slierl must remove it from its pre- buildings, additional 960 acres ft Wiiyney Kdge at 12c and about sent location, leaving the site In a pital for their- excellent carr- an.I ! Mathers. Mr. Jim Edwards accompanied When In Hanna Stay GOO pieces 12 and 14 ft. Wayney clean and tidy condition. Inform­ also all mv friends for .arris re­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Christ by his sister Mrs. McKay are leased land adjoining available. For Expert.,. Edffe at 17c. Suitable for mak­ ation about the shed and form for ceived and those who visited m<- opherson were business visitors visiting their sister and husband CALGARY durinir the tinv- I was hospitalizer! ing windbreak fences. If you submitting offers may he obtained for several days in Calgary this Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson, of 640 acres, 600 cultivated No. 7 At The should like to cut to a given from the Pool agent at Cessford or —Mrs. John C. Quast :,-_>.• WELDING and length we can set up the s; Sunnynook. P.ids should be sub- | past week. Lashburn, and with Mr. and soil, excellent buildings, pasture quite easily. H. I_. Miller. II,It I, Imitted by November 1, but the Mrs. James Millar, North Battle­ lease, and good feed lots. MACHINE WORK T would like to take this onir.rr- Mr. Barry Rooke spent the NATIONAL HOTEL Sundre, Alta. 52-1-2p j highest or any bid not necessarily ford. tunity to express mv deenest atr- past weekend at his home here See Geo. Robertson, Phone 355 —SEE— ccepted. 50-51-52c preoiation to the l.yemoor Com­ Mr. and Mrs. E. Apps and son B180 31^ TON TRUCK—New tires, Mr. Dennis Podmore was a munity for thc irenerous donations Morrin. or P. J. Toole and Cote cushions, box and motor. Price business visitor to Calgary on Reginald were visitors to Moose FOR SALE OR TRADE and benefit dance that was held $3500.00. Walter Smith on Kaster Jaw over the weekend. Real Estate Ltd., 628-12th Ave. for me. A blir thank you to the Friday. Eat at the National farm 12 miles north of Stanmore Mrs. E. Wardley and family 2 ROOM HOUSE—water and gas community for donatincr the hall Mr. J. Cottsworth and Mr. Les S.W. Calgary, Phone 269-6186 BARTMAN'S ' 52-lp installed, lyocated at 209 - 2nd and tlie Byemoor Orchestra frrr Blackburn were recent visitor., of Mantario spent Sunday as Ave. Kast. Will sell for $1,500 or donating the music. A sneeia! MACHINE SHOP INTERNATIONAL OIL BURNER to the district where they en guest sof Mr. and Mrs. J. Mayer will trade for feed or cattle. thanks to John Baird and all «h. FURNACE—I..000 HT 11. In good Coffee Shop Peter Kennedy, Central Meat joyed a goose shoot out at the help. Words cannot oyn.oss how Phone 854-3053 shape. Apply, A. Cooper, I love's Market, Hanna. 40tf Bartman ranch. Trailer Court. 52-lp irratofnl 1 am. Friends like all of you make life worthwhile Sam Timmins, Prop Hanna, Alta. 4 YEAR OLD — registered Polled —Donnie Walker ZZJu AUT CONSOLE SEWING MACH- bull Contact A. l„ Benson, • ROSE LYNN INE—like new. what offers. Hex Ksther, Alta. 52-lp 178, Youngstown. 52-lp CHURCHES ROSE LYNN, Oct. 18—Those FOR SALE OR RENT THC IINITPH CHURCH WINCHESTER MODEL 94—30 20 srvn,\T stri.virFs who attended Les and Linda's With box of shells, used very wedding and dance on Oct. 8 all little $55.00. Jerry Schissler, 107 - SMALL TWO BEDROOM HOUSE 9:30 a.m.—«und»v School 1st Ave. l_. .'r2-lp —all utilities Rental $45 per (eriiilm 3 to trade 12 in- reported a very good time. W<. month. Contact, Austin Bye, Ph. rlnolvpl all wish them much happiness. 854-34119. 52-1 11:1" a.m.—Sunday School UP AND DOWN DUPLEX—double Friends of Mrs. J. C. Hickle frr.p 3 to trrade 2 Inclu­ garage, in good rental district, sive) will be pleased to hear she is $15,600. Phone 277-3922, Calgary- FOR RENT 11:15 a.m.—Divine Worship 2Stf resting comfortably in the Gen­ 52-1 3-ROOM BASEMENT SUITE — eral hospital in Calgary. Mrs fully furnished I_ocated at 112 - SELLING HERD—of top quality UNSWORTH: In lovine memo-v rrf Hickle had the misfortune to 3rd Ave. E. Phone Mrs. A. Kautz THE CENTRAL registered shorthorn cattle and our heloved husband and father break a leg about three weeks 854-31107 61t» registered polled Herefords, Cir­ Robert James TTes\wrrth. who ago. MEAT MARKET cle T breeding. Write H. W passed BWRV Oct. ?», 1H47 Burns, Box 87, Michichi, Alta. WANTED TO RENT "In our beart you'll live forever. Mrs. George Landis spent a "WHOLESALE & RETAIL or Phone Delia 924-15. 52-1-2 Because We thoupht the world of few days in Calgary because of Custom Killing and Curinj FARM-RANCH SPREAD—Capable you, her brother's illness. of handling 300 or more head of Meat Cut and Wrapped florl pave us strentzth to take It. Karon, Linda and Dianne Sch­ cattle. Cash offer. Apply Geo. W. for Home Freezers Robertson, P.Ag. Morrin. Alta. Hut wbat it meant to lose you, mitz all from Calgary spent the MACHINERY phone office 269-6186, residence Only Ond does know." Thanksgiving weekend at the Frozen Foods 355. 49tf —Always rememhered and sidlv missed by your lovinir wife hom© of Mr. and Mrs. R K P. KENNEDY, Prop. BARGAINS! Hickle. WANTED Prances, and sons fieorrn Hoy, Phone 854-3030 IJOUIH. Harold, Cyril and A Thanksgiving supper was CLEAN COTTON RAGS—rree trom Albert. 52p Easy Flow Fertilizer Attach- served at the home of Mr. and hooks, buttons, zipper*, etc. Must Mrs. R. E. Hickle on Sunday, ment • 12 ft be of approximately 15 square In­ LAWRENCE:—In memory of a Oct. 10. Besides their family and ches or more In size. 10c per lb. lovlnp wife and mother, Mrs. TV Apply Hanna Herald. Stf house guests those present were Wetmore P.T.O. Hammer Mill V. T.awrence who passed away Octoher 17, 1M4. Mr :and Mrs. N. Schmitz and WANTED "To hear your voice and see your Mary from Chinook. Mrs. H. The Firms Offer You The Ye- smile. Two used 21' Mayrath 6" Grain OLD BATTERIES ana radiator*. Schmitz and Fred and Mr. and To Bit with you and talk a while. Augers with Motors. Fano's Garage, Phone 854-3483. Mrs. Bruce Hutchinson and fam­ To be together in the same old ily from Hanna. SCRAP IRON—Batteries and Ra­ way. diators. Top prices paid. Write Would be our dearest wish today. Mf. and Mrs. Mark Blair and ry Finest Service — When In ft. McLeod or phone 311, East You tolled so hard for those you family from Calgary spent the Coulee, Alta. 25tf loved. Thanksgiving weekend at the FAUPEL & WEIK Tou said prood-b-ye to none. Orford home. TO FOOL THE FOWLS. It may be a foul trick, but LOST Your spirit flew before we knew. MACHINERY. LTD. Your work on earth was done." , Those present at the Gordon this hunter is determined to lure in his prey with a duck Hanna They Will Appreciate fhoiM 8544741 Hanna BLUE OXYGEN TANK—between —Ever remembered by her hus­ home on Oct. 6 were Mr. and deceiver. In the waterfowl season, there's a lot of quack­ Hanna and 1 miles south weet, band Victor, May, Jim and Mrs. R. G. Carr of Edmonton, ing to be heard among the rushes, and at least half of (On Highway 9 West) on Finnegan road. Finder please famly, Jack, Olga and family; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carr, Den­ return to Bartman's Machine Bill Rtbeloen and famly; it comes from hunters' horns. Shop. Reward. • jitf Virginia, Art and famly. nis and Ailan of Sheerness, Mr. Your Patronage.

^ spent Sunday visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs. Don Newman ITHE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Oct. 20, 1965—PAGE 7 in the village and district. and sons of (algary were week end guests at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Andy MacKay, of Kulphahar Kids Home, India. and Mrs. Fred Rees. Craigmyle District Bureau Nancy and Andy Jr. were Sun­ "West A Bit" Donations were sent to the Mull­ NEWS CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING Max Olstead and Sons of ings in Jamaica, and the Church day Ruests at the home of Mr. Ilanna are busy raising the (By Geo. W. Robertson, Morrin, Alberto) Mrs. Isobel Branum, Correspondent til Christ Mission in Kanpur, and Mrs. Cliff Nelson. home, formerly owned by Mr. India. A food parcel was sent to Gerry Newman of Elnora has Harvey A Nixon. The dwelling the Tom Rash family in India. will be moved to Richdale where MORRIN, Oct. 18—The comp- looks to Drumheller as a hockey been visiting at the home of Mr. Work days for October to be ( RAIGMYLE, October 18 — "ary has been a Etiest at the it will be situated on the farm let" destruction by fire of the ct ntre. and Mrs. Fred Hues. the third and fourth Mondays in Mr. Al Walton was a recent ionics ol the Dan Faechners. Guests at the home of Mr. and of K. and B. Motors of Hanna. hockey arena in DuUtnheller f uest at the home of Mr. and he Herb Faechners and the means far more to this entire Recent meeting of the council lieu of the holiday. The business Mrs. Norman McRae recently Holiday guests at the home of meeting adjourned with all re­ Mrs Johnny Walton and family 'larvey Faechm rs, wmie Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Eller­ Mr .and Mrs. Bob Gross were part of the district than many of Starland M.D. No. 47 instruct (.1 Ponoka. realize even now Hockey teams i>d secretary I). J. Merritt. to peating the Mispah Benediction. I.t Lewis Andrew Branum by and Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gross and after which the hostess assisted (.nests at the home of Mr. I .SS.M Bty has returned to Camp Creighton all of Veteran. family of Big Valley. from far and near have played write two leters. on Drumheller ice. Weeks be­ First was to Manager, E, A. by Mrs. Edna Reeder and Mrs. and Mis, George Grosse for the Shilo after visitini; relatives in June Manion served a delicious holiday weekend were Dr. and fore outdoor rinks in smaller Patching cf the Alberta (rep lo the area. lunch. Mrs. S. Ilalloway and Mr. and -Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Spath and centres could depend on ice, the surance Corporation requesting .Mrs. Jack Fulton all of Calgary. •in Ily Ann spent the holidu. artificial sheet in the arena was that Starland M.D Xo 47 be in­ Ihe next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Elaine Wat Mrs. Ehira Weaver of l.ang- weekend at the home of Mr; ready for skating and in use to cluded in plans for 1966 This in­ Byemoor District News son on November 1st, at 8 p.m. hy, B.C. has been a visitor at Victoria Spath of Acadia Valley. the fullest extent possible. The struction supports the action Mrs. Kuth Colbert wm give toe. the home of Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hall and "From the Heart of The Goose Country" array c.f distinguished hockey which has been taken in this players and former players who M.D. to date by the provisional devotional and Mrs. Ada Watson George Grosse. family accompanied by Mr. and — By Scoop Keough — have come from the Drumheller board which has been headtd up will have the mission study. AH Holiday guests at the home of dis Ken Van Riper of Delia interested ladies are cordially Mi , and Mrs. R. E. Geissinger v.ere holiday guests at the home district have depended in part by former councillor A. I). at least on the facilities of the Brown of Verdant Valley invited to attend. wvre Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eaton of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Leeck BYEMOOR, Oct. 18—Reports the MtC'abe's of Rocky Moun- ; arena for their opportunities at Second was to the Department of Devon, Mr. and Mrs. Claire it Picture Butte. indicate that 97 percent of all tain House last week end. playing hockey. of Highways in Edmonton org Cavanaugh and daughter Cor comb ning has now been com- Congratulations to Mr. L. E. The October meeting of the Mi st notable is the attitude ing the completion and surfac Prayer Band nne of Calgary. Miss lona Van pit C d in this district. Light Moe who win the Winchester Ladies of the Royal Purple will prevailing after the disaster. Ev­ ing of access roads from No. 56 Riper of Red Deer and L.A.C rain at midweek delayed harv- Meets Oct. 14 Shot dun, raffled by the Craig be held this Thursday Oct. 21., en as the fire was in progress Highway tf) Rumsey .-nd Rowby Jim Geissinger of R.C.A.F, Sta esiing operations for two days, myle Athletic Association. Th" Mrs. ('. M. Jackson of Van­ the question in the mind of ev­ the former i< a matter ot five The Alliance Ladies' Prayer ! I,on Cold Lake. but most farmers are now busy draw was made on Saturday, Oc­ couver is visiting with her ery spectator was "How soon miles, the litter three Band meeting was held on Oct | tober 1(>. baling and stacking straw The Mr. and Mrs. Reg Marshall daughter and family the Frank will it l>(. rebuilt''" Action tak The meeting of Octoher 12 is 14 at the home of Mrs. Wood- I country looks like it has "Chic and family of Calgary visited re­ Mr. Vic Nelson and son Lee of and Dorothy Keough's. en to date indicates that the an the last which G. 11. Parry will luff Mrs. Greenway led tho ken Pox" with the thousands of latives in the area for the long 1'ilot M o u n tl, Manitoba are swer is "Just a.s soon as is hum­ attend as councillor. His resig special Thanksfc'uving program bales laying around. The Canad A large crowd was on hand v. e.'kend. euests at the home ef the for­ anly possible". nation from council has been ac­ with the opening hymn. "We ian Wheat Board has placed the Friday evenine for the Donnie Mrs. Vera Murray of Leth­ mer's brother and sister in law Guessing games are always cepted and nominations fer his Plough the Fields and Scatter". local elevators on a two bushel Walker benefit ttance. John bridge is presently visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Nelson. fun so now WEST A BIT is go­ successor will be accepted in Mrs F. Howery led in opening delivery quota effective Oct. IU. P.aird was the emcee and pres­ liie hemes of her children. Mr. ing to do some guessing. An ar­ November. prayer For the Scripture port­ Vour correspondent, on be­ Gerald and Dick Browne ol ented Donnie's brother Buster i ;.;id Mrs. Ernie Marshall and Mr. ena or some effective substitute ion each lady read a verse per- half ol the Ilanna Hospital Aux­ Calgary visited with their par with $500 from donations on the I arid Mrs. Gordie Foye. fer it will be serving Drumhell t.iining to Thanksgiving. Mrs. iliary, wishes to extend sincere ents on the week end. lists around town, the dance and Apart from the meeting of er before Christmas. Work will WOodruff antl Mrs Dennis sang j Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Faeeh- thanks to everyone in this area nan Wayne r of ( algary visit­ ine rattle. A clock was raffled council it might be in order to soon be in progress. There may a duet, the Dutch hymn of nei accompanied by Mr. and who donated to the Rummage ed his parents las* weeit end off and won by Mrs. Evelyn cemmnt on the notable improve­ be a call for volunteers to cut Thanksgiving. Mr.s. Fern Kittler Mrs, Ronald Fano of Hanna Sale held in Hanna on Saturday, He flew his plane out and land­ Clark. The hall was donated al­ ment in highway patterns in this boards and pound nails. Cer­ read a poem entitled "Thanks- j uer • holiday visitors at the A special thank you to Freddie ed up near Bob Gren's farm. so tne music by the Byemoor or­ general area this summer. The tainly during construction there highway from Tolman bridge to giving". Mrs. Elken had a read­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marshall who donated services Mr. and Mr*. Jack Nixon have chestra Mrs. Slater, Geo. Jam­ Kngel of Bcwden. of a truck. eson. Geo. Carmichael, Lloyd will be no strikes or threats of the old Drumheller-Stettler high ing "Thanksgiving Vignettes", moved to Hanna for the >vint..r strikes Drumheller and a tre­ way nort of Rumsey has been by a missionary in Africa. Miss Bertha Faechner of Cal- Mrs. II. A. MacKay of Hanna months and are living in the Wesner and Lorne Slater. On behalf of Donnie, Lloyd thank mendously wide area arountl it complettd. Hard surfacing on The ladies spent some time on Lions Club Home for senior citi­ knows that an arena is a must Highway 56 from Stettler south the fancy work for the mission­ zen., ed the people lor being so gen­ erous and assured everybody in this city. The destroyed build­ is proceeding apace. Work has ary cupboard. The project for 'I he Bert Campbell's and the that Donnie would certainly ap­ ing was satisfactory for the pur been completed pretty well to this month for the missionary j Arley .Manning's visited witn preciate the fine gesture. pose for which it was intended. the Rowley crossroads. With any cupboard is toilet soap. The next' reasonable stretch of weather meeting will be held on October ; Quite a number oi local far­ A new arena will rise even more • EXCEL the planned project to the Mor­ 21 at the church. Mrs. Wood­ mers are retiring and there will adequate than the old, more rin Corner may yet be complet­ ruff served a delicious luncn, be three farm auctions in the complete and better able to INDE EXCEL. Oct. 18-Mr. F. E serve the broad district that ed this season. bringing an enjoyable and prof- ! next few weeks. Pete Morasch Bishop attended a convention in itable evening to a close. Edmonton during the week also sells out on October 23. Dennis taking in a Laymen's Confer­ Walker on Oct. 27 and Alex MRS. L. GRIFFIN, YOUNGSTOWN | NEARLY FELL DOWN ence in Banff. Hogg on Nov. 3. Lots of good Engineers inspecting the dome j buys at these sales! HOSTS CHURCH OF CHRIST LADIES WANTE Mrs. T. Robertson returned of the I'.S. Capitol for the first! home after a two month vac­ The Sannr i Knowles-Billy time in 100 years found 6nly 14 ation visiting in Brandon, Man. Smyth wedda g takes place this (By Mrs. Elaine Watson 1 the enjoyment of a full life and The following School Buildings and Property is Divine goodness. of the 500 bolts fastening it to Medicine Hat, Calgary and Ed­ iriday, Octoier 22 with a big The Church of Christ "Ly- ih' r"<< of the building were offered For Sale bv Public Tender. Highest or any monton. wedding dance at the Commun­ dias" October meeting took Thought: A man complained 1 still intact. ,*.____M Tender Not necessarily accepted. Each building and Home for the weekend was ity Hall Friday evening. All are place at the home of Mrs. L. he had no shoes until he met a | welcome. man who had no feet. •m'ataa m item listed to be Tendered Separately. AH Tenders Dorothy Thompson, nurse-in- Griffin of Youngstown. The Pre­ trjininyat the General Hospital George Walker and his sister sident opened the meeting with Mrs. Mary Weik began her READ and USE ro be in the hands of the undersigned not later than in Caleary. Wendy are patients in the Han­ the reading of James 47-17 fol­ mission study with, a talk en November 15th, 1965. Visiting at the Cordell home na hospital. lowed by prayer. There were 10 titled "Thanks Be To God." She WANTADS was their, daughter Sheila and members and 2 visitors answer­ told of the work of Bro. and wee son. Lots of hunters still in this Sis. Carlton and Myrna Mullings REGULARLY Rose Lynn School Buijdinq area but ail reports indicate not ing the roll with a verse of me­ Mr.s. \l) S. Corkish returned morized scripture. There were 2 who are serving the Lord in f »< II • too many birds around just at home after a two week stay in Beecher Town, Jamaica and sur Kirk's Stoker in Rose Lynn School Building present. There has been a large lathes added to the membership. Calgary Where she underwent rounding area. Myrna is busy concentration of white geese Mrs. Ellen Dafoe led in pray­ surgery at\the Holy Cross Hos­ teaching literacy classes for Square Deal School Building south of Long Lake, but hardly er, prior to giving her devotion­ pital. many adults in the congregation DAYSLAND LIONS al entitled "The Folly of Com­ Square Deal Teacherage any ducks anywhere. Young who cannot ifad or write. They Harvest is (drawing to a close plaint." Her text Lamentations CLUB Johnny Baird recently shot two are serving 6 congregations antl with a few farmers with a small 3:39 "Wherefore doth a living Square Deal Heating Units 1 Greys, one weighing 12V2 lbs. hope to start one in the resort acreage left to' combine. man complain." . . . Life is na and the other over 11 lbs, with area of Ocho Rios Square Dec) Propane Tank — 500 gal. Visiting at F. E. B. shops were the change to colder weather, small blessing but so often, we Mr. and Mrs. H. Wa'terhouse of more birds will no doubt move cannot see our blessings, great The Lew Cass family of Brazil I Hawaiian Cobblestone School Building I Lethbridge. Mrs. Waterhouse is .nto this area. i or small ,and yet we complain are pleased to report of their \ staying to assist her mother and find fault. Instead of being travels in the Amazon area. Cobblestone Teacherage ;wi(h the .ntore while Mr. Bishop thankful for our strength to be There are over 199 tribes who I Holiday have not heard the Gospel Mess­ Cobblestone Heating Units j is away. • CEREAL able to work we complain of A Teen Hop was held in Excel doing more than others. Some­ age. Community centre on Friday CEREAL. Octa. 18—We wel times we find ourselves not cap­ The Frank Rempels from Kan. B-l-N-G-0 J. A. LUKEY, night. come to Cereal Mr. and Mrs. V. able of doing any higher job pur, India are on furlough and 1 Gleiscer and family who have Numbers Drawn to Date Are: Sec.-Treas., Mr. J. E. Efird has been haul- than the one we are doing, or were spending some time at Mc- j taken up residence in the R. B 14: I 17: G 59: G 58; O 63; in e gravel on the crossings east we are not satisfied with our Kinely Park Church of Christ, Berry Creek School Div. No. 1 j Melvill house. Mr. Gleiscer will I 20: O 66: N 39: B 6: G 48; of town This is a real benefit lot. and instead of getting down Tacoma. Wash. Sunnynook, Alta. . be the Secretary of the hospital B 13: O 69: 1 30; B 9: N 35; as with the new dirt approaches and doing something about it Mrs. Weik concluded her talk 0 75; 0 67; I 16; B 8; O 65; G 50; 52-1-2-3c to the railway track it gets very taking the position of Vein we complain, and even go as far . with a poem "I Give Thee 0 74; 1 19; muddy when it rains. . Clemence. a.s blaming God for these things. Thanks" followed by prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Nichols and This is a sin against reason, There were 9 hospital and Watch Each Week's , family and Carol and Keith Mc against goodness, and against shut in calls made by the mem­ Clean were recent guests at the Divine faithfulness and truth. bers. A Love offering was sent Herald For New Numbers home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Nich Complaining deprives us of all to the adopted orphan Samson, ols. UNRESERVED , (• jg W f_ Mr.s. Vice of Drumheller is a guest at the home of Mrs S Machell. The sympathy of the Cereal Community is extended to Mrs W. Wilson of Chinook and all Auction »**"• members of the family upon the STOCKMEN! passing of Mr. W. Wilson. Mrs. A. Robertson has moved from Cereal to a Nursing Home THIS FALL PLAN ON MARKETING Household Effects From in Medicine Hat where she will be closer to her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith. I One Contributor Thanksgiving week-end guests YOUR LIVESTOCK AT,.. j at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. 1 Dahl were Mr. and Mrs. M. Rude an dfamily of Consort and Bar­ bara of Calgary. Mrs. Smith of Oyen is visiting I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mon., Oct. 25th \ Clifford Olsen. THE HANNA Mrs R. Davies and Dawn of Storting at 1:30 p.m. Camrose were weekend visitors to Cereal. The Best Wishes of the com­ Directly West of Central Alberta Dairy Pool, Hanna munity are extended to Mr and 1 AUCTION Mrs. Ken Rosenau (nee Frances Linen; Lamps; Vacuum Cleaner; Bathroom Scales; 6x9 ft. 9 inch Rug; Hertz( upon their marriage in Rugs; Dressers; Wash Stands; Clothes Hamper; Chairs; Book Cases; Med­ j Cereal last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. j Rosenau will be residing in icine Chests; Silverware; Set of Tools; Yard Goods; Washing Machine (like Cereal. A large crowd attended new); Regrigerator; Chests of Drawers, Radios; Chesterfield and Chairs; their wedding dance last Friday I MARKET Horsehide and Dog Robes; Linoleum; Drapes; Gas Stove; 2 Metal Kitchen night. MYs. E. Bergman president of Cabinets; 2 Wall Mirrors; Kitchen Table; Stone Jugs; Paint and Varnish; ! the U.C.W. wishes to extend her Carpenter Tools; Pots and Pans; Assortment of Nails; Record Player; Books; thanks to everyone who helped SALES EVERY SATURDAY Card Table; Dishes; Wicker Basket; Television Set (21 inch); Round Dining cater to the wedding reception and serve lunch for the dance • Plans are for added Thursday Sales in November Room Table with 6 Matching Chairs; Sewing Machine; Electric Iron; 7x9 ft. on Friday. • Sales attended by more buyers than any other Trampoline; Camp Cot and Chairs; Trumpet; Guitar Harp; Mail Box; Win­ Mr. Mark Miller motored to dows and Screens; Electric Motor, Camp Stove, Beds, Mattresses, Many More Edmonton on Sunday to attend ring in the province the Graduation Exercises of his • Cattle sold in the exact order they are delivered Items too Numerous to Mention. sister who has completed her training at the General Hospital School of Nursing. • Courtesy and service of the highest order extended —Auctioneers' Note — The Cereal U.C.W. will spon- to both buyers anH sellers This merchandise is clean and has been well cared for and includes many I sor a bazaar. Tea and fish pond v on Nov. 20. Watch for posters. • Full commission for selling will be2 -- percent, with antique items. Listings will be taken up to sale time on day of sale. The annual turkey supper a maximum of $3.00 per head for all animals I sponsored by the Cereal Home ! and School Association will be sold by the pound TERMS CASH Nothing to be Removed Until Settled For 1 held in the Hall on Wednesday IHaiWM«aK«aBHalM«a«MMnuai_affaM«H_ft.1BaMHHH!Vn_in r1r_k_liM_iMM«*|.^i«MaMi«M_-_MMMW__M'W*_M_.M 1 Nov. 10. Everyone is welcome. Saturday, October 23rd Consignments Include 9 Open Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. Mel­ vill on Oct. 14 a boy. Registered Yearling Heifers and 150 Calves & Yearlings Born to Mr. and Mrs. P. Gillis D&D AUCTION SERVICE of Sibbald on Oct. 14 a girl. —AUCTIONEERS— The Cereal Ladies hosp. aux. DON TEMPLAR and DON QUAST will sponsor a Tea and Bake Sale on November 3 in the Rest Murray McKenzie Ron Haglund Clerks—Norma Templar and Norma Quast Room. W?7wHSS

I '. CAUSES MOST DEATHS PAGE 8—THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Oct. 20, 1965 have shown that trees can re­ Hospitalitall Auxiliary Extends ThankThankss i ing minister of the local congre-Louis, Rodney and Lloyd. He is duce the rate of evaporation by gation of Jehovah s witnesses also survived by his parents Mr About half of all deaths now­ as much as 35 percent. Over a Following Success of Rummage Sale here announced that the pur­ and Mrs. James Storms of Par adays are related to degenerat­ TREES KEY IN PEACE RIVER cropping season, this means a pose of the gathering is to prac- adise Valley, four sisters, Ella ive diseases of the blood, pos­ saving of about five inches of The Hanna Hospital Auxiliary to all the volunteer helpers and tically demonstrate the respon- sibly caused by bad diet and ex­ water—nearly half the amount Mrs. Charles Eliott, Dawsoi onc again wants to express to the following business firms sibility of expanding ones christ- ercise. required to grow a 40-bushel e Creek, B.C., Dorothy, Mrs. Pau their thanks for the splendid for their generous donations: .an ministry in helping to save Depong, Monrovia, California per acre crop of wheat. support the citizens of Hanna Dick's Mens Shop, Flemings lives. Although shelterbelts will re­ and the surrounding districts Clothing, Gamble Drugs, Jean's The highlight of the 3 day U.S.A., Elsie, Mrs. Shermai duce loss by evaporation, they gave to their Fall Rummage Heady to Wear, Macleods, Odells convention will be the public ad­ Djuff, Rivercnurse. Alberta, an' are not as effective as natural Sale held last Saturday: The sale Ltd . Stedmans, Hanna Herald, dress by Mr. A. M. Didur of Tor- Mary, Mrs. Will Hullick, Dray LAND bushland. Dr. Carder says strips was a great success in every Valentine Drugs, and also to i onto on the subject "What Does ton Valley, Alberta also thr. of woodland, 20 rods wide and way and the proceeds will once Ressurrection of the Dead Mean Mrs. Henry Mattis for the loan brothers, James of Calgary, El spaced half a mile apart, are more help the Auxiliary with of a clothes rack and to Mr. i for You and Yours." mer at Ponoka, and Jerry more effective than six shelter- their work at the Hospital. (•'red Marshall of Craigmyle for of FOR SALE. belts planted over the same dis­ Special thanks are extended the use of his truck. East Coulee, Alberta. 5'-> quarters of land, 3''^ tance. OBITUARY Funeral services were held on miles north of Oyen, Alta. YOUNGSTOWN WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Wednesday, September 29 at 2 "It is most unwise to clear ALLAN DALE STORMS 'ower, sch'l bus, 500 acres trees from swales, slough mar p.m. in the Westlock United :ultivated large barn, 4 OBSERVES GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Church with the Reverend Kol gins and water runs where sel­ On September 25, Allan Dale roomed house, etc. Avail­ dom a crop can be grown, but ber officiating. Interment was YOUNGSTOWN, Oct. 19 — A beautifully dc-coratod fruit Storms passed away in an auto­ able. Also 21 . quarters o< it is the height of folly to clear Youngstown Women's Institute .:ikc was cut by Mr.s. Anderson. in the Westlock cemetery with mobile accident near Edson, Al­ pasture. Half Cash. For full mile-long tracts of land, thus af­ celebrated their "Golden Anniv- iz.ivn Miiest had some of the berta. Westlock Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. fording a clear sweep for the sary" Saturday, Oct. 16 at the cake as a souvenir. The Guest He was born July 13, 1931 at information, write— wind," he says Youngstown Rest Room, to com­ Hook was siyned by all present Consort. When a youngster of a- The pallbearers were Bert M.ke Baumgartner A lovely buffet lunch was serv­ Thompson, Wilmer Thompson, memorate fifty years of In­ bout two he moved* to Paradise Wainwright, Alta. stitute work. Only one charter er which closed a very pleasant Valley, Alberta with his parents Maurice Regimbold, Ronald 52-lp NillMcCaliunT member is left to relate the pro­ afternoon. where he grew up and attended Kurtz, Gerhart Ilemmerling and ceedings of their efforts of or­ If by any chance any former school. Ewald Brade. ganizing an Institute in Youngs­ members did not receive their In 1956 Allan moved to the Returned In town, Mrs. Tony Anderson of imitation it was because all re­ Sunnynook area of south east­ Calgary, who gave an interesting cords were not available to us. ern Alberta where he was en­ Farm land near Fort Vermill­ The better moisture balance is outline of their first meeting. Kindly accept our apologies. particularly important in this gaged in farming and ranching ion, Alberta, with the Peace Mr.s. Anderson had many pleas­ r. 'ior. because it helps compen- operations. In October of 1962 River in background. Note the Ugh! Vote ant memories to tell about. Mrs. strips of forest and brush pil­ s.-.u f.T tht- soil's shallower Local Delegates To he moved to the Manola district Mike Etheridge Is Anderson presented the Branch es between the fields. They d"-pth and" lower content of or­ Circuit Assembly with his wife and family where serve as shelterbelts and nest­ ganic matter. Runner-Up In with beautiful cut flowers. he was again engaged in farm­ Owing to delayed harvest con­ ing places for pollinating in­ e, hol.sale clearing of his land Field of Three The Hanna congregation of ing and ranching. He also work- ditions, there were not too sects. deprives a farmer of this ben­ A meagre 338 out of some .Jehovah's Witnesses will join ed part of the time as a cat op­ efit 15'..0 eligible voters cast their nany Pioneer members and with some 300 other delegates, erator. BEAVERIA iTV.F (.Vi 18— ballots in the local civic elec­ -luests from a distance. In 1959 he married the form­ M asuremints have shown al Id'd Deer, Holiday Inn. on Oc- Spare the •.ret* Thij. .<• the id- tion last Wednesday October 13 Mrs. George Gordon presided er Miss Louise Pahl of Hanna. vice of k OP A z-z-si hrrbcr :: in- ;ha; there :s little difference in inber 22 - 24th for their semi­ The choice was for two council­ ivei the meeting and gave the He is survived by his wife, a mers in ih. Pcur-t TLVPT district :b-. amount of precipitation be- annual circuit assembly. lors this year, as all other mem History of W.I. work since its daughter Christina, three sons, Clean - Mr. T. (). Gardner, the presid- of Alberts v hic-t riiT-urr ha* en­ rwten the plains and the north- inception. t rn areas says the researcher. hers of the council as well as dow ed « .l.h bus.'-iiirii. Mayor Faupel have current Each guest either wore or Because of \.l; irees :uTtv.'.Tf. The latter's more stable soil moisture level is attributed to terms to complete. brought arr article which has in the rep;>- (*;..•? t trx.rt <:n In the running for two council been in their family for fifty ble supply oi «.:... zz<:'-.<:cz-i ;r,_.nth e fact that loss by evapora- All Machines Have Been Working i.ori ..- reduced by the wind seats were Ed. Nill, Don McCal­ years or more. This proved very do their _-o_r.itrpiru .n ihe lum and Mike Etheridge, the for interesting a.s some articles plains area. i." ihf s.">-ir. SJ>> protection provided by natural bushland. mer two seeking re-election. At were dated back much longer Steadily and are Guaranteed in Llr. A. C. Cirotr. of I'IW > re­ the close of the polls Nill had Experiments at Beaverlodge than 1915. Clothing of the early search station ii BrT-si erlcxige. 255 votes, McCallum 225 and years was modelled by two of "Good Working Condition" Etheridge 181. our members, which was amus­ The polls were located this ing. One member brought a year in the Memorial Hall, with dressed doll which she prizes. six stations alloted to voters in Another interesting feature MASSEY SUPER "92" — 12 ft. Header and alphabetical order. S. F. Wright ivas a display of girlhood pic­ Northwest Pickup. town secretary acted as return­ tures. ing officer, with a sizeable force The Hi-light of the afternoon of assistants during the day. was the presentation of a 50 COCKSHUTT "431" — 12 ft. Header, 10 ft. year scroll, a certificate of fifty '63 PONTIAC PARISIENNE SEDAN $2495.00 Melroe Pickup. /ears of service in W.I. work V-8 automatic, safety features .rom the Provincial President. and white walls MASSEY "90" — 16 ft. Header, 8 ft. Massey Pickup mmmmm; Tenders Close This was presented by the Con- situency Convener. Mrs. Don '63 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN SEDAN $2395.00 Parks of Esther, also made it OLIVER "35" S.P. — 14 ft. Header, 8 ft. Melroe 6 cyl., automatic, radio, white wall tires etc. October 29 For her official visit to the Branch. Pickup. Mrs. Anderson was presented Every Job CHEV. BISCAYNE 2-DR. $1295.00 with a gift of appreciation. Mrs. '61 OLIVER "33" S.P. — 14 ft. Header, 8 fr. Melroe Delbert Gordon, Camrose receiv­ tu-tone black and white, std., accessories New School Pickup. "Specs" and Plans ed a corsage as being a guest of farthest distance. Mrs. E. Big­ Available At '61 DODGE 2-DOOR SEDAN $1095.00 Welcome! nell received a corsage as being MASSEY "27" — 16 ft. Header, 8 ft. Massey Pickup Hanna Office the oldest guest present. Mrs. one owner, economical six W. T. Watson, chairman of No job too large or Don Parks also received a cor the local School Board announc­ sage, Honors by Mrs. Bamber. '60 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN $1295.00 too small Let us put ed this week that tenders for V-8 automatic, custom radio, equipped Speed UJT> Your Harvest and Look to general contract on construc­ Mr. Bamber took pictures of our display and tne group. our presses to work tion of the new Hanna High-Vo­ Next Year With One of These Reliable cational School will close on Oc­ Greetings and congratulations '59 BUICK LESABRE SEDAN $1095.00 for you! tober 29, and thereafter immed­ were received trom other Bran­ V-8 automatic, radio, one owner COMBINES — "Priced to Sell!" iate preparation will be made ches from Provincial Officers as towards a construction start well as from former members WE'LL WELCOME YOUR GRAIN and who were unable to attend. One Coll us for all your printing needs. We pride this fall. SEVERAL OLDER MODELS TO CLEAR AT LIVESTOCK IN TRADE In the interest of sub-trades, member telephoned her congra­ "REDUCED PRICES" ourselves on craftsmanship. We cover all plans and specifications for thc tulations. school are on hand at the school Financing Arranged — Inquire Today! business and social printing requirements. All office, and may be seen there OCTOBER SPECIAL of your printing orders are guaranteed for and further information obtain­ ed. Tenders for prime sub-trad­ 1958 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN, V-8 Automatic See Thc New ... AJAX Stack Mover satisfaction. es will close on October 27 and NEW and USED custom radio, seat covers, new tires, lor lesser trades on October 26. Big and Rugged — the most up-to-date on the Tenders are being accepted in excellent body, motor needs rings ... 495. market — Selling complete $ the offices of the Calgary and —UNITS— with tires — for only Drumheller Builders Exchange. 2750. 1965 CUSTOM THE HANKA HERALD High literacy in Finland dates from the 17th century, when Red and White, 'new' Phone 854-3075 illiterates were placed in the at Discount Price! stocks and forbidden to marry. 1965 GAL. 500 oores Two Tone Blue and A.A. Hutton White, 390 motor, M0T0RS= Automatic, Radio. 3 Great Game Getters from REMINGTON Pontiac - Buick - Beaumont-Acadian GMC Trucks and SONS 1964 GALAXIE 500 Phone 854-3093 Hanna Phoe 854-3844 Hanna, Alta. Every one shoots as good as it looks — with the accuracy, fire power and Radio, Automatic, reliability that qets the game. All new "RKW" Wood Finish V-8 Motor, "A Used Car - Like New!" MODEL "760" PUMP ACTION 1964 MERCURY Choice of the champions in the International Running Deer Matches, Two Tone Paint, "A world's toughest big game target shoot. In 5 powerful calibres, including Real Beauty", Radio, the hard-hitting, versatile 30-06 cartridge. Automatic. The Whole Family 1962 PONTIAC 2-Door Hard Top All New Tires, Radio 1961 FORD MODEL "700" BOLT ACTION Looks Like New, Low Mileage. Will Cheer! The most copied bolt action rifle in the world. Strength, reliabilty and 1960 FORD accuracy are everything you'd expect in the finest rifle Remington ever 6 cyl., radio, 4-Door made. 13 popular calibres, including 7mm Remington Mag. Very Clean. OUR BRAND NEW 1964 FALCON 4-Door Sedan, Low SHIPMENT OF Mileage, "A Real Beauty". DINNERWARE "MODEL "600" BOLT ACTION CARBINE Trucks K, 1 r-w vou can carry a 5 L. pound rifle w'hout sacrificing power or nr.rur- acy. Packs more power pound for pound than any rifle in its class with 1959 FORD Half-Ton Now On Display 222 Rem., 308 Win. or 35 Rem. 37' ," overall. Long Wheel Base. NEW PATTERNS — NEW DESIGNS YOU COULD WIN A $200.00 VALUE 1958 I.H.C. Very Clean, Long REMINGTON POWERLITE PL-4 CHAIN SAW Wheel Base BREAKFAST SETS —heavyweight bite, 12 Ib. light — for buying any Remington Centre THIS WEEKS Fire Rifle or Shotgun' now! Weekly winners. — Ask your Remington —TWO PRICES— Dealer for Contest details. - Special - $7.25 and $8.95 ATTENTION BIG GAME HUNTERS! 1964 2-DOOR HARD TOP ... See Our Complete Line of ... P.S. P.B., Automatic, • BUSHNELL and WEAVER SCOPES Very 52-pce. DINNER SETS • RED WEARING APPAREL — Caps, Coats, Shirts Clean 3195. • C-I-L and REMINGTON AMMUNITION "AL McDONALD" $36.95

MEN'S The BILL CROSS SHOP CENTRAL ODELL'S LIMITED GARAGE CROCKERY HARDWARE — ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES — FLOOR COVERINGS Phone 854-3400 STORES IN HANNA and OYEN j New ITHE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Oct. 20, 1965—PAGE 9 THE HANNA HERALD Veterinary Lab Opens in 'Bridge I tional product in the order of last year's 8.9%. But a growing SECOND SECTION "And East Central Alberta News" Forestberg body of evidence suggests 1956'3 a civ inco may be somewhat slow­ er, lt s possible that the current Farmer M,P< phase of the upturn is coming to a crest and the economy may, . in i i-t ' • i ,.:<, fr:.m ii_t? 1_K_5 *andifale to mid-1986 _s_»-«--t hen perhaps < Meetinq at Castor i ,1-ck U;J st aTir one.- atrain. Best Mrs. E. Lamson New Fleets Art Bunny I stun t" now for 1986. R-bert- I son says. i_ that GNP will rise In Acadia Riding by about 6'; t" top the $54,000 Art R'HIIV l.nr-.'H.r-'. ..,...,.,--.million mark. This is a rate of was nominated as the New Dem- - • t'• ' , '-v iVrds the .cr.tic candidate for the forth­ 1965 pace. But it suggests that President of H & S coming election in th•• c"n..tii'J 1966, far from being a period of (Special to the Herald by Mrs. O. Talmage) er.cy of Acadia, on Saturday at recession, will see the expansion th • convention in Caster Oct. 'J continue through a record- The Hanna and District Home and School Assoc­ Mr. Bunny iras s rvt-d on th 'r--a* inr •: s./'h v ar — if at a iation meeting was held on the regular date last week, Highways Dept. local school board, is active in slower pace. To judce by labor the second Tuesday of each month. FI A Cr;nimiir!ity -'(.rl presid. I shortages, lengthening delivery .-nl of the Sclg'-wic1. ronstitu- dates and a spate of price in­ After several weeks of striv­ national affairs. Completes 62 ;ire firovincial New Democrats. creases. Robertson notes, the ec­ ing to get a president for the The meeting thoroughly en­ He held a vice-presidency in the onomy as running closer to cap­ organization, which without a joyed the three reports which irovin \ .i .sr.... o.n.oci ..ire p... acity than it ha> in a decade. chief would have to close its were easy to listen to and well ty in 19(i2-63. The*slack isn't there to facilit ite books, Mrs. Earl Lamson ac­ delivered. P.C, of Grading Mr. Neil Reimer spoke to thi another rise on the stale of this cepted a nomination and now Work Still Lags COMV. n:i'j • nd called for an all | year's. leads the association for one Despite Reasonable out effort on behalf of every short year. The office of first Better Weather one connected with the party Cereoi Auction vice-presdent was left vacant Cabinet Changes .nd said h? was confident that wh-n Mrs. I.amson accepted the lion. Gordon E. Taylor, Min inr.. nouid be massive gi.ins hy Mirker presidency. It is still open. Oth­ isti r of Highways, further re the party. Report for October 13 er officers are: Mrs. A. A. Mc­ Regulations port'd this week on the prog Mr. Bunny in his acceptance Donald. 2nd vice-president; Mrs. ress of main highways, as foil speech stated I hit he feels Can- Market very active on all Agnes Kush, Mrs. II. G. Doble, ows: da ii"i (Is a n w leader and the classes of cattle. 238 head on of- Mrs. Fred Fano, hospitality com­ Bird Game 62 Percent of the Grading New Democratic party is the on- fer. mittee; Val Kononoff, program; Program, or 226.88 miles, has iV one tilit Cuii i.i'oviue .1. Feeder steers 19-21 70: feeder Mrs. Andrew Duff, public rela Shooting Will Be now been completed (In 1964, heifers 15-18.25; steer calves 20- tions; Mrs. George Grover, Mr.s. Allowed Near Some 67 percent was completed at OUTLOOK FOR BUSINESS: 24.50: heifer calves 17-20.00; William McFalls, telephone com­ Waters November 1 this time). STILL GOOD fat cows 12-13 80; canners and mittee; Mrs. G. C. Talmage, 59 Percent of the Base Course Recent figures on industrial cutters 6-12.00; bulls 13-1450; pr_ss reporter; Mrs. Richard I Alberta's bird game regula­ or 175 miles has been complet­ production, manufacturers' wiener pigs 10. Stensland, Mrs. Richard Blumell, tions have been changed by thc ed, (Last year, 204 miles of b'cklotis, construction contracts, Shipped: 1 load of fat cows lunch committee; Sam Dookie, Cabinet to allow shootig of Base had been laid at this time). bank loans, retail sales and to Ontario; 1 load of steer calv­ resolutions; Mrs. D. B. Smith, migratory birds along some 85 Percent of the Asphaltic wheat order- ati su_!i_._..i :)«.:.•.. es to Ontario; 1 load of heifer Mrs. Ross McLeod, membership. lakes and rivers, a move design­ Plant Mix, or 187 7 miles, has Robertson says in The Financial calves to USA; 1 load of yearl­ ed to encourage the birds to go Post, a rise in 1965 a gross na- ing heifers to USA. Mrs. Fred Edwards will con­ now been completed (Last year, south before the snow falls. vene lunch for the teachers' con­ 206 miles was completed at thc same time). vention Oct. 28 and 29th. The regulations normally pro­ hibit shooting within a half mile The Seal Coat Program has Miss Patty Smith addressed of the edge of lakes and within now been completed for this the meeting with a report of her 100 yards of rivers. This reflects year and 205.92 miles of surfac- trip to the United Nations Sem­ government policy to encourage : ed roads were sealed. inar at the Banff School of Fine the shooting of birds in fields It is noted that progress has Arts last summer. She enjoyed and to reserve the lakes and riv­ I improved greatly because of the the lectures given during the ers as resting places for birds, better weather during the last mornings and especially the var­ a measure that tends to keep short while; however, the work The new $250,000 Alberta De­ ious discussions in the after­ the birds in an area. is still lagging, generally, as partment of Agriculture Veter­ noons. For funtime the students compared to last year. inary Diagnostic Laboratory in were taken to scenic places in This restriction has been lift­ Lethbridge was officially open­ ed effective Nov. 1 because mild The drying conditions at this the vicinity of Banff including time of the year are not nearly ed by Agricultural Minister H. a climb up Sulphur Mountain late fall weather tends to keep _.'. Strom on Wednesday, Octob­ ducks and geese in the area too as good as they would have been and a ride on the ski-lift on Mt. had the weather cleared earlier. er 13. Norquay. long and they can be trapped by Designed to expand the diag­ >udden, cold weather. It now appears that it will be impossible to open the new mul­ nostic services up to now offer- The Misses Diane Mohl and The rivers on which the re­ d only by the Edmonton lab­ Stephanie Edwards reported on ti-lane highway south of Leduc striction will be lifted are the this year. oratory,'the new regional labor­ their trip to Edmonton during Peace, Smoky, Little Smoky, atory provides an almost com­ the summer where they attend­ Athabasca, upstream from Pel­ plete arid independent service, ed the United Nations Science ican Portage, North and South • WARDLOW included are post mortem facil­ Seminar. Both of them enjoyed Saskatchewan, Red Deer, Bow ities for all livestock and poul­ the week and were impressed md Oldman rivers. The restric­ WARDLOW, Oct. 12—Mr. C. try, supported by complete mic­ by the emphasizes put on com­ tion on the Bow River between Berry of Trail, B.C. spent the ro-biology and histopathology puters. They were told that, the confluence of the Elbow and week end here with Mr. and sections. The building also hous J, itioush £«* P_M__»1« raalixcfr it, BOW and that of the Highwood Mrs. E. M. LaValley. es service "Sections, administra­ computors are taking over. They 'nd Bow is lifted effective Oct. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Start of will assure more leisure time tion, media preparation, animai 15. Black Diamond were week end holding facilities, washing and an^j people must plan how to visitors at the Harry Coates res­ use this. sterilization equipment, refrig­ UJNNY LEAVES idence erator and low temperature stor Miss Mohl concluded with two Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gibson age space, incinerator, library suggestions regarding these se­ For some time, the Maple and family of Calgary spent thc and conference room. minars. She, a grade eleven stu­ r_eaf Forever has not been a holiday week end here with the Vetcrinary-in-Charge, is Dr. dent at the time, thinks only popular song in Ottawa — gov- Lee Bunns. W. N. "Harries, whose staff in­ grade twelve students should go ernnment officials are worried A former resident of our dis­ cludes two veterinary patholog­ to the seminars. She observed about the 30-day life of each trict, Mr. Pete Stewart of Nel­ ists, a laboratory scientist, lab these students and thought they new Canadian flag, according to son, B.C. visited the Oscar Wiigs oratory technician, animal atten got far more from the seminar The Financial Post. While the October 8. dant and clerk stenographer. than those of lower grades. rest of Canada's leaves are turn­ Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson ing red, those on the flags are Laboratory space and separ Miss Edwards told of watch­ and son of Calgary spent Thanks ate refrigerated storage has ing glass blowing, seeing dry fading rapidly. Result: a grey- giving day here with the Bill ; and-limp-pink parody of our been provided for wildlife bio! ice and a radiation room and Rooke's. ogists of the Fish and Ganv many other interesting things. I official emblem drooping from Mr. Ivan Pepper left last Fri­ flagpoles. So ... if you want Branch, Department of Land- She spoke of how different na­ day to return to his home in and Forests. MUST LIKE CLIMATE HUNGER TAKES MANY tionalities were mixed at the \ your Canadian flag to look right White Rock, B.C. Top—An exterior view of the supper table. She and Miss Mohl I it should be replaced with a About half the world's popu'a- A child dies of hunger some­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sand­ new $250,000 Alberta Depart had partners from Singapore new one at least every 30 days. tion of 100,000,000 buffaloes live where in the world every three gathe are business visitors in ment of Agriculture Veterinary and Malaya. She noted that But something is being done to in India. seconds. Calgary this week. Diagnostic Clinic. these people are very much end the "nonflag" look. Scien­ We note that the garbage pit Middle—The interior of the more relaxed than we of the tists are urgently investigating south of town was recently fill­ Hystopatholopy Laboratory, in western world. She enjoyed the costly problem. New specif­ ed in by the Special Areas crew which a labortary scientist pre every moment of the seminar ications are going out to flag and a new pit dug east of the pares tissue for examination. and learned a lot about inter­ makers. tracks in thc Harry Coates field. Bottom—Dr. H. N. Harries CHARLTOMS - Brooks, AHa. Velerinarian-in-Charge, examin es tissue sections from the lab oratory BINDLOSS BINDLOSS, Oct. 18 — Last Sunday evening, October 10 a miscellaneous shower was held in the Bindloss community hall in honor of Miss Charolette Sturm. After opening the pres- :nts, Diana Storch sang two so­ CALENDAR lo's accompanied by her mother at the piano. Miss Sturm will be married on November 20 and m® EoaDfe will then live in the Schuler dis trict. REGULAR CATTLE SALES With the fine harvest weather AT OUR YARD (But Plenty Warm) combining is about all finished for this season, leaving farmers Penmans does the job—comfortably. Knocks and ranchers busy trying to get the chill right out of the air, yet doesn't strangle their feed stacked before the MONDAY and FRIDAY weather changes again! 1 % COMMISSION ON CATTLE SOLD BY THE LB. you in a hard-to-move-in suit. The reason? Mumps are prevalent in the Penmans are tailored to help you on the job; cut district and quite a number of generously, where they should be; made snug, thc school and preschool child­ COMING SALES where they should be. ren have been confined at home with them. They keep you warm without bulk because they Mr. and Mrs. Ab Cozart and FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22 — Calves and Regular Cattle are knitted of three materials: pure white merino family are now living in Emp­ Sale. wools... soft, absorbent cottons... and Corval® ress. EVERY WEDNESDAY — Yearling and Calf Sales. Most all of the boys and girls .. .warmer together than they would be separately. EVERY FRIDAY — All Classes of Cattle. away from the district at school Penmans are so comfortable only their warmth and working, were back home EVERY MONDAY — Regular Hog Sales reminds you that you are wearing underwear. for the long week end. NOVEMBER 3 — All Black Cattle Sale and Black Recent visitors in the district There's a Penmans Underwear to suit every type over the long week end were: Cross Breds. Cliff, Don and Larry Flett, of NOVEMBER 6 — Dispersal Sale of 40 Head Reg­ of job and every pocketbook: Penmans 95 - Tho Vancouver and Lac La Hache, istered Polled Hereford Caws and Heifers from Aristocrat of Winter Underwear. Penmans 71 r* B.C. Stanley Henker, Midnapore. Distinctively Canadian. Penmans 73 - White Plan now to get all those jobs done ing all those repair and renovation jobs Miss Bonnie Seifeit and Miss Merino. Penmans 1575 - Orion and Wool Ther­ this winter. Things like having the done which can call for a long wait Judy Mich, from Medicne Hat. "Eastern Buyers Represented At All Sales" mal. Penmans 2003 - Cotton Thermal. Penmans Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Petrck 27-Fleece. lawnmower fixed, and the screens come Spring, but which can be handled and family also from Medicine LIST YOUR LIVESTOCK WITH mended; having the car tuned up and quickly, efficiently and easily during Hat. outboard motor checked; having the the winter season. Ask your bank about Miss Pat Gallup, Penny and her boy friend Nerland from Charlton's Sale Yards, Ltd. drapes cleaned and the rugs shampooed; a low-interest NHA Home Improve­ EMmonton. "ALBERTA'S LEADING AUCTIONEERS" having the furniture re-upholstered and ment Loan. Plan ahead. Be a Winter- Jack and Ray Debolt were re­ cent goose hunters in the dist­ Hank Charlton - Johnny Charlton the electrical appliances repaired; hav­ planner now. rict. For the long week end Mrs. Uc. No. 136 Lie. No. 293 m^nmano Everybody benefits when winter work is increased J. Herman and Mrs. J. Niwa Phone: 362-3229 and 362-2972, Brooks motored to Milk River to visit for the man who knows comfort and style Issued by authority of Hon. Allan J. MacEachen, Minister of Labour, Canada their son and daughter Mr. and "Farm Sales A Specialty" Mrs. Jack Herman. <_K Registered Tracto Mark. Du Pont ol Canada Limited

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PAGE 10—THE HANNA HERALD, Wed , Oct 20, 1965 SUCARI .0$&3$- THE HANNA HERALD AND SPICE "And East Central Alberta News' by Bill Smiley

Authorized as Seronrl l' s* .Mn il by the l'...st ufiirrr I ie p.i r l in en t. ottnwa In Dutch With Daughter tired man; an orphan; a sad clog; a dirty-face; a rusty-cheeks MI_MBf.lt OK THK AKDIT MlnVllilnl: di-' THK CANADIAN My daughter is furious with l!IU-\ V\i:inl.i.V NKW SI'.M'lnliS ASSi >i'I ATION And worst of all, a boy. Ninety BL'RKAL" OF (.'lltl'l'I.ATIc i\S mo. Again. She's at that age, 14, per cent of them thought she when daughters have very little was a boy. A Slrli-tly Imler-rendtrin W'.eklv Nn s|.:i |rer difficulty in becoming enraged Pul.lishe.l every Wu.Jnes.lay In tlie l.'einl.l lliulrlii.e. Vlani Streel, Hanna Maybe she had some excuse, with their fathers This occurs, riftL r all, for coming homo from Eat. Deo. 21, 191 :>. Iii 11. li .M.i'iea I'lilrhsherl t>> THK I i A \ \ . lll'.UAl.l) ' • 1!. Mil'ren. Krlilrrr of course, only on days when school, those brown eyes like SUBSCRIPTION RATIO: Any l'.-int in i.'anaj;, tS..m: l.iil.si: > '..inin. .rr» eall li SI"". Kureinn $..;,_ they're not sore a.s a boil at boiling chocolate, wilh "DAD! I Single Ptire Per ,'•'',,\ 1" 'Vlirs their mothers. could murder you!" She has good reasons, of course. She claims I'm crabby A WORTHY RECOGNITION in th<_fcmorninfi and grouchy at nipht. This is because I'm al­ Diary Of AT THE annual meeting of the Alberta years he has given much of his time and ways hollering up the stairs to A Vagabond Hospital Association held in Edmon­ effort on behalf of the local hospital and tei! her to get a move on, in the ton last week, Dr. J. C. Johnston of Cal those people it serves over a wide area. morning, and hollering up th.' (By Dorothy Baker) stairs telling her to get her light gary was elected president Elected first His capabilities are reflected in his elec­ off. at night. vice president for the coming year was tion to the vice-presidency of the Alberta First in The World J. B. "Jack" McCully of Delia, and chair­ body, and as such we extend congratul­ She calls me an old crock As Canadians we are not a man of the Hanna Hospital Board ations when 1 refuse to play badminton lio.istful nation. Many tunes with her, because of my bursi­ Fortunately in the field of public phlegmatic in attitude, seldom We are certain that residents of the tis And when I do play, and services so important as that of hospitals, |irone to spontaneous praise,-we Hanna Hospital district will receive with beat the can off her, she is like ion often take for granted the we have men like "Jack" McCully giving much favor the fact that Mr McCully has al! women. She accuses me of achievements of persons, places been placed in this office. For many of their best efforts on our behalf cheating, or playing like a big ur industry in this country. -I CAM TAKE YOU FOR A RIDE..." bully. In my travels by rail acrcs.- or technically possible." GOOD HOCKEY PROSPECTS She goes livid with rage when (anada I have often been inspir­ ports for export to world mark­ U.S. senator Only after h har I try to help her through some ed beyond the limitation of The process, I was told in ets. made this effort to imply thai mere words by a personality, layman's language which even This all adds up to more food I am a no-goodnick did he tr. THE REGRETTABLE loss of the Drum­ However, it can be said that as far situation I know will be tough. the beauty of a scene, or an in I could understand, is to pump for more people, more employ­ to dea] with the argument I had as Hanna is concerned, we feel the Miners "What do you think lam. Dad, heller arena by fire has caused a dustrial success story. water down through bore holes ment in Saskatchewan, and a presented. change in the plans of the Drumheller would receive excellent support. The a child^" But she grows purple with passion when I remind her On at least two occasions I into the potash beds in a mile new source of income for the When he g >t around to the ar­ Miners, entry in the Central Alberta Hoc­ public has been rather "starved" of good that she's not an infant and can ean remember I have written a below the surface of the earth. nation and its railways. Most of gument itself, he proved ta be a calibre hockey ever since the Hornets key League this winter. just keep on looking for her lost bcut the excitement successful This dissolves the potash-bear­ all, let us be just a little proud little more effective. But it 1 On good authority the Herald was went out of the Big Six, and a return of gym suit and I don't care if her mining of potash in Saskatche­ ing portion of the ores and re­ nationally lhat government de­ am any .judge of human nature, informed that the Miners would be play­ the Central Alberta League brand would P.T. teacher does kill her and wan has created in the province turns them to the surface in so­ partments, the assurance of a he had lost his case before be lution. When refined by cryst- ing a considerable number, if not all of be greeted with "open arms". They would she can play basketball in her uften referred to as the "bread means of transportation and the eot to the meal of thr. debate. 1 basket of the world". Though alization and drying, the fine co-operation of highly skilled their home games on Hanna ice. To say no doubt support the Miners on a con­ underwear, for all I care. am suite confident thai most in potash is oiling the economical while product- is stored for ship technicians and contractors telligent readers had already that the business and sporting fraternity sistent basis She boils with bellicosity wheels of this province, it vv.is ment in tremendous structures brought this "first" into being written him off because of th" of Hanna would welcome such a move, is It costs money to operate hockey when she wants help with her kalium Chemicals Ltd., that that look like stunted silos. The for Canada. vitriolic naiiiro of his opening a bit of an understatement. However, clubs ,and naturally the Miner executive is homework and I remind her that wrote mining history during tne tiny pellets are dust free and its blast. Thon. when his argument since the original announcement was concerned with this aspect, however it is she thinks I'm stupid and she'd latter part of last year. purity shows no trace of th" showed weak spots, they would made a "(United Nations*1' atmosphere up tc them to decide where to play their better do it herself. After more than six years of pink tones that tint most pot­ Of Many Things . . . at once see that had ho been on has developed over the future of the games. As far as Hanna is concerned we When I play the heavy father, research, trial and error, in Au­ ash mined in North America. by Ambrose Hills surer ground, he would not have Miners. There are other communities think they could "do no better". Local moralistic and conventional, she gust 1964 this company was able Perhaps 1 should remind rea needed to put such faith in the How to Lose a Debate personal attack. with artificial ice who are making a bid fans will eagerly wait a definite decision, calls me. in disgust, an "old to announce that, for the first ders that potash is one of three necessary ingredients of all fer­ A few weeks ago I wrote a to have the Miners play there also, and which in fairness to all supporters of the poke." When 1 get gay and kick ' lime in the history of the en- Now it is altogether likely lire world, potash had been suc­ tilizers and that three-fourth's column with which a reader vi­ so at this time the matter is still "up in Drumheller club, should be made at a up my heels and become the life that the reader who blasted me of the party, she is miffed and cessfully mined by a solution of the world's poplation is al­ olently disagreed. the air". very earlv date is a good fellow at beart; I'm not makes cracks about my lack of process at their plant near ways hungry. Fertilizers, prop­ Fine, this is a free country. interested in knowing his resid­ dignity. Belle Plaine. erly used, step up agricultural However, this reader, before ence, the size of his bank acc­ It is naturally a well guarded production which in turn means dealing with the argument itself ount, cr the color of his eyes, THEY'RE ON THEIR OWN In fact, about thc only time secret just how this was accom­ more people ean be fed. started his letter by demanding his religion, or how he parts his we seem to be on our old basis There is enough potash in THE HANNA DISTRICT has enjoyed a meaning "green horns". So the situation plished and rightly so. Bear in tc know who I am. where I earn hair. I am interested in his log of true buddies is when she's mind that solution mining was these Saskatchewan beds to sup­ my pay, and so forth. The impli­ ie or lack of it relating to the rather substantial influx of hunters develops where Hanna as claimed "the trying to wheedle some money, died fifty years ago in Germany ply all the demand of the world cation was that because my id matter debated, for there is a this fall, and judging from what they and home of the Canada Gray", gets a bad Then her true sweetness and mv in Meixco and at least in recent at its present rate of consump­ eas are different from his, I principle involved. He might local observers have to say up to this name . . . and the outsiders can't be blam­ innate generosity shine through years, twice in Saskatchewan. tion for the next 8,000 years! must be some kind of a subver­ prove me to be tne worst kind point at least, many of them went home ed if they return home with the feeling and we get along beautifully. . The company's secret we honor, Just for a moment, while we sive, a tool of communists or ca. of blackguard imaginable, hut if empty-handed. However, this is the that goose hunting around Hanna is dec­ Until I remind her that she's to its process we praise. digest this known factor in our pitalists, a low fellow indeed, it in this instance I am espousing be in at 11 p.m., even if it is, "luck of the game" . . . not everyone can idedly overdone, publicity-wise. Sounds Easy economy, let us start assessing was clear that if ho had the pow a right principle, the fact that I Friday night. er to do so, he would drag me am a Conservative. Liberal, ND11 obtain full bag limits. The fact of the matter is simply that To quote from one of the its allied effect on industry. Oh, well, that's about stand- | press releases, "Successful, full- Production at Kalium is expect before some kind of inquisition or Hottentot wouldn't change There is another angle to this goose succesfully bagging geese takes a lot of ard, these days, for a healthy 1 xcale operation of Kalium's • nl lo reach 600,000 tons per and lay bare the secrets of my that fact. Andj." I $£££&{ i&.Blln- time, effort and skill and a great deal of hunting which crops up every year in­ father - daughter relationship, i mine and refinery settles long year. This must be shipped by- life, if any. His- attack had all ci.pl*, then I'd still be wrong ev­ volving what is commonly referred to as persistent pursuit, and while Hanna may But this week she went off like held fears that solution mining rail to eastern Canada, the l'n­ the earmarks of the technique en if gold-plated haloes circled "outside hunters". These are fellows un­ be termed "the home of the Canada a skyrocket. of potash was not economically ited States and to our ocean made famous by McCarthy, the my brow! acquainted with the lay of the land, the Gray" it doesn't necessarily follow that I decided to use a portrait of methods of hunting, and few would turn the door to easy goose hunting is wide Kim in my English teaching. It down the offer of assistance from any of open. Many "outsiders" are finding this was painted, and extremely well the "local boys". The unfortunate part of out much to their sorrow, and judging by done, by Jean May, whoso it is that the majority of native goose circumstances this season, in future they daughter Princess and Kim were hunters are either interested in bagging won't want any part of it. Goose hunt­ bosom pals then, about age nine a few ganders for themselves, or haven't ing . . . like climbing mountains, isn't for I took the painting to school the time to spend with eager and well the faint-hearted held it up for three minutes for Who benefits from AGT's (he class, then told the students to describe the impression il NO QUITTERS . . . THESE TWO made on thein. Results were in teresting. expanded communications AS THE federal election campaign warms ciples and ideas stamps any man as a Quote: "He wasn't very old. up, it is most interesting to witness "man among men" and even in defeat perhaps about ten, but the eys developments, and surging to the top of these types are always held in high es­ were those of an old, tired man program? the heap insofar as personalities are con­ teem and respect . . . for anyone who calls And overworked man" cerned is none other than John Diefen­ himself a man, never relishes the image baker. We have not always agreed with Quote: "I think that this child of a quitter. is a bedraggled orphan, wishing You do ... as one of a half-million Albertans linked with the AGT system who the policies, or actions for that matter, of So in the team of John Diefenbaker for parents to love and care for demand, and get the finest service at rates among the lowest in the nation. this man, but he has a quality which too and Jack Horner who recently hit the cam­ him." You do ... as a citizen of Alberta, because AGT's record-breaking expansion many of us nowadays seem to lack . . . paign trail in Acadia, we have two men John Diefenbaker by no stretch of the Quote: "Tears of pity and for program is giving a boost to Alberta's economy. But specifically . . . what are both possessed of the same quality . . lorness could almost be seen imagination is a quitter! some of the benefits you receive as a telephone subscriber? both are known by now for their inherent dripping down the boy's rusty His recent sweep through Acadia desire to stand up, speak up and devote cheeks." constituency, the north west part to be their fullest enerqies towards the prin­ Quote: "It is a picture that exact, accompanied by Jack Horner, the DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING ciples in which thev believe. Toqether leaves the viewer with a feeling INSTALLATION OF P.C. candidate was from all accounts a they make a formidable pair . . . and elec of deep concern." UNDERGROUND CABLES revelation. Even the most ardent op­ tors in Acadia ought to qive this serious Quote: "His large, sad eyes position to Mr. Diefenbaker had to admit which dominated his thin, dirty consideration. In Jack Horner we have that his reception was beyond their wildest little face, told his story better expectations In public life the desire a man whom electors of all political be­ than a thousand words." to "carry on" in the face of op­ liefs have supported, mainly on the point Quote: "His ears drooped like position and discouragement is indeed a of merit that he is a "fighter", and after a dog's, when it knows it has 1 Stirling qualitv in any man. The courage all Acadia wants a man in Ottawa who done something wrong and will to "speak up" and "stand up" for prin­ doesn't know the meaning of "quit"! be punished." Quote: "1 got the impression that he was very sad and lonely. ' perhaps an orphan who had OTHER I gone without food for some EDITORS The Poet's Corner time." Just a sample. Titles were By fhe end of 1965 AGT will have provided During 1965 your telephone company will SAY Your Contributions Are Invited I such as: The Boy; The Lost fast, convenient Direct Distance Dialing to place 8,000 miles of cable underground - out I Orphan. One imaginative lad 65 Alberta communities. of the elements and out of trouble. called it The Last Jew and sug gestrd the child was waiting to THE VALUE OF CHRISTIAN ETHICS . . . THE CHINOOK MORE DEPENDABLE, FASTER The Brooks Bulletin go off to the gas ovens. ADDITIONAL MICROWAVE SERVICE Fragant breezes pause in passing Not so long ago we read in a Cal­ What young lady of 14, who is TELEPHONE SERVICE For they tell dabbling with lipstick, wears a gary newspaper that a professor on the Unto mortals, oft despairings staff of the University of Alberta, Cal­ brassiere, and has been out on a All is well. date, wants her name bandied gary, told a substantial group of students If we listen we may hear them about the school as: an old, that there is no God and also intimated Whisp'ring low that Christianity is more or less a fake. To the people as they hasten In a democratic country every per­ To and fro son has the right to his own opinion about To the hills, they seem to whisper. WICKS WEEK religion. But we do not think an atheist is Lift your eyes! •wise in so publicly expressing his anti- See the arch, a sign, apeparing myBENWtCitm Christian views. His ideas may disturb a In the skies! —Jane Elizabeth Harris lot of people, and what has he to sub­ stitute for the ethics of Christianity? The teachings of the Christian Bible This year a further 39 exchanges will be To handle the ever-growing number of long are so interwoven in the social and gov­ AFTER DINNER MINTS converted to dial telephones to speed service distance calls AGT will spend $4,000,000 in ernmental fabric of a nation that if those and improve efficiency. micro-wave construction in 1965. teachings were neglected or forgotten it would mean the loss of the standards by The farmer had just shown tho new hired which both private and public morals are man around the farm and explained to him all Since 1945 AGT has invested over $200 million in new and improved services. the jobs that he would have to do. "How about judged; all the standards by which men clearing the snow out of the driveway and from These construction dollars pouring into Alberta's economy mean more telephone ond women endeavour to better them­ around the house?" asked the hired man. jobs and more jobs for supporting industries. They contribute to the prosperity selves and their surroundings. "What do you mean?" asked the fanner. of Alberta and of every community AGT serves. Because of this continuing "I Say the flame of Christian ethics "There's no snow at this time of the year." "That's true." replied the new employee, "but policy of expansion and improvement, the value of your telephone service has is still our highest guide," wrote Sir Win­ there should be plenty of it by the time I get never been greater. ston Churchill. 'To guard and cherish it the rest of those chores done." is our first interest both spiritually and moraHy. The fulfilment of spiritual duty is vital to our survival." A holdup man walked into a delicatessen, Ll AGTJ- ALBERTA GOVERNMENT TELEPHONES pulled out a sun and pointed it at the propriet­ "Of course we should vote or "give me all your money!" he demanded. The Red China in. Hew else ean Life's greatest adventure is in doing proprietor leaned over the counter and inquir­ one's level pest. —Morgan ed nervously: 'To take out?" we hope to vote them out?" enjoyable week, and their spon­ THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Oct. 20, 1965—PAGE 11 sors the Auxiliary and the Delia DELIA DiSTRKT BUREAU _.1KS Lodge, are proud to have or Miss Connie Dixon of Kinm which proved very interesting made these experiences possible berley, B.C. and Mr. Richard and humorous. A scng called MARGUERITE FRIEDLER for the boys. Marshall of Delia. Mr.s. Margu­ "When Songs Are Sweet" was We are very pleased to report RESIDENT REPRESENTATIVE erite Friedley and Mrs. Kather­ sung by Mrs. Lena Whitman ac­ that Mr. Mike Marshall who met ine Battle greeted the guests at companied at the Piano by Mrs. with an accident while combin­ r> DELIA. Oct 18- Sonic of thf Mr and Mrs. (.'. Edwards antl Jean Blore, closed lh program. ing w;:s able to leave the Hanna the door. Mrs. Jean Sinclair was fnllowin'. ih ins came in too late l'.-niily aiul Mr. and Mrs. D. I.. Mrs. Violet Barss made the cor­ hospital last Saturday. master of c.-remi nies and in n for last week's column: Edward, and family. few very well chosen words men sages and pinned them on the Mr. Jim Wallace and two for­ bride-fleet, the groom's mother Mr. and Mr, John Dmytruk Mrs. Harvey Zachariasun acc- mer room mates, motored to tioned that this was thj first of Yorkton. Sask, wire in Delia ompanird her inotin-r Mr.s. Har- shower to be heid in th-- hail Mrs. Florence Marshall, the Camrose over the past week end groom's grandmother Mrs. John visitin;! friends and relations ov- eld Grass to Calvary on Thanks- to attend the home-coming week hall last F'riday evening to non- er the l°n^ week end. I'pon giving Day to bring home Mr. become a regular occasion in fu­ Marshall. There was also a cor­ which was held at the Canadian sage for Mr.,. Iinler of Calgary, (he'r return to Yorkton they Gr.i- , who had l>. en in Ihe (Jen- Lutheran College, Camrose. ture. The br.djs chan and la vctv nece.mpanied by Mrs, Wm eral hospital. ble was decorated in pink an:' the groom's other grandmother Mr. Terry Hodson is leaving who was unable to attend. Howie -ho went as far as Kind- Tlu. ITsi,i(.nts (,f Oclia and Calgary by plane for Birming­ white, also the head table wa.. Mrs. Mickey Long made the rrslry to vi..it her two sons and ,|islnct „,,,,, v,.,.v ,,)r,.v ,0 n,,ar ham, England on Monday, Oct. , very nicely decorated. Mrs. Shei- presentation speech and wel­ f.imilios. ,,|' t|, . fi,.,. thHt destroyed the 18 for some time, (,'pon his re . ia Marshall opened the prog r comed Connie to the commun­ Mr, and Mrs. Kalph Mclvor DnimlieHer arena last Sunday turn he will be accompanied by Mi with a reading called 'Hus ity and presented her with many aiul family of Ivlt :o;iton spenl '-vc-nint;. We haw- had many a his aunt Mrs. Julia DeMott wh_> .•and Preservi d" Then a thr"' Thanksgiving week end with '-Iood lime at heckey sanies and has been there since July. j act skit called "The Supper DELIA— Mr.s. Mclvor's mother and lam- oilier entertainment there. So The Rev. and Mrs. McLellan Hour, the First Week at Home' (Continued on Page 12j ily, Mrs. Flerer.cc Ni Ison. we hop.' to hear that the ("if> motored to Calgary on Satur- I Miss Anni • Mr-rik of Calvary of Diumheller will be able to day. Sept. 16 to meet Mrs. Mc j was home with her parents last leplue the arena iu the near Lellan's aunt who came by plane week end. future, from Burton, B.C. Miss Muriel DO^'T MISS THIS... Mr. and Mrs. I'at Howie and Mrs R. Olson and daughter, Wood will be staying with the family of Kindersley spent the Mrs. Phyllis Campbell and baby McLellan's fer a while. holiday with Pat's parents, Mr. left for Kindersley, Sask. recent- WITH THE FARMERS. Conservative leader John Diefenbaker, right, mingles with farmers Guests at the home of Mr. and anil Mrs. Bill Howie. Iv to do some visiting. Mrs. Chester Cammidge over Carol Sverdahl who is a nurs I am glad to report that Mrs at an auction sale on a farm near Guelph, Ont., just before heading to the West, on his fast-paced campaign blitz. At the auction held in a farm barn, Mr. Diefenbaker the long week end were Mr. and e's aid in the Calvary General Win. Dmytruk who was unfor Mrs. Ken Marshall and Mr. and Hospital and Sharon Sverdahl tunate to fall and break her le;.. purchased a grain auger for $17. "I guess that will teach me to keep my mouth REDUCTION Mrs. Andrew Dmytruk and fa­ who is working in a (.'algary some time ago. is on the mend shut," he concluded. mily cf Calgary also Mr. Gord­ bank spent the week end at She was very pleased with the on Stewart and Mr. Ricky Allan home. gift she received while in hos- of Edmonton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold rlianib- pital and wishes to thank all hei also home While there they all who now live in Calgary receiv­ band who was a patient in the attended the wedding of Miss Guests at home of Mr. and ! ers and family were visitors at friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dmytruk ed the good news last week that Belcher hospital. However we Leslie Spady to Mr. Murray are glid to report that Mr. Ston- Mrs. Garry Cousins over Thanks­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stan were also pleased to have Mr their son Mr. Bill Milne who was Turnbull of Drumheller. Miss ess was able to return home giving were Mr. and Mrs. How Gibson of Carbon recently. Mrs. and Mrs. John Williams and fa- at the bank in Smokey Lake had Spady is Mrs. Hick's and Mrs. been transferred to a Comm with his grand-daughters Miss ard Helm and little Tommy of SALE OF Gibson had spent some time in mily of Elk Point also Mr. and Limpert's neice. M. Tiffin who was out for the Calgary. the hospital. Mrs. Andrew Dmytruk and fa erce bank branch in Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Grauman week end. Mr. and Mrs Don McAllister mily of Calgary home over the The move brings Bill and his We are pleased to report that . of Camrose were visiting Arch­ and family went to Red Deer to Thanksgiving week end. family much closer together! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kientz ho­ Mrs. Helen Nagy also Mrs. Paul- , ie's father Mr. R. Grauman of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wallace and sted the latter's parents. Mr. and ine Friedley who spent a few j I 100 Registered Herefords visit Don's mother who had Mrs. Archie Hicks of Saska- the Hanna Lodge recently. been ill they also visited other toon and son Bob who is teach- Bruce motored to Calgary over Mrs, Ittermann of Trochu, last days in the Hanna hospital were tlie week end. relatives while there. ing in Calgary were guests al Mr. and Mrs. Robin Miles of week end, also brother Mr and able to return home this week. In Range Condition Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Friedley the home of Mr. and Mrs. Buck- Lloydminster, Sask. were guests Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dalsto ! Mrs Dominie and family of Cal- It is also pleasing to report that and sons motored to Oyen last ley Limpert and family. Mr. and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and family and Mr. and Mrs. j gary. Mr. George Cyr is improving ra­ ot the Sunday to \ isit Joan's brothers, Mrs. B. Limpert of Calgary were Harold Miles and family over Gordon Ferraby entertained a Miss lona Van Riper of Red pidly and will be home soon. the week end. They were re­ large number of guests over the Deer spent the holidays at her Mrs. Murry of Lethbridge has turning from their honeymoon Thanksgiving week end. Among home. been spending a few days with HANNA AUCTION MARKET in Banff them were Mrs. Ferraby of Cal­ Mrs. Louise Morlock spent a her daughter and son in law Mr. Mr. and Mrs M Anderson gary, mother of Mr.s. Dalsto and few days visiting ner sons Mr and Mrs. Ernest Marshall and and family had Mike's nephew Gordon, also Larry Dalsto of Ed­ and Mr.s. Edgar Moriock and fa­ family also renewing old ac­ who is stationed at Penhold and monton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted mily and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mor­ quaintances in the Delia district. two other air force boys as Wade of Brooks. lock and family of Byemoor and Mr.s. Linnea Going and daugh­ guest.-; while they were out hun­ Guests at the home of Mr. and her daughter Mr. and Mrs. K. ter Linn motored to Mountain ting recently. Mrs. John Marshall over the W Ainsworth and family. Vkw with their cousins Mr. and OCTOBER 29 Thanksgiving holiday were Mr. Mrs. Ed. Carlson and aunt on Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robinson Mr. and Mrs. K. Van Riper Marshall's brother in law, Mr. the past long week end. and family of Calgary spent the accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Comprising 5 Yearling Bulls; 30 Bred John Ambrogiano and Mr. and Thanksgiving week end visiting Henry Hall and family of Craig­ We understand that Miss Lin­ Mrs. Pete Ginammarino and fa­ Yearling Heifers; 10 Bred 2 Year-old Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Long and fa­ myle went to visit Mr. and Mrs. da Hewson who is training in mily (Mr. Marshall's neice and mily also Phyllis's parents Mr. Clarence I.e^'ch and family on the Holy Cross hospital Calgary Heifers; 30 Cows Mostly with Calves at nephew). On Sunday evening and Mrs. E. Long. Thanksgiving. underwent _.n appendix opera- the Marshall families gathered At the October meeting of the lion last Ihursday. We all wish Foot, All Bred to Polled Hereford Bulls Miss Elsie Long who is att­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Delia Ladies' Auxiliary' to the her a speedy recovery. ending Mount Royal College in Marshall and slides were shown Canadian Legion, the members Mr. and Mrs. Orval Tabor ac­ Calgary spent the Thanksgiving of the recent trip to Italy which were privileged to hear reports companied by Mr. and Mrs. Al week end with her parents Mr. Mr. Marshall's relatives had ta­ from two of oiir high school stu­ •. Guppy of Drumheller attended and Mrs. Ivan Long. ken. dents who attended L'nited Na­ i the graduation of Miss Diane Mr.s. Mable Schmidt r.nd boys Airs. Ilona Humphrey was tions seminars during the sum­ Williams. The Holy Cross hos- spent a week helping, her par­ very pleased to have five of her mer. James Rosgen attended the i pital graduation exercise took E. W. Coates ents, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Zeig- own country women as guests social studies sessions at Banff | .lace in the Jubilee Auditorium ler of Carbon with the harvest. I iast Sunday. They were Mrs. He­ and John McKay attended the Sunday, October 17. Miss Margaret Rose Battle on len Sirko, Mr.s. Vera Muntak, science sessions on the campus A miscellaneous shower was and lon A DATE IN SPACE. The two-man Gemini 6 capsule, top the teaching staff at St. Luke's . Mrs. Louis Kakuk, Mrs. Helen of the University at Edmonton. held In the Delia community COMPEER, Alberta left, has a date in space with an Agena rocket, bottom. school in Calgary spent the long I Nagy and Mrs. Gordos. Both reported a profitable and ,iaii last Friday evening tohon- Main purpose of the mission is to rendezvous t^e Gemini week end with her parents Mr. i Mr antl Mrs. Jack Morrison and Mrs. John Battle Sr. and were visitors to Killam last spacecraft with the rocket, which will be travelling a brothers. Thursday. separate orbit. Scheduled to pilot Gemini 6 are Walter Former residents of the Delia Mrs. K. Stoness was in Cal­ Schirra and Tom Stafford. district Mr. and Mrs. Bob Milne gary recently visiting her hus THE 1966 GMGs ARE HERE! and SON with NEW Toro-Flow Diesel Engines! NEW ¥6 Gasoline Engines! NEW 92 Cab! NEW models!

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Located West Half 11-34-16, W. 4th. 3 Miles South, 1 Mile West of Endiang, or 16 Miles North and GMC Handi-Van 3 Miles Fast of Craigmyle

NEW TORO-FLOW 4-CYCLE DIESEL ENGINES Now diesel operational savings and long life are available for medium-duty applications. 3rd Toro-Flows give up to double the fuel mileage Having Received Instructions From Mr. Hogg and Sin. We Will Sell The Following Livestock, Machinery of similar gas-powered equipment, without the and Miscellaneous Goads high initial cost usually associated with diesels. NEW GASOLINE ENGINES 30 - mm W LIVESTOCK - 30 For 1966, a new in-line 6, a new V8 and 4 new 5 Milk Cows, 4 to Freshen in Spring, One to Freshen in January or Sooner. Good Milkers; 20 Hereford V6 gasoline engines join the GMC line-up. Calves Born Last Spring. Ideal for Feedlot; 3 Com,ng 2 Year-old Hereford Heifers to Calve in Spring Compact V6 block with short-stroke oversquare Bred to Registered Hereford Bull; 2 Bulls — 1 Bull Calf Ideal for Breeding Purposes in the Spring. Ex­ GMC 105 "cab design'cuts friction and heat loss to a minimum. ceptional Calf. 4 Year-old Registered Hereford Bull, with papers. Sire to Above Mentioned Livestock. NEW 92 CONVENTIONALCAB FARM MACHINERY Handsomely styled, GMC's new 92" BBC conventional cab features lap joints for great Cockshutt 570 Diesel with Power Steering, Live P.T.O. and Hydraulics, 50-50 Guarantee for 30 days; Case strength, reduction of moisture-holding nooks and No. 80 Combine, 4 Years Old in Al Shape; 12 ft. I.H.C. Swather; Oliver 50 Twine Tie Baler with Motor crannies. Separate fender, hood, grille and side John Deere Side Delivery Rake on Rubber; Minneapolis-Moline power Mower; CCIL 12 ft. Disker; John panels allow single-panel replacement or repair. Deere Double Disk Press Drill with Fertilizer Attachment, on Rubber; Massey Harris 12 Inch Hammermill; 4 Sections Flexible Harrows with Steel Drawbar Complete; 6 Sections Spring Tooth Harrows; 6 ft. I.H.C. Tiller; 6 ft. Cockshutt Tiller; 12 ft. I.H.C. Cultivator; 24 Run Single Disk I.H.C Drill with Lift; 22 ft. NEW MODELS Grain Loader with Brigg sand Stratton Motor; 12 ft. 4 Inch Gram Loader with Electric Motor; 24 ft. Farm GMC's range of new engines, Crest Sprayer with New Pump; Horse Mower and 2 Horse Rakes; 8 ft. Crowfoot Packers. transmissions and differentials, and the new 92" conventional cab bring the total to 397 GMC models TRUCKS-CAR available for '66. GMC has been setting truck standards I960 I.H.C 2 Ton Special. In Al Condition. An Ideal Farm Truck with New Box and Hoist and Good Rub­ in Canada for close to thirty ber; 1949 I.H.C. Half Ton Truck in Good Running Order; 1959 Dodge,Car V-8 Automatic, Good Tires, in years. With this wider Fair Condition. model line-up, GMC is an even better buy in '66. B.\m T00IS mi MISCEUANEOUS DAIRY EQUIPMENT Robin Post Hole Digger with 6x4 inch Auger; Grain Cleaner for Combine; Two 4 x 8 ft. Feed Bunks; 2x16 Feed Bunk; Forney Welder with Battery Charter; Mask and Carbon Arc Torch, Like New;6 Volt Battery Charger; Massey Harris 3 Inch Hydraulic Cylinder, Complete with Hoses; Minneapolis-Moline 3 Inch Hydrauhc Cylinder, Complete with Hoses; Acetylene Welder with 2 Sets of Hoses and Cutting Torches; Paint Sprayer with Gun and Hoses and Mo_or; Post Drill Leg Vise; Bench Vise; Beam Scale; 2 Block and Tackles: Usual Line of Farm Tools; Rubber Tired Wagon and Rack 10x17 feet; Stockholme GMC Cream Separator, Like New; 6 ft. Round Wooden Water Trough; Lawn Mower; Wardrobe; Dresser; A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Bed and Miscellaneous Items. i TRICKS Bet GMC'S Sale Starts at 11 a.m. Terms Cash Lunch will be served by Local Ladies' Group Engineering leadership working for you In 66 Be sun to watch "Telescope". "Tht Fugitive" end "Th* Red Skelton Hour" now showing on television. Chock local listings to timo and channel. ORVAL HAWTHORNE AUCTION SERVICE 0. Hawthorne Ron Miller Moore's Motors Modern Machinery Services License No. 256 Clerics — J. W. Baird and J. E. McCormick License No. 218 Phone 854-3093 (OYEN) Ltd. Honna, Alta. Oyo>n, Alt*. igarm^^'W^'m^^^Kmrm)^

I Canada, PAGE 12—THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Oct. 20, 1965 In all drapery fabrics, look for • SEDALIA a label indicating color fastness 100 Gloucester Street, and pre-shrinkage. OTTAWA 4, Ontario. SEDALIA, Oct. 10—Mr. and / By the way, why not give a Include your name and ad­ Mrs. A. Christianson of Oyen CAC subscription as a Christ­ dress as the sender - Consumers' are at the farm. Cereal District Bureau mas gift this year? It is a gift Association will send out a Mrs. Dahl has been admitted that will please your recipient Christmas card announcing your to cereal hospital for treatment NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING greatly. The cost is only $3.00 gift in December. The L. Wombold's are visitors for each gift per year and in­ Floor Tiling This Winter? in Brooks. Vi Spend Your Dollars Wisely cludes six issues of the Canad We have a free brochure avail­ an | men's Institute members were Mrs. Kraft of Nakusp, B.C. vis CFRF.AL. Oct. 14—For their To help you, the consumer, ian Consumer starting in Jan­ able on request giving directions Oi October meeting the Cereal Wo- L'uests of Mrs. E. Lawson in her uary, 19(56. Simply send your on "how to tile a floor" — over ited with her sister Mrs. Joe spend those dollars wisely there Thornton this week end. hu • new home. The meeting open.'d are a number of sources of as­ money .the name and address of old tiles or over a new floor (ii The Malhalicz family of Scott | by singing Thc More We Get sistance available. One such the person who will receive the Simply write to the ahove ad­ I! © DELIA gift to: Sask. called on the W. Harts | Tosether and repeating thr; agency is the Consumer's Assoc- dress for your free copy or mr 'creed. phone llinna 854-3244. (Continued From Page 11) iotion of Canada. Their bulletin, Consumers Association of and J. R. Blairs last Sunday en A gift is to be sent to a form­ "The Canadian Consumer" is of useful gifts from the large num­ er member, Mr.s. Robertson, wh.i published six times yearly. ki ber of guests who attended and now resides at the Riverview Since its first issue nearly two to those who were, unable to be , Home in Medicine Hat. years ago, this booklet has con­ IK present. It was decided that, beginning tained test results of many it­ er Miss Beverley Marshall and on October 23, the restroom will ems from car brakes to margar­ vc Miss Kay I/>ng helped open the be open on Saturday evening for ines, stretch slacks to doll car ga gifts and Miss Alicia Marshall the convenience of community riages. er accompanied by Miss Carol i shoppers. With Fall officially here, you Marshall and Miss Donna Larson Mrs. Bennett read an article may be thinking about a re helped pass them around for all on the Mysore Project which decorating project in y o u r to admire. Connie thanked one had been written by Mrs. Tow home. One change you may be and ail most graciously for the ser. making are your draperies. I'd lovely shower also the hostess­ Thc next meeting will be held like to pass along some of thr es lor sponsoring it. Then the on the 12 of November. Holi facts found in the "Canadian d; following members of the fam­ call will be a gift for a menta Consumer" which pertain to fo ily were escorted to the head hospital. drapery fabrics. table: The guest of honor Miss The raffle brought by Mr.s. ib Drapery Fabrics Person was won by Mrs. J. Ben­ Only io Alberta! Connie Dixon, Mrs. Florence nett. Enemy number one of drapery Marshall, Mrs. John Marshall, and curtains is light. Some fib­ Mrs Maude Marshall, Mrs. Mary A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Ellertson and Mrs ers are more resistant to sun- gi Marshall, Mrs. Mary Long, Mrs. LIABLE TO EXECUTION. North Vietnam has warned ht than others. Also ,the size c: fcXhth Larson, Mrs. Irene Mc Bennett. that all American pilots shot down over North Vietnam of the yarn, the weave, the dy- The best idea a brewer ever had. L Kay, Mrs. Elsie Limpert, Miss ng and special finishes on the ENEMY BEAT NEWS will henceforth be liable to execution. Above, pilots from Ki Beverley Marshall. Miss Connie abric will affect its resistance ei the USS Ranger, of the Seventh Fleet, get a briefing be­ Marshall, Miss Norrain Marsh­ Mackinac Island. Mich., wa- to sunlight. all. The bride's cake was made .•aptured by the British during fore an air strike on North Vietnanv Hanoi has said these Fibers which have high resist­ M .he War of 1812 before the Am by Miss Sheila Marshall and pilots will not be considered prisoners of war if captured, ance to sunlight are glass (e.g. a the hostesses served one and all ricans knew war had been de­ but "criminals caught in the act." ribre glass), acrylics (e.g. Orion, b; a delicious lunch. clared. \crilan), polyesters (e.g. Tery- THE DISTORTIONS expand. That is why parts pro lene. Dacron, Kodel), and saran (e.g. Rovana). i\RE DANGEROUS drier in are offered special fin­ ancial help to install new facil­ Cotton, linen, wool and nylon, LORNE LICHTYS Opposition leader., how! that ities Already, vast new expan­ viscose, acetate and other cclu- anadian car prices are si ill sion is planned, much is under­ losic fibres like fortisan, arnel, ibove those in the l".S. They way, and thousands of new jobs and trilan. will give longer ser­ 'alk about a $50 million savin.: Lire being generated. If. as ex vice if lined. Dull, delusterd in import duties that hasn't pected. the industry does be­ fabrics are weakened by light been passed on to the consumer. come more efficient, compet­ when compared with the same AUCTION They ignore, comments The Kin- ition will bring price benefits as Did you know: that Bob Fdwards, the editor of the Calgary Eye Opener. fibres in their bright form. kept hi; reidefs awake tor years with such wise observations as: "The life of a woman whose husband has no faults must be awfully monotonous." anical Post, the real purpose of well Messrs. Diefenbaker and Silk has very low resistance the auto pact — more jobs for Douglas may attempt to make M to light. For any type of fibre, tl 1'anadians in a more efficient, political yardage on the red-her­ the finer the yarn is, the more competitive auto industry, and a ring issue of present car prices rapidly it is damaged by light. reduction in our rainfall ch ficit to the Canadian consumer, but I. If you choose a fibre of high The beer with the golden quality. on autos and parts. No respon­ in so doing, The Post argues, _•' SALES sible government in Ottawa they exhibit an opportunism resistance to sunlight, you may could allow that situation to re­ that is shortsighted, destructive. wish to line the drapery to pro­ OCTOBER 23—Emil Hilboch and Lydia main unchanged. The Post says. and dangerous to the long-term tect the colors. For the best col­ Other countries, in far less one­ prosperity of the whole country. or fastness in cottons or linens, Swain farm sale Kerrobert. sided circumstances, have hiked buy vat dyed colors. Vat dyes tariffs. But this would have led FIND TOO MUCH WATER are among the most resistant to retaliation and a sharp in­ Ketchikan. Alaska, is the wet­ crease in car prices in Canada. test city in North America, with dyes to both washing and sun­ OCTOBER 25 — Clarence McCauley The only solution is a mutually an annual rainfall of 150 inches. light. In viscose or acetate, satisfactory trans-border ar­ choose spun dyed or solution The Tower of London was Farm auction, 8 miles south 6 west rangement that achieves a more dyed materials. This means that built by William the Conqueror from CALGARY BREWING -Alberta's First Family of Fine Beers and Ales of Acadia Valley, Alta. equitable division of the mar the color has been added to the ket. That is what the I'.S.-Can­ in 1078. 12 years after his seiz­ quid from which the fibre is 10:30 A.M. ada auto agreement is, The Post ure of the English crown. •Golden Arrow sprayer, new; Massey 44 Gas real good; points out. This scheme will made. Massey No. 17 Combine; Massey Tiller; Cockshutt have succeeded if it brings Can­ discer; rod weeder; 4 spiral packers, like new; 19 sec­ adian production and consump­ t tion diamond harrows; grain auger; drill wagons; 2 tion more nearly in line, if it discs; mower rake; lumber; quantity new and used de- makes more new jobs here and reduces our gaping trade def­ mension lumber; 2 ladders; 6 aluminum shovels; 6 icit. That is why the auto pro­ logging chains, 600 Ib. scale like new; carpentry tools; ducers were given incentives to extensive line shop tools; Plumbing and tin smith •"•upplies new and used; sheet metal; new toilet bowl; 5 new water barrels; new furnace pipes; conducters; svestrcughing, brass valves; register hoods; pipe Ihreaders; chimney bases; recesses; copper tubing; bolts reds; keg spikes; sand point; 50 pack new shin­ gles; posts; pickets; metal screws, rivets ,bolts etc. etc. Mote we have several hours selling shop equipment :nd plumbing supplies, Mr. McCauley was a plumber jnd tinsmith for many years DONT MISS THIS SALE . . NO RESERVE

OCTOBER 28 — Gotlieb Dudrich, Hilda, Alta. Machine shop and equipment, consisting of No. 25 trip hammer, Power hack saw; bench vices; post drill; JOHN B1IZ, OYEii ALTA grinders; buffers; chisels; tapes; dies; bolt cutter; DIRECTIONS: 1 Mile West of Oyen Corner on Highway olacksmith tools, etc. etc. New and used iron, rods flat and angle iron heavy shaft etc. No 9 and 2 Miles North. Approximately 3 hrs. selling shop tools. 3uildmg 16 x 30 electricty, can be moved; MACHINERY: —10 grain augers; 2 Graham Holme Thursday, Oct. 18th ,1965 ism plows; 24 ft. John Deere hitch; 2—I.H.C. Balers! 4- -vhee! drive Jeep; 12 ft. Oliver surlfex with seeder; 2 tillers. SALE TIME 12:30 P.M. CAR:—Simco 1959 Sedan, good shape. TERMS CASH: Nothing to be removed until settled for. -UMBER:—approx. 5000 B.F. new Dimension and ship lap. MACHINERY Lunch Available Time 10:30 a.m. 1958 800 Case-O-Matic Diesel Tractor; Massey-Harris No. 26 S.P. Combine, (with floating Pick-up, 12 ft POSITIVELY NO RESERVE Table). 14 ft. No. 246 Cockshutt D.T. Cultivator; 14-ft. Rod Weeder for Cultivator; Massey-Ferguson No. 36 KICK- 15-ft. One-Way with S.A.; 4—4 ft. Coil Packers; 1950 OCTOBER 29 — Herb Gallup 13 Miles 3-ton Ford Truck, Hoist and Racks; New No. 65 New South Bindloss, or 9 miles West Holland Baler, done only 2600 bales; Massey-Ferguson No. 36 Side Delivery Rake; No. 26 Massey 7-ft. Power Sandy Point Bridge. — Time 10:30 Mower; 13 Section Rubber tired Folding Harrow Draw a.m. Bar; 12 Sections of Diamond Harrows; 33 ft. Tractor Mounted Sprayer with Tank; 30-ft. Versatile Grain MACHINERY:—Cockshutt 40 fully equipped; I.H.C. Auger with New B. & S. Motor; 71 --ft. V Snow Plow. TOPVALU Deep Tillage like new; Cockshutt discer, new discs and boxings; spiral packers; grain auger; sprayer; HOUSEHOLD There's top values at AID Drugstores' binder; 2 wagons, rubber tired with flat rack. Servel Propane Frig.; Quaker Oil Heater; Baby Crib, Annual Fall Sale. CARS and TRUCKS—56 I.H.C. Truck with hoist A-l; Miscellaneous Household Items. 58 Plymouth two tone car, clean. Prices effective Oct. 15 to Oct. 21 inclusive. HOUSEHOLD:—Zenith freezer upright; Servel fridge; MISCELLANEOUS SHOP EARLY AND SAVE 4 burner propane stove;white enamel cabinet and 300 gal. Fuel Tank and Stand; 120 gal. Fuel Tank; 3 sink, like new; Chrome table and chairs, utility Fuel Barrels; 8-ft. Wooden Stock Tank; Tank Heater, Check your AID Store for in-store values. table; davenport; bed; platform rocker; T.V. aerial 10" Chopper; B. & S. 3-horse Motor; Water Pump and and stack; radio; washer; propane radiant heater 350-ft. " Plastic Hose; Pump and Cylinder and Pipe; almost new; kitchen utensels; dishes. 3—27-ft" Power Poles. Anvil; Oil Barrels; Misc. Shop SHOP TOOLS:—Very extensive line too numerous to Equipment; Quantity of New Shiplap and Plywood; Ap­ mention. prox. 200 Bales of Year-old Hay; Approx. 2600 Bales of New Hay (Brome & Crested Wheat Grass). LIVESTOCK:—Riding horse well broken; 22 Hereford VALENTINE GAMBLE DRUGS spring calves; good loading facilities, some livestock subject to prior sale. LIVESTOCK 43 HEAD OF CATTLE — (19 Head of Young Stock POSITIVELY NO RESERVE TIME 10:30 p.m. Cows; 7 Yearling Heifers; 16 Calves; 1 Yearling Here­ Central Drugs Ltd. Please attend this outstanding sale. ford Bull). PHONE 854-3711 I Why do people LIST WITH LICHTY ... our clients are PHONE 854-3044 satisfied. Ask thoie we have served. Auctioneer: JOHNNY SHIELDS For free estimate Phone Kindersley 363-2342 collect. Alta. License No. 250 Sask. License No. 202 HANNA-ALBERTA PHONE 5 CHINOOK, Alta. HANNA-ALBERTA List Willi Lichiy CLERK — MER.NA SHIELDS Mr. H. Sanderson, formerly of from here included the Viv Ni­ | also. In charge of the entertain­ ! er all primary and secondary THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Oct. 20, 1965—PAGE 13 Sibbald is now Wheat Pool ag­ wa's, the Burke Brothers, and ment were Henry and Chester industries with room to include ACADIA VALLEY BUREAU ent at Arneson. Em Leach of Empress. ! Nielson, and Mrs. L. R. Good specific needs applying to indiv- NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING At the Rugsven's for the wed­ The Jack Stolz's have moved was in charge of the kitchen. Mrs. Elmer Gross. Miss Ann Campbell has re­ I -dual cases. It is believed that turned to her home following Mrs. FREDA McNABB — Representative ding and the three-day holidays I into their home in Medicine Hat many industries in the Province Word has come of the passing were June's father Mr. R. P. I with the Ronnie Stolz's taking The Hubele's have purchased of a pioneer homesteader of the several weeks spent in the Han­ j a home in Calgary and have have expansion plans held back na hospital. Munsey of Arrowood, Allan and ! up residence on their farm the . due to lack of trained personnel, Garden Plain district, Mr. John ACADIA VALLEY, Oct. 18— Jeanette Cochrane, Mr. and Mrs. ! following day. Ronnie and Dor- since moved there to take up Mr. and Mrs. R. Hennlg of with other friends. Apparently ' residence. Daughter Nancy was and many individuals in employ­ Cape in his 82nd year at Abbots- Visiting the N. Ewings were Mr. Barry MacArthur may be sail­ Jack Ross (Shirley) and family j een are operating the milk route ment are held back due to lack ford, B.C. Bruderheim were guests for and Mrs. Bill Kiebel of Calgary. and Bill Sankey all of Calgary. ! also. • here for the long week end and several days last week at the ing (navy) to Puerto Rico in the for the farewell social. j of training programmes. Such Sympathy of the community Out at the Brunner's for some near future. The Wes McGhee's visited Mr. Don McCurdy of Empress i co-operation between industry goes to the families of Mr. Herb home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. hunting are Wayne Agnew and At the Dietz family home re­ their son Emmerson and family states that he has been out of Coming events for our comm- and education is expected to Waterhouse and of Mr. Dave Storch. (.ill Cartwright of Canal Flats, cently were two brothers Mr. at Allan, Sask. recently. hospital for 10-14 days, follow­ unity in the next few days are overcome this deadlock. Wilkie, both of Castor who pas­ Congratulations go to Mr. and B.C. Bernadette Ibach of Ed­ and Mrs. Walter Dietz, District _ Mrs. Richard Michaels (nee ing a bout with a form of sleep­ as fotiews: Masquerade dance on sed away recently. Mr. Wilkie Mrs. Kenneth Storch on the ar­ monton was home for the week Agriculturist at Coronation and Karen Pedersen) is spending a ing sickness. Friday, Ocotber .9; Shower for. was employed at one time at rival of a baby son in the Castor end and the Gordon Hopkin's Rev. Arnold Dietz and family of holiday with her parents and is At last Thursday's meeting of Mrs. Ken McDonald (nee Carol • NETHERBY the mine here. hospital on Friday, October 15. of Innisfail were at the Grudec- Edmonton. pleased to be out of hospital a- Rugsven) Saturday, October 23 the Empress Home and School NETHERBY Oct. 16—Mr. Stu­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Finkbein­ ki's. Mrs. Cameron and Al mo­ The Val Get's of Medicine gain. Mr. Harris, secretary, presented in the hall; C.Y.O. film at the Higher education costs in Ca­ tored to Brooks to spend the ho­ hall. er of Drumheller and Mr. and Hat were at the Eric Anderson's Mr. and Mrs. Cantwell were a Red Cross citation and pin to art Sinclair and son John of Ed­ Mrs. Geo. Wright of Calgary nada were $290,000,0000 in 1963 lidays with Stan's. Mr. S. Gun- recently. at the Stan Knapik's, Blanche druggist, Mr. Bill Strothers. The monton were Thanksgiving and are expected to reach $840,- rrich and daughter of High Ri­ were guests at the Bob Rehill The former Doreen Heiden Olsen and Lorraine and Mary citation in effect praised Mr. guests at the home of Mr. and home on Thanksgiving 000,000 in 1970. ver were at the C. M. and Ed- was a week end visitor with Mrs Ruth were at the Simmon's, and Strothers for his efforts in this GWG Signs Har Good's. Mr. and Mrs. Rind- Bob Shields (nee Joan Fergus­ Marianne Geiron was home with field. He commenced in 1939 as Training Contract cro, Sr., of Cando, Saskatche­ on) at Oyen. It was Doreen that her parents. At the Henry Neil­ secretary treasurer for the Red wan are spending some time in stated they had news of the pas­ son's were the Jack Dawson's Cross and is still active in the A new venture in educational the district. sing of Mr. Harvey Porter at and the Wayne Shantz's all of local campaigns. and industrial co-operation was DISPERSAL SALE OF REGISTERED POLLED Patty Conway spent a few Owen Sound, Ontario only rec­ Calgary. Mrs. Borsholm and S. The recent CNIB campaign launched in Edmonton today days in Oyen hospital. Wayne ently. Benson were at the Ben Ben­ grossed $64.98 minus the cost of when the Hon. R. H. McKinnon, I'.rausse had a tooth extracted Elaine Niwa of the Mount Roy son's. postal money order, and at least ! Minister of Education, and Mr. in the Empress hospital on Sun­ al Counselling Staff, Calgary At the Stan Sulz's were bro­ $64.50 should be realised. ! J. G. Godsoe, President of Great day. Carol Geiron is in Calgary had a week's vacation to spend ther Marvin, and Mrs. Sulz Sr. Mrs. Sommerville is presently Western Garment Co. Ltd. sign­ for medical attention. at home. Brothers Bernard and of Golden Prairie, Sask. a visitor in Calgary. ed an industrial training con- Jim Neilson is now a student Murray were home also. A surprise housewarming was ! tract. HEREFORD CATTLE The Jerry Moroney's (nee De- at the Didsbury Bible College Mr. Jack Ferguson's niece lores) and family of Calgary, held at the Sulz new home re­ JlllllinillHlliMIIIIIIIIIIWIIllll! jBwnWSift a.s of this week. Mrs. Grey of Sarnia, Ont. was Don of Devon, Alberta and Den­ cently. A social evening was in [ I'nder the terms of the con­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Westenber- in town recently. nis of Calgary were all home at order. tract, the Division of Vocational ger were home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Peers the Nick Skappak's. The CWL met Tuesday with Education will allot finances, from the Ranch of Stanley D. Henker of Midnapore Charlie and his wife motored to were visitors to Rosetown rec­ Needless to say all the school 18 members and 4 visitors. The made available by the Federal Lloydminster only to find that ently. Government, to subsidize 50% I children from outside points re- budget for the coming year was of the basic minimum wages to be sold at Ruth's parents Mr. and Mrs. Am­ At the McNabb home last I turned home for the holiday. discussed and the program spot­ en Sr. were at Acadia Valley! week were the Roy Kielbauch paid to trainees and instructors Residents of the Vandyne dis light was placed on excerpts of taking the course in garment The WMS met at the home of family of Red Deer, Mrs. Darl- trict were pleased to see Mr. the Pope's recent speech read Mrs. Edgar Good recently and -ne Case and daughter Kim of sewing and other skills. The CHARLTON'S SALES YARD, Brooks, Alberta and Mrs. Nichols Sr., and son to the gathering. Bingo follow­ Division will award certificates a large quilt was started, and i-acadena, Sask. and also daugh­ Francis and family of Stettler. ed and serviteurs were Rose bandages rolled. Sunday School ter Sharon. of achievement to successful They were guests at the Rugs- Marshall and Rose Niwa Jr. candidates and reserves right papers were prepared for miss­ Rosemary Brausse had a house ven-Macdonald wedding and Dr. Costigan and two friends to approve course content and ionary shipment. full of guests for turkey supper took time to visit all their old of Banff and Calgary are hunt­ instructors selected by the com­ Off to Calgary are the Gerald on her 18th birthday. This was friends in the district. ing and enjoying the hospitality pany. SAT. NOV. 6 °t \m ISischoff's, Vic Wuychuk and K. on the long week end though, Miss Carol Lee Rugsven was of the Hauck household. , Peers with daughter Bev. ' ' '. ..".'.'.'"....'.'.'.'..'.'1V.''"'.. "•-" ^r|^^_a_^_a_-j-i_-a--Y-^ ; ' ______k. so that some of her old class­ united in marriage to Kenneth A social evening was held in The company will be respon­ Thanksgiving Day plus the mates could be present. Carlyle McDonald by Rev. Bar­ farewell gesture for Tilley and sible for providing training fac­ rest of the week end was bles­ Young Eldon Dietz was rush­ num in thc United Church, Oy­ Ben Hubele recently. A prog­ ilities, courses, instructors and 15 Registered Hereford Cows sed with beautiful weather and ed to Cereal to Dr. Baker with en on Sept. 9. A reception foll­ ram of reading*, music and gam­ trainees. The National Employ­ it seems that everyone took ad­ a bean in his ear on Saturday owed in the Legion Hall for 100 es was enjoyed. Mrs. John Ege­ ment Service will collaborate 10 Registered Hereford Heifers vantage of the good travelling evening. It seems that a game, guests and then the party pro­ land presented Nancy Hubele a where possible on the selection conditions. played with beans, was part of ceeded to the Cappon hall and gift on behalf of the U.M. Sun­ of trainees. It is expected that 15 Registered Hereford Calves At the Fred Peers house were the social evening for the Ben J social evening. Further details day School department. Mrs. H. the company will offer a min­ 1 Registered Hereford Bull, Herd Sire, 3 yrs. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Peers and Hubele's and Eldon somehow of the wedding are to follow. Nielson presented Mrs. Hubele imum of 52 weeks uninterrupt­ the Howard Ferguson's. had put the bean in his ear. Va­ Wed on October 16 at Calgary with a gift from the WMS and ed employment to successful Elmlea B Rollo 15T (by CMR Plus Rollo 14) The Angus MacArthur's of rious home methods refused to was Jim Elliott, son of Mr. and an envelope of money from the candidates on receipt of their Red Deer were at the H. Mc budge the object, but the story Mrs. Bert Elliott. Details of this community was presented by certificates. I'adyen's and visited briefly had a happy ending! wedding will also follow. Guests Henry Nielson to the Hubele's, Cows' and heifers' bloodlines are Lamplighter, Gold Dust, and CMR This step is being taken by Al­ berta's division of Vocational breeding. Cows and heifers bred to Elmlea B. Rollo 15T. Education in an effort to bridge the gap between employers Also included in this sale seeking qualified employees and unqualified people seeking 9 Register, Hereford Yearling Heifers work. It is hoped that such training schemes will go far in 2 Registered Hereford Yearling Bulls meeting the needs of both. contributed by Archie Craig of Jenner. A basic contract form has been drawn up by the Division :::.::/;..ii;u:co:.:nttattE^ of Vocational Education to cov- How to relieve Charlton's Sales Yard Ltd. the man, Use Dodd's Ktdnvy BROOKS, Alberta PHONE 362-3229 t Pills for prompt relief from tha -AUCTIONEER BACK systemic condi­ tion causing the HANK CHARLTON JOHN CHARLTON backache. Soon you feel better — License No. 136 License No. 293 rest better. De­ Phone 362-2994 Phone 362-2972 the boy ACHE pend on Dodd's. and the donkey MR. DENNIS WALKER-ENDIANG FARM SALE

South Half 1-36-16 W. 4th Being from Endiang 7V2 Miles North and a Half Mile West on Halkirk Road

or 13y2 Miles South and Half Mile West of Halkirk WEDNESDAY OCT. 27

Favored with Instructions from Mr. Walker, we will Sell by Public Auction on His Farm, the following: 4kit*,aZ' 74 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK A man and his son were driving a donkey to market Presently they 5 Milk Cows; Three 3-Year Old Holstein Cows (2 Fresh and 1 to freshen in November); 5 Year Old met a party of travellers who laughed at them, saying, "How stupid Holstein Milk Cow with Calf; 6 Year Old Holstein Milk Cow to Freshen in December; 18 Range Cows; to walk when they have the donkey!" So the man put his son up 18 Head of Hereford-Shorthorn Cross Bred Cows, bred to Hereford bull, all safely in calf; 1 Registered on the donkey. The next party of people they met said, "What a Hereford Bull with Papers coming 4 years old; 50 Head of coming 2 Year Old Heifers comprising 30 selfish boy, riding while his poor tired old father walks!" The maa Head of Hereford, 20 Head of Black and White Faced. These Heifers are all berd to registered Angus and the boy changed places and went on until they met more people, Bull guaranteed to be in calf. who said, "What a cruel man, to let his little boy walk while he rides.w So the man picked up his son and they both rode. But still the passers* AUCTIONEER'S NOTE—This man's Livestock will be an asset to any size of a herd. Plan to attend and by were not satisfied. "Poor exhausted beast," they said, "that strong purchase some of these top-quality Heifers and Cows. boy and his father could well carry it instead of riding it" So the man and his son ended up carrying the heavy donkey, and their progress was so slow that they were too late for the market Farm Machinery — Feed — Tools — Dairy Supplies & Miscellaneous 1961 Case 700 Diesel Tractor with dual hydraulics, new rear tires in Al shape, 500 hours guarantee by Which just goes to prove that you cannot please everybody at the same time, and when you hav» owner; 1953 M.H. 55 Tractor with M.H. Front End Loader with Hay Basket, Manure Bucket and Push a good way of doing things you will be wise to stick to it. off; M.H. Super Self Propelled in Good Condition; 2 I.H.C. Cultivators; 14 ft. Duplex; 1960 John Deere Alberta, for example, has a good way of doing something very important. Nearly eighteen years 16 ft. Discer with Seeder Box; 12 ft. I.H.C. Swather in Good Shape; 2 Rod Weeders; John Deere Model ago, M.S.I, was instituted by Alberta doctors to meet the special needs of Albertans. Since that 300 12 ft. Al Shape; 22 ft Duplex; New Idea 7 ft. Power Mower; John Deere Side Delivery Rake No. time, M.S.I, has steadily increased its benefits and reduced its administration costs. 25, M.H, Weed Sprayer; 30 ft. Malco Flexible Harrows; 27 ft. Grain Loader with Motor; 2 Trucks; 1954 With the services provided by existing medical insurance programs (of which M.S.I, is by far Dodge Half Ton, 2,000 Miles on New Motor; 1952 Ford Half Ton, good shape and Stock Racks; 700 the largest) and with the existing Alberta Medical Plan, plus the assistance of the Welfare Depart­ Bales of Brome Alfalfa and Mixed Hay; Approximately 1,000 Bushels of Feed Oats. ment in certain special cases, all Albertans, regardless of their financial status, can'now get needed medical care. TOOLS AND MISCELLANEOUS — DAIRY SUPPLIES 500 Gallon Storage Tank with Stand; P.ump Jack; Set of Bob Sleighs; 10x16 Hay Rack and Sleighs; Rub­ ber Tired Hay Rack; Quantity of fence Posts and Wire; Three 110 Volt Electric Motors; Usual Line of M.S.I. is the best and cheapest medical care coverage. Farm Tools; I.H.C. Self Washing 700 Ib. Cream Separator; Three 5 Gallon Cream Cans Like New; 5 Milk Pails; 6 Steel Cow Stantions. Added Attraction for travelling horse men, Tandem 2 Horse Trailer MEDICAL SERVICES (ALBERTA) INCORPORATED Head Office: Edmonton. Custom made. Branches: Calgary, Lethbridge, Medicine Hat, Qjande Piaino Sale Starts 12 Noon. Lunch Served by Local Organization

—AUCTIONEERS — Orval Hawthorne Ron Miller Licence No. 256, Byemoor CLERKS—W. J. Baird and J.P. McCormick Licenca No. 218, Hanno •• • • • •'•'. '^irz^aimWW^^P'W^^^mra

ing weekend visitors at Hansens. $5.00 was donated to the John Howard Society. As a commun­ PAGE 14—THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Oct. 20, 1965 ' ~*at Art Munro !ind family of Cal gary and Mr. and Mrs Walter ity project the clul) is donating Hunter of Whitecourt spent the S100.00 to the Pollockville Skat­ long week end at Munros ing rink and $100.00 to the Pol­ lockville Curling club. Morrin Home and School Association Daisy Hansen was hostess tc the Wild Rose FWUA for th Oct. Meeting. Plans were mad( LIVED OUT CENTURY for the Bean Supper and Bazaar Spencer Church, the oldest Plays Prominent Role in Education Program to be held at Square Deal on Canadian on record, died four School. A trophy was establish Friday, Nov. 5. Doreen Solberj month before his 111th birthday (By G. W. Robertson) When senior students were bus gave a bulletin on Citizenship. in 1961. ed from Munson, Rowley and ed in 1957 for competition in MORRIN. Oct. ia—The Home Rumsey schools, the Morrin the Morrin school. This is the and School Association has est­ Home and School benefitted by Morrin Home and School trophy, ablished a record which is at association and support from lt has beeu presented to a dif­ once considerable, commend­ ihe associations in the neigh­ ferent winner each year since able and cl.'S.'i'ving of emula­ boring schools. The Munson. 1957 by the president of Home Bow Slope tion. Though leadership and par Rowley and Rumsey schools and School. / ticipation at times have depend have contributed their full There has followed an inter­ Shipping Assoc. ed on the strenuous efforts of nharc of students who have gone esting extension of this contest the faithful few. its working to seminars and elsewhere. The Former chairman of the Divis­ Limited have touched every facet nf respective Home and School a> ional Hoard. R. I. Coad of Mun­ school life and its influence has ••Delations h >ve in every way son. made a trophy available in Brooks, Alberta become inestimable. contributed essential support. 1959—the R. fi. Coad trophy— A pattern of school exper Tim Mi rrin Home and School for oratorical competition over ience was established in Morrin the entire school division. This has sponsored a student to thr' THE OLD WAY. A scene such as the above has become as rare in Canada as the fifteen years ap.o with the com­ Social Studies Seminar at Banff trophy with one exception has pletion of a new 4 roomed each year for the past ten years. Iven won each year by the Mor­ sight of a railway steam engine. But in Gloucester, Eng., farmers still use horses on school building—considered by The combined Home and School rin school, their binders when harvesting oats. Undamaged straw is required for making straw authorities at that time as one Cottle Scales A Associations. (Munson, Morrin, A comment might be added at rope used to pack pipes. of the most adequate in the pro­ Rowh y. Rumsey) have combined this time. Students returning th vince for communities of the from seminars, from participa­ A their efforts to send a student Week end guests at the M. A size of Morrin. With the passing tion in music festivals, or from 111 each summer to the Science Tips On Winter © SQUARE DEAL Solberg home were Mr. and Mrs. I EVERY THURSDAY of years the building has been major functions such as orator b: Seminar in Kdmonton since 19- C. Douglas and boys of Vaux progressively enlarged to occ- ical contests or trips to V.N. Rose Protection SQUARE DEAL, Oct. 12 - cr 61. Three of these awards have hall and Bill Kennedy. ommodate an expanded student under Rebekah—I OOF. spon­ Half the battle against winter Recent business visitors to Cal At The li body, and the experience shar­ been granted to Orade XI stud­ sorship, have been Invited to injury to roses is won if the ::ary were Mr. and Mrs. L. Hey PI ed by students has grown brigh­ ents who excelled in Social Stu­ Mrs. B. Spence nad family of discuss their experiences at wood starts the winter in a well- ler and Lewis and Mary String ter, deeper and richer. Morrin dies and in Science. Alix ond Barbara Radke and Home and School meetings as Home and School Association An Awards Day, recognizing ripr. tied condition. This is Us- boys of Hanna were Thanksgiv- has been part of it all. and honoring scholastic achieve­ items of entertainment and in­ ualV ensured bv a long open C.P.R. YARDS, BROOKS ment at the tirade XII level was formation. A most satisfying fan. A great part of the successful started in 1959. This day has be­ rapport has been established be­ Winter injury results from Commencing at 10:30 a.m. functioning of this association come an annual event to which tween students and parents over the wood drying out and from it must be attributed to the fact the years by this custom. WHYTE OUR SKILLED 1 thawing and freezing rather Total Selling Commission l /2% that the teaching staff generally both students and parents look forward. One example of what may fol than from the actual cold. Tho MEET AND COMPETENT but particularly the succession low from a recommendation of Oratory is an extra which has amount of insulation required of principals, has been deeply Home and School is the splend­ received the fullest measure of against drying winds and tem­ involved and heartily in sunport id pattern of surfacing; and SERVICE STAFF of Home and School efforts. support from this Home and perature fluctuations depends ground development which has upon the condition of thn wood FUNERAL HOME SCHEDULE OF SALES FOR been completed around the Mor­ when winter sets in and local Hanna alt ready to give rin school this summer. Stud­ weather conditions. F.very effort your service needs MONTH OF OCTOBER 1965 ents may now get out of the bus should be made to keep a good Ph. 854-3100 and into the school in even the prompt attention covering of snow on rose beds Dignified Funeral Service muddiest conditions without because this is the best insulat­ October 21, 10:30 a.m.—Regular Thursday sale of Anywhere getting into the mud. Younger ing material. Feeder and Fat Cattle children have a dry area on According to R. H Knowles of Grave Stone Memorials PROFESSIONAL REPAIRS which to exercise when tlie the Plant Science Department at Flowers and ground is wet. REASONABLE CHARGES the University of Alberta, all Ambulance October 26, 10:30 a.m.—Special Tuesday Calf Sale Ordinary activities supported tender rose varieties should be by Home and School have in­ well watered and covered just cluded the providing of dupli­ Authorized Dealer For before freeze-up. The bushes i October 28, 10:30 a.m.—Regular Thursday sale of cating machines, arrangement of may have to be pruned back so | Hallowe'en and Valentine part­ Feeder and Fat Cattle that they can be covered to a I Dumont & Zenith ies, the provision of Christmas depth of H to 10 inches. Mr. treats. ELECTRICAL TELEVISION & STEREO Knowles recommends using live The splendid pattern of sport sphagnum moss covered with a records which has been estab­ sheet of polyethylene plastic, j NOW BETTER THAN EVER lished and consistently main­ SUPPLIES For Information and Listing Phone Hardy rose varieties do not need i tained by the -Morrin school has FOR LESS THAN EVER , any special care. Most bushes i derived in part at least from the bushes bought at department : For Better Lights consistent support given to this stores and supermarkets, how­ part of student life by the Home ever, are the tender ,varieties. I BEVAN HUTCH & CO. and School. Come To . . . MORSE'S lt is not at all likely that any­ In areas where there is little, TELEVISION Phone 362-3472 Brooks, Alberta one will ever shout the glories snow and drying winds are a of Home and School from house­ problem, it is often a good idea | 306 Secojld Ave., West — Hariri JOHN MARTIN, Sale Manager to dig up tender rose varieties I Geuder Electric tops. It isn't probable that med; PHONE. 854-4114 als will ever be presented for and store them in a trench ox I Phone 854-3490 Phone Duchess 378-43W]After 6 p.m.) Home and School participation cellar where the temperature is j or successes. Here is a pattern between 10 and 40 degrees F. of effort that goes on from year The final mound of earth should to year—a necessary bond be­ not be put on the trench until tween the two essential areas of the ground freezes. earning—the home and the This inforamtion and more 9 school. Ever and always in its dealing with planting, feeding, working efforts point in one di­ pruning and pest control in roses is contained in Mr. Know­ familyjuncar GG rection—the student and what the student is achieving. les' pamphlet entitled "Rose DOG TIRED. The cool crisp days of autumn are upon us, Growing in Alberta". It can be and the days are growing -shorter, and the darkness comes Norway received nearly $85,- obtained from district agricul­ sooner. This pooch isn't concerned, however. To compen« 000,000 of foreign exchange for turists and from the Extension sate, he gets tired sooner, and so with a yawn, it's off rt fish exports in the first half of Service of the Alberta Depart­ bed for a catnap . . . er, dognap. 1965. T ment of Agriculture, Edmonton.

Mrs. Smith's grocery shopping

_:jjd this week included peas, potatoes, cereal, flour, butter, eggs, milk, cheese, Acadian Canso Sport Deluxe Coupe I bread, beef and that's the new Acadian bacon - all grown Jrom General Motors '66 Acadian's beautiful all-new styling, luxurious Settle back in deep-comfort seats. Restful. Comfortable/ or produced in Alberta An invitation to enjoy yourself. Practical too. With long- comfort, brilliant performance, prove once-and- wearing, easy-clean upholsteries, mats, headlining. Prac­ for-all: family-size economy cars needn't be dull! Alberta's farms provide virtually all the food tical, but with a most enjoyable flair. more beauty OUtside...Wtii\ its completely new required by Albertans. To bring this vast amount lithe, lean lines, the exciting Acadian i^ like a breath of more versatility all the way through... of food to the table requires an orderly system of fresh air. Acadian stands out. It's a family car. A fun car. A total of 6 models in three series from 2-door sedan to An economy car. It's all three. The new 1966 Acadian is style-leading hardtop, assure a right Acadian for you. A food production that involves thousands - growers, anything you want it to be. peppy 120 hp economy six or a 195 hp V8 is standard, with a brand new fully-synchronized 3-speed transmission. Also processors, marketing personnel and homemakers, more luxury inside... Acadian's newly-designed available: a strong new 350 hp V8; automatic and 4-speed interiors are roomy, bright; abound with luxury features. manual transmissions. Economical? Yes. Dull?.Never. assisted at every stage by the Alberta Department of Agriculture. A new package (flow-pricedfamily fun '66 Acadian •*• " BY GENERAL MOTORS A-166C PROVINCE OF ALBERTA g =ESS— Be sure to watch "Telescopi", "The Fugitive" and "The Red Skelton Hour" now showing oa television. Check logal listings for time and channel. on display Moore's Motors Modern Machinery Services now Phone 854-3093 (OYEN) Ltd. Hanno, Alta. Oyen, Alia.

*,-<%-*_^,*te.»..«. at.M ______£_ .. \.

HAY TORWE T 'Overwirfterifig Of THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Oct. 20, 1*65—t>*QE 15 Turf Grosses with an inorganic mercury fung-1 Miss Sheila Manion accompan­ OTTAWA—At this time of icide. such as a mixture of mer-1 ied by Mr. William Taylor of the year home owners may won curous chloride and mercuric Calgary motored out feeti- the chloride, used as directed on the. • dtr what they can do to prepare city and spent the long week label. It should be applied in 2A1MM the lawns for winter. Many sto.i end with Sheila's parents. late October, perferably before Mr. Lawrence Manion and watering, cutting, and fertiliznv; the first heavy snowfall. their lawns quite early in the Miles motored down from Wet­ fall. If certain areas of the lawn askiwin for the week end visit­ are repeatedly damaged by cold Dr. J B Lebeau. head of the ing with parents and relatives. injury or desiccation, the dam­ Mr. Roy Sirman unfortunate­ Plant Pathology Section at the me may be avoided with a snow Lethbridge Research Station ly damaged his father's car trap. Snow may be trapped while driving on a country road found that if turf grass goes with small snow fences or by into the winter dry and undip­ as calves jumping from the covering the grass with brush. ditch struck thc vehicle. ped, it looks very poor in th" General recommendations for spring and takes several weeks The Board of Trade in "Veter­ tei. Stockmen Spend Over Half Million preparing the turf for winter an will be raffling a gent's suit to bring it back to condition zrc: Most damage to turf grass to raise funds in aid of their li Continue cutting, watering, \ rts ground. from disease and other caus?s park sp0 ind fertilizing the lawn until The Village of Veteran is for­ On A.I, For Cattle Improvement Isi 1964 occurs during the winter Win the end cf October. terkilling seldom is caused by ming its own fire department, Last year well over half a 2i If required, treat for snow of inseminating business—-, serv­ Subzero temperatures alone, but to be ready for an emergency. 1'iillion dollars were spent by mold, cold injury, or desiccation ing Alb.rta to 39. Twenty are Alto. Publishers it may also result from desic­ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schetz­ Allnrta farmers improving the farmer co-operatives and 19 arc The form in which hay is fed gain considerably less. hy methods described cation or attack by fungus or sle motored from Veteran to Po­ ouality of their cattle by the privately owned. Breeding re­ Meet in Lethbridge to cattle makes a difference During the 100-day feeding ganisms that thrive at low tem­ noka on Friday to attend the u -e ol artificial insemination. sults, says Mr. Jeffery. have Editor.- nd publishers from in the amount of hay they tesl each steer cansumed 19 lbs peratures. The disease most graduation exercises at the Men­ equaled those from natural ser than 50 Alberta weekly consume. Here is hay baled, • HEMARUKA tal Institution's nursing staff of II. I?. Jeff'.'ry, Supervisor of mon of feed daily. This type of ration commonly caused by these low- vices with 71 per cent of the newspapers will meet in I.eth- chopped, hammered and pel­ which their daughter Sharon is Artieil icial Insemination with is very useful early in the fat­ temperature fungi is called HEMARUKA. Oct. 18—Thc cows conceiving on Ihe first ser­ bridge October 21-23 for the leted. a member. Grandmother, Mrs. the provincial Department of tening period or for wintering Womens' Institute is sponsoring vice. This is evaluated on a 90 62nd annual convention of the snow mold. In thi spring it is Margaret Schetzsle accompanied Aericultiire, reports that more cattle, says Dr. Hironaka. Dur­ a bingo game in the hall Oct­ day non return basis. Alherta Weekly Newspapers As Processing long hay to make recognized by irregular patches them. than 80.000 cows were serviced ing these periods it may pay d. cut or pelleted. more to hammered hay than the breedings by A.I., however, lor. Jeffery points out that the cost Dr. R. Hironaka of the Re increased consumption It pro­ v. ii'e up by 3.400 services or 12 Delegates and their wives reg I of A I. is not usually more than search Station in Lethbridge motes extra production of pro­ per cent. ister for Ih" convention on the cost of keeping a herd sire. tried this out with some 800-lb. pionic acid during digestion in Mr. Jeffery points out that Thursday, October 21. The fol­ With this service, superior bulls, steers. They were fed a ration the animal's rumen and lower the actual number of cows ser- formerly available only to a lowing two days will be packed with business sessions, resolu­ containing 80 percent alfalfa production of acetic acid. Pro­ vie. d by A.I. units was down by few select breeders, are now as pionic acid is utilized more off 775 head but direct semen sales tions and talk. Topics for dis hay hammered through a one close tc tbe average farmer as iciently by the animal than is lo ranchers conducting their cussion include liquor advertis­ inch screen, 15 percent dry-rol­ his telephone. acetic acid. Molasses tends to own AI. range programs more ing and Centennial projects. led barley and 5 percent molas­ hasten rates of digestion, and SPECIAL! Ih.in compensated for this de­ More than three suarters of A number of awards will be ses Individually fed, they gain­ because it reduces the amount crease. the semen used in Alberia is made during the convention for ed two pounds a day—an accept­ ;\- Ihe best newspapers and best able rate. Cattle on a similar ra­ of dust in the feed, it increases According to Mr. Jeffery. frozen and stored in liquid nit­ END-OF-UNE photography. tion of hay in long form usually feed intake. most areas in Alberta now have rogen at -320 deg. F., says Mr. an A.I. service available. Three Jeffery. Last year semen distri­ new units were established last buted by the Ontario Assoc­ year. Two of these are farmer iation of Artificial Breeders ser­ cooperatives in the Smoky Lake viced ever 60 per cent of the Government Official Back from Pakistan; and (Irinde Centre districts and cows in this province while se­ men from the A.I. centre at Mil TIRE CLEARANCE the third is a seasonal operation. established by the Ontario As ner. B.C. accounted for 30.5 per LIMITED QUANTITIES cent. The American Breeder's sociation of Artificial Breeders Shortage of Food Cause for New Methods Service at Madison, Wisconsin to serve the Coronation area OLYMPIC DOUBLE TRACTION TIRES supplid just over 9 per cent. A. W. Goettel of the Alberta grow crops for export as well as which takes place from June to This brings the total number Department cf Agriculture's food. Mr. Goettel says there are •Septembe r and the post mon 4-PLY RATING- NYLON Field Crops Branch has just ar­ more company tea plantations soon period. Te average rainfall rived back from an eight month being established but these are in the Hill Tracts area varies assignment in East Pakistan. highly specialized operations between 100 and 140 inches dur 750x14 - Reg. $21.45 SPECIAL $14.99 Mr. Goettel was lent to a Col­ that cannot be run on an indiv­ ing the monsoon, says Mr Goet­ 670x15 - Reg. $21.45 SPECIAL $14.99 Johnny Shields ombo I'I m consulting company idual basis. Rubber and coffee, tel. 800x14 - Reg. $23.60 SPECIAL $16.99 lo do a land use survey of the on the other hand, could be pro­ .Although East Pakistan has a Licensed and Bonded Chiltagong Hill Tracts area. duced by individual growers. bout 50 million people, it is only 650x16 - Tube Type - Reg. $21.45 $14.99 They surveyed about 3.000 sq. Soils in East Pakistan, says one-third the size of Alberta. miles of jungle r.r rain forest by Mr. Goettel, are very low in or­ This averages out to about 900 (With Recapabie Trade) — MOUNTING INCLUDED helicopter to find suitable reg­ ganic matter compared to those people per square mile and in IftiAUaiONEERj \ ions for growing food and ex in temporate regions. Although some areas near Dacca there are PHONE 5 (Collect) CHINOOK. Alberta nort crops. Many of the natives the government subsidizes fer­ up to 2.000 people per square in the valleys have been flood­ tilizers at the rate of 50 per mile, representing the highest ed out by the damming of the cent, not nearly enough is used. rural population density in the SALES REGISTAR Kurnaphuli River for electric The East Pakistanians actually' world. power and have to be resettled use about the same amount as East Pakistan is basically a COMBINE FARM AUCTION SALE — Jack Karg in other areas. Officials in is used in Alberta but their delta area with many parts and Elmer Rassller, Monday, October 25 — charge of the project hope to soils are less fertile, their rain­ being only a few feet above sea gradually eliminate the shifting fall is much higher and about level. The delta is formed by Craigmyle. type of agriculture being prac­ 12,000,000 acres of land are • the Drahmaputra and Ganges tised at present by the Hill cropped twice and even three Rivers which start in the Him­ Seberb, Saskatchewan (Located 2nd MRS. HELEN GUENTHER, Tracts tribes. times a year. Incidentally, Mr. alayan Mountains and flow Saturday, October 30. Goettel came across fertilizer on through India into the Bay of JACK JONES. Mgr. This shifting cultivation con­ a tea plantation he visited which Bengal. WATCH FOR DATE OF THESE SALES John Bitz, sists of cutting an acre or so of had come all the way from Fort Oyen and Herman Kober, Hanna. jungle each year and seeding it Saskatchewan. Alberta. just before the monsoon in May. About five different crops are The main East Pakistan crop — Listings Solicited For — olanted in one hole and these is rice and most of the jute in ;eme at different times. They the world comes from this area • MR. PETER MORASCH-BYEMOOR Farms Ranches — Town cind Country Property isually include hill rice, corn, Statistics show that the average General Real Estate oUon, oil seeds and melon. farm is only about three acres FREE ESTIMATES — WIDE ADVERTISING Personnel concerned with the which represents about four- PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE ihortage of food in East Pakis- tenths of a cultivated acre per person. According to Mr. Goei- an arc hoping that the Hill "SELLING YOUR BUSINESS IS MY BUSINESS" tel, the farm is not all in one Tracts people will be able to block. Often the plots are only I 1,000 square feet and a mile or j two apart. Farm Auction Mr. Goettel says one of the j main problems in East Pakistan is that families keep subdividing Favoured wr»h instructions from Mr. Morasch we will sell by Public Auction on his farm located S.E. Vi their land for their sons. Since 20-34-17-W 4; being from Byemoor, 1 mile south, 3 miles west and 2l/ miles south, on I their religion encourages them 2 j to have many sons, the plots get I smaller and smaller. This means that mechanization is almost im­ possible. An F.A.O. official cal culated that farmers often fol New Yard Light low their oxen 100 miles to pre­ pare an acre of land. The only SATURDAY, OCT. 23 fbrm of mechanization Mr. Goet­ tel saw was an ox puliing a Lunch at noon by local organization for small fee. ; wooden plough and a wooden Sale Time 11 a.m. turns on and off automatically ! harrow to prepare land for a j rice crop. Threshing is either done by hand or by oxen walk MACHINERY TOOLS & MISC. discourages prowlers and theft • ing over the rica. M-M. Model U tractor with p.t.o. and hyd.; M-M. Usual line of farm tools — Beatty stock pump; There are four seasons in East Pakistan; winter which is the G4 combine complete with pickup and 12 ft. header 500 gal. storage tank and stand; quantity of well dry period with less than five pipe; wire and fence posts; cord wood saw blade; 1 attach.; M-H. No. 34 12-ft discer with seeder at­ protects your family and property inches of rain, the* pre-monsoon small grain hopper; line of fencing tools; heat period, the monsoon itself tachment and hyd.; M-H. No. 128 12 ft. heavy duty houser; tank heater; pair of horse blankets; fuol cultivator; 5 sees, spnng tooth harrows; 6 sees. flex, pumps; log chains; forks; shovels, etc.; feed bunks. | PORT ST. JOHN WEDDING harrows; I.H.C. 14 ft. D.D. drill; M-H. 16 ft. > OF INTEREST AT DELIA Many other articles too numerous to mention. swather; 1952 Ford 1 Ton truck with hoist and DELIA, Oct. 18—a very lovely wedding took place at St. Mat stock racks, in good condition; W.G. 21-ft. grain HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS ron's Church, Fort St. John, B.C. auger with Briggs & Stratton motor; M-H. No. 21 recently when Miss Shirley Ann Some household effects including china cabinet, 8''_: ft. tiller with seeder attach:; 14 ft. cable weed­ Hamilton of Fort St. John be­ dining table, Kenmore 2 burner oil heater; cook came the bride of Mr. George er; tractor mount 30 ft. boom sprayer and 80 gal. stove; Coleman oil stove; wardrobe and other Giles of Red Deer. tank; I.H.C. 3 bottom plow with stubble and break­ Shirley Ann is the only daugh­ household articles. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. er bottoms; 14 ft. packers; 15 ft disc packers; Hamilton of Fort St. John, for­ New Holland 7 ft. power mower; I.H.C. side del. merly of Delia, and the groom LIVESTOCK is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. rake, Allis-Chalmers roto baler; I.H.C. 21 ft. single 27 Head of cattle comprising of 12 young range "Sentinel Lights" is the name for Canadian Utilities' new dusk-to-dawn area Harry Giles of Red Deer. Mr. disc; rubber tired wagon and rack; rubber tired cows all pasture bred to good Hereford bull. 12 lighting rental plan. Check these features of the SENTINEL: and Mrs. Frank Delparte of Ma cororie, Sask., grandparents of wagon and box; over shot hay stacker; set bob calves. 2 Yearling heifers; 1 Hereford bull. *Nothing to buy or maintain . . . we even replace bulb when needed. the bride and her great aunt sleighs All machinery, tools and livestock are in FEED—Approx. 800 bales brome hay. Approx. and uncle, Mr. and Mrs! Jule top condition and must be seen to be appreciated. '"Electric Eye" turns on the bright mercury-vapour light at dusk, off at down. Delparte of Dunblane, Sask. all 500 bus. of good oats suitable tor seed. attended the wedding. A recep- *Flat rental of $3.75 per month (for most areas) is added to your electric bill. This ; tion at 5 p.m. followed by a includes installation, maintenance and electricity used. wedding banquet was held at TERMS CASH —Nothing to be removed until settled for. Kirk Hall. Parents of both prin- * Ideal for lighting up and guarding farm yards, equipment storage areas, church­ Icipals and grandparents of the es, schools, warehouses, motels and parking lots. bride assisted the wedding par- For information on this low-cost, dusk-to-dawn protective lighting, call or write your I ty in receiving guests. An infor­ mal reception took' place later nearest Canadian Utilities Limited office and ask about SENTINEL LIGHTS. at the Hamilton residence and C. Q. McKAY 1.A.PRA1T from there the young couple License No. 233 ,• License No. 286 left for a honeymoon in South­ ern Alberta including Banff and Jasper. CANADIAN UTILITIES STAMP INSURED G. E. McKAY KtLWIGiEY LIMITED A Swedish three-shilling Ban­ License No. 137 License No. Ill ® co stamp, accidentally printed CLERKS — E. E. Bullington and Allan Esau the wrong color, has been in­ •^_^i_^^fJ sured for $100,000. '"••r*______i______[ mm'—*^*t*^&mm^*mzmaimm

PAGE 16—THE HANNA HERALD, Wed., Oct. 20, 1965

ALIENS APPLE fn

2 48 oz. tins

WHOLE GARDEN GATE JIJFJRAC* CASE $4.99

15 OT. tins i

round Shoulder ib. 59c OCTOBER 21, 22, 23. 1965 PRICES EFFECTIVE om End or Pork Loin t Ib. 79c HEINZ TOMATO — 48 oz. tins HEINZ TOMATO SAUCE—15 oz. tins i| CARNIVAL—3 pt. ctns. JUICE 2 far 79c SPAGHETTI 5 lor 89c % ICE CREAM 2for W c 4 HEINZ TOMATO—20 oz. b\*l. HEINZ TOMATO—11 oz. bits. §= LOWNEY'S WHITE—pkgs. KETCHUP 2 (or 89c KETCHUP 2 for 59c I MARSHMALIOWS 2 for 75c MALKINS CHOICE BING—15 oz. tins WILKINSONS ALL SORTS—16 oz. pkgs. g NEWPORT — 25 pt. Size CHERRIES rforI9c LICORICE 2 for 89c I PUFFED WHEAT 2 for 45c CARNATION EVAPORATED HEINZ TOMATO DELTA LONG GRAIN KELLOGG'S I MILK RICE RICE KRISPIES

en Mix'em & Match'em W GREEN GIANGIANTT FANCY—1FANCY—155 ozoz.. TREATS pkg. 59c PEAS 5 fins $1.00 CALIFORNIA DAINTY FA GREEN GIANT CREAM—15 oz. KISSES pkg. 59c CORN _ 5 fins $1.00 (With Frost Scraper) DAINTY FFAIR—7A 2 GREEN GIANT WAX—15 oz. 6 LB. BAG . SUCKERS pkg. 59c BEANS 5 tins $1.00 m WESTINGHOUSE — 40 - 60 - 100 | LIGHT BULBS 4 for 69c rA Cucumbers ° 49c= PEAK FREAN — DIGESTIVE - NICE - SHORT CAKE — 8 oz. pkgs. _____ = m m 9I. *%_f% BISCUIT • S»»w« u i for 79c)iwm f r I MWATC _#%_§# S ZEE—WHITE - COLOURED—36s TA VUirOfS C.H.B., _fcTL| TOWELS J for 65c§ fRElZ>o&^ FOOD CONSULTING SERVICE "T~~~~ 1 /- \ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES W. STORE HOURS: X ^w >y • r^^ MENUSA FAMILY USE • ENTERTAINING 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. RECIPES LOW CALORIE • QUANTITY COOKING Tuesday Through Friday • QUESTIONS & TRICKS ON COOKING • SPICE CHARTS 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. •DOT WEST say» , . . Saturday SCANDINAVIAN COOKS DO A POT ROAST THIS WAY: • • OV/ POT ROAST OF BEEF — SCANDINAVIAN PHONE 854-3234 Season meat for pot roasting on all sides with salt and MAL­ KIN'S D.DDer. Brown slowly in hot tat on all sides. Add 1 ean oondansed tomato- »oup. Add 1 teasp. MALKIN'S dry mustard, FREE PARKING f," MALKIN'S ginger, M taasp. MALKIN'S thyme, 1 Westfair MALKIN'S bay leaf, % cup MALKIN'S parsley, 1 large onion, mswtaa. Cook, covered, at low heat until meat is tender. FREE DELIVERY Associate

BILL CHIDLEY. Operator -:- HANNA, ALBERTA

' *•*_•_ * mm-* 4 *(j*A|> \ .ni, \ % x% %% m %%% \ % %•**%%% a.m.0.4