•WBPBWBrllBIH'iMt-1" ••MW •¥'•."",•*• "f
r5 1 FF PROBLEM OF HEALTH UNIT ILVED; FULL OPERATION IS ECTED MIDDLE OF NOVEMBER THE HANNA HERALD I Resident Nurses Appointed At •Oyen And Consort As Clinic "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" ^4 | Finalizes Plans For Many Functions VOLUME XXXXIX — No. 52 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS THURSDAY, Oi ecriptton $3.0( »er jfmaf- -7c For Sfflf tit** J I With actual operation scheduled for the middle of Nov t 96 ember, preparations are well advanced at the Big Country 5'iQCT&
-m\i THE HANNA HERALDond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961
YIELD OF WHEAT PER ACRE be available at all times it can be OVER THE PRAIRIE PROVINCES 1961 picked up and returned to St. Pa trick's Anglican Church, which is COMPILED AND CHARTED BY never locked. SEARLE GRAIN COMPANY LIMITED Pennies for UNICEF will be car ried on, as usual in Delia for Hal 10 241 lowe'en. After making the rounds of the homes and places of busin 15-H ess, the children will be given a party including treats and games, at the Delia Community Hall, by members of the Home and School Association. Jack Tabor of Calgary visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Matt Tabor last week end. Dr. Cecil Thompson, Edmonton, Sgt. Wilson Thompson RCMP, of Prince George B.C. visited their mother Mrs. Annie Thompson and other relatives in the Delia district- last week. Word was received last week in this district of the death of Mr. Sam Ripper of White Rock B.C. The deceased was a well known The above chart reflects the re hels per acre. This compares with ditions and in the amount of rain- farmer of the Delia district for lative range of estimated yields, the long time average of 16.7 bus fail received made for wide varia several years before moving to in Western Canada. hels per acre. By province the es tions in yield. Considering the ex British Columbia. Based on reports received from timated average yield per acre is: treme drouth experienced in ma Miss Donna Limpert of Calgary, their correspondents October 7th, Alberta 16 bushels; Saskatchewan ny areas, however, the wheat crop and her friend Miss Delta Ladner the Searle Grain Company estima 8.1 bushels and Manitoba 12.4 bus generally turned out somewhat bet of Vernon, B.C., motored up to tes the average wheat yield for the hels. ter than might have been expected spend the week end with Donna's three prairie provinces at 10.4 bus Wide differences in growing con- especially on summerfallow land. parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Limpert, Delia. ister. Truckers who arc not pre Mr. and Mrs. Mike Anderson of TRUCK REGISTRATION FORMS ARE pared to answer a call and to go Cessford were Delia visitors on to work whether the haul is long Tuesday of last week. AP Wlrephoto or short should not register. If a Mrs. Clifford Friedley entertain Soviet Premier Khrushchev walks with delegates to Moscow. He said the downfall of imperialism and the registered trucker is called and ed ten lady friends of the Enter the 22nd Congress of the Soviet Communist Party in triumph of socialism on a world scale are inevitable. AVAILABLE ON NOVEMBER FIRST does not report, it will be assumed prise district on Friday October 20 that he does not need the work with a birthday tea. Department of Highways Plan Aims during the winter. gary is fortunate to have a man ;.s Whyte's Fun ITI I Chapel at 4 p.m. We are very pleased to see Mr. I its chief magistrate who has the in- Tu.'.sdav with Canon Murray Starr To Share Winter Works With Truckers W. W. Hubbard home again after llestina! fortitude to enforce a 'hold officiating. Interment followed in his three week's illness in the Han ihe Hanna cemetery. Gordon E. Taylor, Minister of and unless there is an unusually I the line policy' of expenditures and DELIA na hospital. His son Flight Com. Quote Me, I Dare You J wages in the "Cow Town". Highways, announced today that heavy registration it is expected Lloyd Hubbard RCAF flew up from truck registration forms will be that this amount will be maintain Chatham N.B. by jet, last week to It's about time one Canadian available on and after Wednesday, ed through the winter. DELIA, Oct. 23 — Mr. and Mrs. i (By Roy LaValley, Wardlow, Alta.) j saw the writing on the wall. Sure The government of Portugal is visit his father in the hospital. paving a subsidy equivalent to $7,9 November 1st, in the Highways The truck registration system is Matt Tabor and family were recent ! Lloyd is now leader of the famous we have one of the highest stand Building, Edmonton, and in the Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. j million to Portugese wheat farm one that originated in Alberta four Golden Hawks squadron. which felt the minimum wage in ards of living in 'he world, second offices of the District Engineers at and Mrs. Mike Anderson, Cessford. j I find this present race lo space only to the U.S.. but is that any ers this year. The subsidy acounts years ago and is designed to share Alberta should be boosted to $1.25 Medicine Hat, Lethbridge, Red the work among the gravel dump Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Milne, Smoky rather amusin;;. While ih,' It !ss, reason to go way out. lo about !)P, cents a bushel. Deer, Calgary, Grande Prairie, Ed ans and Americans have their cos per hour . truckers who are wholly dependent Lake were week end visitors at | Here is an interesting note: .Ja son, Peace River and St. Paul. All CEREAL monauts and astronauts, we in
-iSuff&s&.t* ^ THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961 when coffee and lunch was i MARKS SEVENTIETH BIRTHDAY Couple Feted ALLIANCE PRAYER BAND We are sorry to report that Mrs. On Anniversary CONTINUE TO SEND CLOTHING R. Haessel is a patient in the Han na hospital and hope to see her Social and R NEW BRIGDEN, Oct. 22 — A Used clothing was packed for and doctors have sent her to the feeling better soon and able to re ersonaI States for diagnosis and treatment. supper and family reunion was shipping to the Chidren's Home in turn to her home. held in the curling rink October This means that two at the child Mrs. G. R. McCrea, Mrs. R. West Mr. and Mrs. Art. Patzer of Car Montreal Lake, at the afternoon The school children had several 14 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack ren had to be left with friends in and Mrs. G. D. Wilkins were visi bon, and formerly of Hanna were meeting of the Alliance Prayer days holiday on Thursday and Fri Code on the occasion of their 25th Trinidad while the other two re tors to Calgary on Tuesday. visitors with friends and relatives Band, October 18 with Mrs. Kelm day while the teachers' convention wedding anniversary. Forty-nine main home. The Prayer Band join * * » here last week. presiding. For an opening hymn, was on. guests were present which includ 'What A Friend We Have In Jesus' in prayer for the family and that Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tatarniuk and * * * Alfred and Lawrence Fecho, Ro family left last Thursday to take ed Mr. and Mrs. Code's daughters was sung with Mrs. David accomp Mrs. Brunner will soon be restored Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Bjuland, Olive and Myrtle, Mr. and Mrs. anying at the piano. Prayer was of to normal health. derick Standing and Louis Uns up residence in Edmonton. Mr. Arthur Viste, Mr. Gerhard Vis worth and Pete Boyd vent the * • • Noah Code and family, Mr. and fered by Mrs. Komarnisky and Psa Mrs. Komarnisky requested pray te, Mrs. Gunda Anderson of Ada, Mrs. Don Code and family, Mr. and 98 was read by the group. er for the .Explorer Group, a new long week end at Two Hills where Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stensland Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold they have sejeured winter feed Mrs. Chas. Code and family, Mr. A thank you letter for a parcel division of Pioneer Girls Club, who have been in Calgary the past Burk of Cooperstown, N.D. were in which has to be baled from stacks. and Mrs. Bill Code and family of sent them was read from the Chao which will be organized October 30. few months have returned to Han Hanna last week to attend the fun I Calgary, Mr. Ed. Fowell, Calgary, The mid-October snowfall hi a re na to take up residence. family in Regina who are minister Pioneer Girls now have a complete eral of the late Mr. Hjalmer Viste. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sheppard, Cal program for girls from grade 3 to minder that more feed may be nee * « » ing to the Chinese people. ded and many farmers are still • • • gary, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hazelwood It was voted to send a cash Christ 12, Pilgrims contest, from grades Const. Bob Hamilton ROMP of Mr. and Mrs. N. Lintereur Sr. I and family; Mr. and Mrs. Herb trying to build up their supplies. the New Westminster B.C. Detach mas gift to the Dennis Greenways 3 to 6 inclusive; Colonists grades 7 and Mr. and Mrs. P. Lintereur Jr. Hazelwood and family, Edmonton; in India and the Joe Brunners in to 9 and Explorers grades 10 - 12. ment is spending a few days leave Mr. and Mrs. Roy Latela, Edmon of Two Rivers, Winconsin, left last Tobago. At the conclusion of the meet at the home of his mother Mrs. ton; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rumohr; week for their home in the States Prayer was requested for the ing members sorted, mended and OBITUARY James Hamilton. after spending two weeks with Mr. Mr. E. Beaudoin, Mr. John Beau- » • • Brunners at the time. Word has packed approximately 150 lbs of JAMES STORRIER and Mrs. Jack Cornell at Chinook. doin, Mr. W. Smigelski. clothing to be sent to the Child Friends of Mrs. W. F. Pratt who been received by Mr. Brunner's The wedding cake was made by parents in Hanna that Mrs. Brun rens' Home and to Indian Work. James Stonier, a resident of has been a patient in the Hanna Sunnynook since 1910, passed away ATTENTION IS CALLED Mrs. Noah Code and decorated by ner's health continued to worsen The next meeting will be held hospital during the past month will in the Hanna Hospital on Saturday TO HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS her daughters Edith and Myrna. Thursday, November 2nd in the be pleased to know that she has October 21. Mr. Storrier was born Mr. and Mrs. Noah Code, who church at 8 o'clock. Besides the us returned home and making satis A third branch of the Pioneer in Scotland 78 years ago and had are twin brother and sister of the ENDIANG 1 ual business and handwork S.S. factory progress toward recovery. Girls Club is being organized for resided at Sunnynook for tbe past Grades 10-12 under leadership of bride and groom respectively, were »_ .+ papers will be rolled for mailing • • • Twenty three friends gathered at the home of Mr. and the attendants. The toast to the 51 years. Mrs. G. Komarnisky which is gear ENDIANG, Oct. 24 — Congratu to Mission fields and lunch will be Mrs. Jos. Malgunas and grand Mrs Herb Dyck at Craigmyle Thanksgiving Sunday, Oct. 8th couple was proposed by J. Hazel- He is survived by three sisters ed to the interests of girls in this lations are extended to Mr. and served. All are welcome to attend. daughter Theresa Duncan of Prin to honor Mr. Albert Walton on his 70th birthday. Mr. Walton wood who presented them with a in Scotland. Funeral services were Mrs. Jack Grams on the birth of ce George, B.C. were guests last age group. Such subjects as home- is still very active as he manages his grocery store in Craigmyle purse of money from the family, held from First United Church on a son in the Castor hospital Friday week at the home of Mrs. Malgu making, personality, development, and a chest of silverware from Tuesday at 2 p.m. with Rev. John Present for the occasion were Mrs. Marlene Anderson, Indian October 20. Mrs. Dorothy Annabel NETHERBY *| nas' mother, Mrs. H. McAuliffe. and leadership and how to perform their daughters, Olive and Myrtle. Head, Sask. Mr. Greg Walton, Melfort, Sask. Miss Marilyn le and daughter of Stettler are tak • + Moules officiating. Interment fol On leaving Hanna they went to Christian service in the communi Following the family gathering Gudnason, Saskatoon, Mr. John Walton and son Wayne, Pon ing care of Rodney and Clayton, lowed in the Hanna cemetery un Clive and Fdmonton to visit with ty will be discussed. There will be a card party was held in the hall, NETHERBY, Oct. 23 — Thurs while Mrs. Grams is confined to der direction of Whyte's Funeral other relatives prior to returning Bible explorations, achievements, oka, Alta, Mr. J. Fabion, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fabion and family sponsored by the community club day evening October 19, the hus hospital. Home. red to Prince George. and handwork, sing songs and so and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walton and family of Dorothy. Shown in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Code. A bands and families of the Dundee cial items. in the above picture are; reading from left to right, John large number of guests signed the Mrs. L. Baxter and Mr. Andrew W.I. members were treated to a C.W.L. MEET The organizational meeting will Walton, Ponoka, Marlene Anderson, Indian Head, Mr. Walton guest book. Mr. Chas. Wilson pres Wasdal were recent patients in the pot luck supper in the Garden Alberta's total grain ^ be held Monday night, October 30 and only Grandchild, Wayne and Greg Walton of Melfort, Sask ented the guests of honor with a Hanna hospital. Best wishes for a Plains Hall which proved quite a for 1961, from August in marketing The Hanna Catholic Women's at 7.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. purse of money on behalf of the speedy recovery are extended to success with approximately 60 ad 5, is up 50 per cent fro1m toth Ocfobee samer League met at the home of Mrs. Komarnisky, 308 - 4 Ave W. community. The evening was con them by their many friends. ults and children in attendance. date in 1960. Saskatchewan^ is M. Shacker on Sept. 12. The club is strictly a non-deno FAMILY GATHERING HELD HERE cluded by a delicious lunch served Mr. Lloyd Armstrong was a vis After supper, bingo and cards were down 25 per cent and Manitoba's There were 20 members and one minational group and all girls of by the ladies of the Community itor recently with relatives in Van enjoyed until almost midnight is down 10 per cent. visitor present. After president Mrs this age are invited to attend. Any IN UNITED BRETHERN CHURCH Club. couver, B.C. While on his annual Ken Gullekson called the meeting one wishing more details may con holiday Mr. Bernie Sylvester was A family gathering of one of * to order, Father Harnett led in tact Mrs. Komarnisky by phoning BRIDE ELECT HONORED relief agent here while Lloyd was the League prayer. 8543917. the early pioneers of the Spondin away. BE SURE TO ATTEND... Business consisted of conveners' district was held in the Bethel Un In honor of Miss Catharine Dor Oyen Auxiliary Mr. Bill Ritchie of Calgary was reports and a discussion of a whist ited Brethren Church basement on nan a November bride elect, Mrs. a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Monday, October 9, 1961. Plans For Nov. 4 THIS OUTSTANDING FILM tournament was tabled until after EXCEL Gordon Anderson entertained a Albert Boehlke. Christmas. Christmas cards were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adolf who number of friends at a delightfully OYEN, Oct. 24 — The regular have both reached their 80th mile sold amongst the members. Lunch EXCEL, Oct. 23 —Sunday school arranged miscellaneous shower at meeting of the Ladies'Auxiliary to stone and are looking forward to was served by Mrs. Shacker and was held at the usual time of lt her home in Sunnynook Saturday, the Royal Canadian Legion, Oyen Sewing Circle celebrating their 60th wedding an co-hostess Mrs. Freeman. o'clock and Church Service at 3 afternoon, Oct. 21. Many beautiful was held last Wednesday evening niversary on the 18th of February Meets Oct. 18 Tea prize donated by Mrs. Var o'clock with the Rev. Melson of gifts were presented to the honor with eighteen members answering 1962, had all their immediate mem dy Laing was won by Mrs. Ralph Oyen officiating. Due to the snow ed guests by the hostess in a min the roll call. The Craigmyle Bethel Ladies THE MASTER'S FACE bers of their family present, along Shacker. The next C.W.L. meeting and so many people away, attend iature phaeton complete with bride Among committee reports was Missionary Sewing Circle met at with grandchildren and great grand will be held at the home of Mrs. ance was small. and groom in the front seat of discussion regarding election of of the home of Mrs. Henry Stotz Oc- children. And probably the only Vardy Laing on November 9th. Mrs. F. E. Bishof accompanied the unique carriage. ficers which will not take place on ber 18 with nine ladies present. old timers left where both mem Games and contests were enjoy the Armistice Day as it has in the Mrs. Mary Lockie, vice president Memorial Hall, Hanna by her daughter Annetta and hus bers are still surviving. band and family were week end ed and a lovely lunch concluded a past. was in charge, opening the meet ENGAGEMENT visitors to Lethbridge visiting with There were 51-family members most delightful afternoon for which November 4 has been set aside ing with the scripture read by Mrs the H. Waterhouses. present. Among them were: Mr. Miss Dornan graciously thanked as Poppy Day. Each member is ask Kittridge and the opening prayer SATURDAY, OCT. 28lh- 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Donald George Con Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Chaplin and and Mrs. Wm. Ruff, daughter Mr. her many friends. ed to bring one dozen filled buns by Mrs. Scheller. nell of Chinook wish to announce daughter Lucille were visitors to and Mrs. Leo Gall and family of Mrs. Fay Dobler of Hanna was to be served after the Armistice Work for the day included sev Sponsored by the Hanna Youth the engagement of their daughter Lockwood and Saskatoon, Sask. three; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adolf also hostess to several friends in service at the Legion hall. On Ar eral items such as tieing a quilt, Marguerite Evelyn, to Mr. John Mr. W. H. Ball was a patient in ! Jr., daughter Mr. and Mrs. Art honor of Miss Dornan at her home mistice Day a dance will be held rolling bandages, crocheting squa for Christ Cattanach son of Mr. and Mrs. John the Oyen Municipal Hospital dur i Schultz and family of four and sons on Thursday evening, Oct. 12. Miss on that evening in the theatre res and repairing clothing. Cattanach of Scapa. The wedding ing the week, but is now home. j Kenneth and Gordon; Mr. and Mrs. Dornan was presented with a love from 9 until 12. The Legion mem During the afternoon the ladies will take place at 3.30 p.m. Satur Hope you're feeling better. | Adolph Quaschnick, son Mr. and ly blue nylon blanket from her bers have requested the ladies to each drew the name of a missiona day, November 25, in First United 1 serve lunch, asking each member Visiting in Calgary during the Mrs. Oscar Quaschnick and family group of friends coupled with the ry to correspond with. Co-hostesses Church, Hanna. j of one daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ha well wishes of those present. The to bring one loaf of individually were Mrs. Lockie and Mrs. O'Neil. You Are Invited To The week end was Mrs. H. Corkish and wrapped sandwiches. The Jorgen Dale. rold Reynolds and family of two; honored guest thanked the hostess The next meeting will be held at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buller of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wiks, Nelson, Some of the local men assisted and friends for the beautiful gift son orchestra will be playing that the home of Mrs. Elmer Grosses Hanna wish to announce the en B.C., daughter Mr. and Mrs. Char in the painting of the United received. ' night. November 15 at 2 p.m. All ladies gagement of their daughter Shir lie Probert, Spokane Wash., and ley, to Mr. Adrian Leonard Durand Church manse in Oyen on Wednes A mending bee wffl take place are wgleoTHBT'" family of two; Mr. and Mrs. Milton son of Hr. and Mrs. Leonard Dur day. at the November meeting. The pee —GRAND- and also of Hanna. The wedding Warde, Tassis, B.C.; Mrs. Emily BIRTHS wee hockey club socks are to be will take place at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Lloyd, Deborah and Hector; Mrs. . darned, and all members are asked PHONE LOCAL NEWS ITEMS TC Jack Heck, but no members pres WALL: To Mr and Mrs. D. Wall, t0 ^ ^ t brin their darni November 21 in St. George's Par PHONE 854-3075 ish. ent; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Adolf, Elai Hanna, October 21st, a son. j needles ne and Donny; Mr. and Mrs. Gus ANDERSON: To Mr. and Mrs. Ken Four ladies of the Consort branch OPENING Adolf, Dennis, Leslie, Terry, Dar neth Anderson, in Coronation attended the meeting and nine men lene, LeRoy and Carron. Hospital October 15, a son, Garth of the same branch were visitors Laverne Kenneth. "My Personol Magic" Recipe File: A family roll call of testimony with the men. The lunch commit of the New was conducted by Ben Adolf in ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT tee was Marg Kuhn, Nan McCal CHOCOLATE-FLECK LAYER CAKE honour of our dear parents mother Mr. and Mrs .J. F. Damsgard of lum, Inez Harris and Lil Gibson. and father. Rev. Knopp gave an Hanna wish to announce the enga The Hospital committee is Helen coarsely. Sift together the pastry Yield—One 2-layer cake. acknowledgement speech with pra gement of their daughter Frances Ball and Judy Berg. 2 ounces semi-sweet chocolate or all-purpose flour. Magic Baking yer, and thc members all joined The next meeting will be held Powder, salt and instant coffee. to Mr. Wendell Opheim, son of 2 c. once-sifted pastry Hour hands and sang the "Doxology" Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Opheim of on Wednesday, November 15. ••4P 5*s or \y* c. once-sifted all-purpose Cream butter or margarine; gradu praising God for the special privi ally blend in sugar. Beat in eggs, 1 Cereal. The wedding to take place MACLEOD'S STORE flour lege we could all enjoy. There are at 2.30 p.m., Saturday, November SERVICES IN HAND HILLS 3 tsps. Magic Baking Powder at a time; stir in prepared chocolate. also 23 grandchildren and 17 great Combine milk and vanilla. Add dry 11, in Redeemer Lutheran Church NEXT SUNDAY, OCT. 29 Vi Up. salt grandchildren. Hanna. i ingredients to creamed mixture al in Oyen November Ilk 1 tbsp. Chase & Sanborn Instant At the services in Craigmyle Un ternately with milk, combining ited Church this coming Sunday Coffee lightly after each addition.Turn into morning, October 29, George Allen Store will be closed for selling from 12 noon until % c. butter or Blue Bonnet Mar prepared pans; spread evenly. Bake 1 will give his impressions of the garine in preheated oven 25 to 30 mins. 4 o'clock. — Social hour with lunch from 2 to 1 c. granulated sugar Stand cakes in their pans on wire A LOVELIER Y 0 I AOTS conference in Banff. 4 p.m. in the store 2 eggs rack 10 mins., By Mary Sue Miller Reformation Sunday will be ob % c. milk then turn out served in the first three services I tsp. vanilla onto rack, peel of the day. Grease two 8-inch round layer cake off papers and The sacrament of Babtism will Miss Joyce Nelner only da pans: line in bottom with greased allow cakes to be administered at Michichi in the ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus EVERYONE WELCOME Mac afternoon. waxed paper. Preheat oven to 375° cool completely. Nelner of Craigmyle was a- 51-lc The fourth service of the day is (mod. hot). Using a shredder or Fill and frost as mong the nursing class of grad potato peeler, shred chocolate desired. a special service in Hand Hills in the evening at 7.30 p.m. with Mi uates who recently completed chichi congregation assisting the their training at the Misericor- local congregation in the singing. dia Hospital, Edmonton. Look your... W> "AS A TEENAGE GUY... I know milk's a double-header! It tastes terrific, has the Robinson Stores... nourishment I need for fitness, pep, energy!" SPECBAL Loveliest YOU OWE IT of the week! TO YOURSELF! Nothing makes a woman feel GIRLS prettier than a flattering WANT MORE CHARM? It is said that charm is the flat 2 and 3 PIECE tering light a woman sheds on others. And a better descrip new hairdo! tion of its effect would be hard to find. A charming woman surely does give you the feeling of basking in a lovely glow, Let our stylists of being at your best. create the new On thinking about charm, though, you soon realize that it is more difficult to analyze its formula than its effect. COAT SETS 'do" that means a What woul ^ you say are the exact ingredients? Among them you certainly would not discover pettiness, Sizes 2 to Sx and 4 to 6x lovelier new you! selfishness and carelessness. Those are symptoms of danger f**^T*^*gf*£t> ously ailing charm. Latest Styles and Colon Actually the components of a charming personality are many and varied. But if you possess just one — a deep Reg. $17.95 to $18.95 thoughtfulness for the sensitivities of others in every situa tion — the rest come tumbling after. THIS WEEK ONLY A woman is well on her. way to being a charmer when BETTY'S she truly desires the welfare of those around her. Then sbe never fails to present a groomed appearance and a gracious manner. She cultivates tact, tolerance, understanding, self- control, outgiving actions and a sense at humor. Beauty Salon Morepver, she finds ways to smooth life's path for all. Thus she is a balm to our eyes, ears, feelings and problems. $15.99 Phone 854-3760 CENTRAL ALBERTA DAIRY POOL You'd walk a long mile to be with her, and therein is her re ward nnd happiness. COME IN - No Appointment Neceasory Alpha Milk, Cream, Butter, Ice Cream and Egg* In this bright new year, the development of one's charm could never be thought an unworthy project. May yours Robinson Stores R. A. RASSMUSSEN, mgr. Ph. 854-1?71 blossom to the full! 6. Waskiewich, mgr. 854-3814 - "Will be moving lo a new location soon" 1 P-M-! *m
5SEJ.:
JHEHANNA^^l-D-.ond: ^SLCENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961 SELL AND PROFIT.., BUY AND SAVE ...GET A BETTER JOB...HIRE GOOD HELP! PHONE IN! 10 854-3075 TH
SALE BY TENDER NOTICE TO CREDITORS CHURCHES CHURCHES HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES SALE BY TENDER AND CLAIMANTS THE UNITED CHURCH Of CANADA THE HERALD'S Notice Is hereby given that sealed HANNA FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subse NOTICE TO CREDITORS First United Church - Hanna evid tenders will be received by the Spe Centre St. and Sth Ave. East, Hanna Rev. John W. Moules. B.A., Minister cial Areas Board for the holdings of AND CLAIMANTS "Where Jesus Is Real" thar quent insertion In Mernoriam, Church Notices, Cords of In the Estate of HENRY GOODWILL SUNDAY, October 29: Mr. Ernest George Grabner, Rancher, FRIDAY, October 37: . Thanks, Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display adver WILTSHIRE, late of Merllndene, Sl'NDAY SCHOOL: aid of Pollockville, Alberta, from Bona- Longliope, Lourestersblre, England, 8.00 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer 10.00 a.m. Senior Sunday School De tising rate cord upon irequest. Copy must reach Herald Of fide residents of the Special Areas. who died on the 16th day of January Subject: 2 Timothy 2 partment (age 8 and up) to cj fice by 12 noon each Tuesday The said holdings consist of: A.D. 1961. SATURDAY. October ?-i 11.16 a.m. Primary Sunday School Ol PATENTED LAND: 8 p.m. You»h For Christ - In the Take Notice that all persons having Department age 8-7) getti SB 2-25-12-W4th Memorial Hall, featuring the trem claims upon the estate of the above Divine Worship 11.16 a.m. PHONE 854-3075 — TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS Containing by admeasurement 160 endous motion picture "The Mas ice, named must file with the undersigned Divine Worship 7.16 p.m. acres, more or less. ter's Face ', along with local talent ther _ by the 4th day of December, A.D. 1961 PROVINCIAL, LAND: and attendance award. You'll Save Dollars - You'll Get Prompt a full statement of their claims and ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA mus Grating Lease No. 82868 Issued SUNDAY. October 29: of securities held by them. Feast of St. Simon &. St. Jude Oct. 28 In s FOR SALE FOR SALE for a term of 20 years as and 10.00 a.m. Sunday School - where Service By Using Your Telephone to MacDonald, Cheeseman, Moore & DELIA, St. Patricks: • EBUILT TRANSMISSION exchange from January 1, 1948. adults as well as children, are urged cros PUREBRED female brown r. wet-kr Atkinson 10.00 a.m. Holy Communion all makes up to 1958. Standard only Consisting of: W Half 6-25-11- to be present. wiU t>ld rtM-ker spaniel JIUJ, .1. Arlmitaw Solicitors for the Kxecutrix at 55 Trinity XXII - October 29th Contact These Business Firms fano'e Oarage, Hanna. lOtf \V4th; All 36-24-12-W4th; N Half 11.00 a.m. Worship and Ministry - Kootfioltl Hollinsworlh Bldg, Calvary, Alta HANNA. All Saint's: pro< 1. and NE 2-25-12-W4th. Contain Topic: vou and Your Religion QOrVDEN GLIDE VACUUM CLEAN- 52 H oo a.m. Holy Communion ed t ing by admeasurement 1440 acres, 7..10 p.m. Bread of Life Service - ENS- Singer Hewing Machine Co. HOUSE - 1st block 11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer and com more or less. Topic: Everything or Nothing com dale* .nd Service, (Jeneral Delivery Street ,r r,th Ave missioning of visitors All Buildings, moveable or Immove- IN MEMORIAM WEDNESDAY, November 1: bett Drumheller Phone TA S-S1ST ttf bath. 1 , nroy $T II in DELIA, St. Patrick's: ahle, and any Improvement situate S p.m. A.Y.M. Service - for youth HIII'SK, — bedrooms 9.30 a.m. Morning Prayer and com be ' 11 rey : upon any of the aforementioned lands i loving memory of Lachlan (Lackie) of all ages •'or the beet In New and used weld KAItM rhllltrrrk all >7S4 i Cameron who passed away October missioning of visitors Motorists... ice ef» (terms tf desired) romanr yrrnt' anti slit-l shall he int'luded in this agreement. THURSDAY. November 2: FAUPELS 2nd, 1949 BYEMOttK. St. Pauls: fair hulltlint Tiie Vendor and purchaser will pro I Forney salesman ln Hanna. K. Rae tUTe. 1IHI tlimnifrfall. Kver S.OO p.m. "Tlie Ghanaian", a fascin 11.30 a.m. Morning Prayer and com p.-.y equal amounts in retard to all membered by ' ind family tun ssler. PO Box 47i< Will trade Tor , el.retire.-. ating, feature-length miracle film pro missioning of visitors FOR THE BEST PRICES leiiitl, advertising, registration anti as Ii eattle or what have you —3
THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961 his parents. CHRYSLER IS PRESTIGE CAR AGAIN IN 1962 CRAIGMYLE Mrs. Isabel Branum and Miaa INSOLENCE RATHER THAN DAMAGE Jennie Aon Branum spent the lat Hanna Lodge Is ter part of the week at the home CRAIGMYLE, Oct 23 — Mr. and of the former's mother Mrs. H. A. Mrs. Sam Fee and Mrs. Anna Gou- MacKay of Hanna. 10 PROPERTY IS "RULE" RATHER Host For Mason's dine and son of Oyen visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hughy McDonald last week. THAN EXCEPTION BY HUNTERS District Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ferguson and Grand Master Of family have taken up residence in Farmers Report Disrespect For Calgary where Dave is employed Property Rights; Police Point To Alberto Favors With with Battle and Gibson Co. lid. Afternoon-Evening Address Good lock in your new home, Dave Regulation Re. "Permission Requests" Hanna Lodge No. 78 A.F. and and Nora. LIFE A.M. played hosts to well over one Mr. Murray Porter accompanied Insolence and complete disregard of courtesy has been hundred members of the Masonic by Mr. George Fisher motored to evident among "outside" hunters in the Hanna district, rather fraternity as the annual meeting of Calgary, recently where the latter than outright damage. This opinion was expressed to the Her District 14 was held here last Wed has taken up residence at the Scot ald last week by police officers, who were questioned relative nesday afternoon and evening. tish Nursing Home, 2410 - 5A St. All eight lodges in the district South West, Calgary. BONDS to general farmer-hunter relations. were represented, with some mem One point'which hunters are for-*> - bers taking part in the afternoon Guests at the home of Mr. and A good many business men, tsr* getting this year, according to pol program, or acting as officers dur Mrs. Tony Shelstad last week were mers, retired folk, women and ice, is the fact that regardless whe • ing the sessions. The meeting was Mr. and Mrs. Roland Dubois and children have invested in Public ther land is posted or not, hunters REPORTS OF MORE highlighted by a visit from Morley daughter Denise, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Finance Ltd. Bonds. These Bonds must obtain permission to shoot. WHOOPING CRANES Merner, of Wetaskiwin, Grand Wagner all of Regina. pay 6 per cent interest each year In several instances hunters have Master of the Grand Lodge of Al Mr. and Mrs. Alex Garrow have for three years. At the end of S crossed property or shot on same, Judging from recent reports berta, who addressed the gather taken over the business known as years you can get the principle without permission and when ap about half the Whooping Crane ing at both afternoon and evening Ashton's. Good luck in your new back or if you wish re-invest the proached by farmers have tender population in North America sessions. venture Alex and Rosie. another 3 year term. For example ed the latter nothing but abuse and has been seen in the Hanna The meeting was presided over Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Anderson if you boy $1,000.00 Bond, after complete contempt. "A little bit district. With only about forty by G. R. McCrea, District Deputy left for Calgary on Wednesday, one year you get $60.00 interest, better show of sportmanship would of the rare birds known to be Grand Master, and recording of where they will spend the next se after second year you get. another be welcomed by farmers", say pol alive, almost half that number the proceedings was done by Dist veral months. S60.00 and at the end of three ice "and it would do much to im has been reported seen here years yoa get $1060.00, a total of rict Secretary S. F. Wright. Extensive re-designing resulting in a clean, crisp position it occupies in the automotive field. The Jim Finlay Jr. of Calgary is spen prove better relations in the fu in the last ten days. Until def flow of lines from front to rear bumper is one 1962 Chrysler has an improved corrosion $180.00 interest. Some folk take ture". inite information is established Orville Tabor of Delia, was elec of the features of the 1962 Chrysler passenger prevention treatment, improved engine and auto ding several days at the home of the interest each year and buy a In several instances police have no one can with a degree of ted District Deputy Grand Master cars from Chrysler of Canada. Many of Chrysler's matic transmission, a revolutionary new heater further Bond which really helps accuracy doubt the word of for the year 1961-62 and he will trademarks of prestige have been retained to and air conditioning system, and improvements your savings. Have us explain or been summoned to farmsteads officially assume office when the where farmers were being given a the bird watchers. However, it continue this high quality identity, with modifi in interior appointments. Pictured is thbe Chrysler ask your neighbor, he may have a Grand Lodge meets in Edmonton cations designed to accentuate the premium Windsor two-door hardtop. "bad time" by hunters. The nor is strongly felt that birds re next June. Delia will also be the Bond. mal procedure has been for police ported as being cranes are ac meeting place of the next District to "put the offenders straight" on tually swans in southward mi Our office have loaned about meeting. Lodges represented were The annual all nations supper $500,000.00 for this Company in the game laws, and also to point gration. Swans, like the whoo those from Delia, Craigmyle, Han out that farmers have rights too. pers travel in a small flock, will be held in the hall this Friday Hanna area of which perhaps $H na, Berry Creek, Youngstown (Aca beginning at 5.30. Everyone is wel 000.00 is still out on houses, However, there have been no ca with two, three and four birds dia), Crocus, Oyen and Empress. THIRTY-EIGHT DELEGATS ATTEND ses in local court. together at this time of year, come. and trucks. The loans are w«fl se being the rule. Swans are lar The ladies of the Royal Purple cured and are being paid backover One police officer ventured the periods of 1 to 6 years. opinion that unless better relation ge birds, but when compared Hanna Men Now ANNUAL CONVENTION OF ACADIA- held their meeting in the hall on ships were established between the to a Whooping Crane are ac Thursday evening. hunters and farmers, the future tually a little on the small side Defence Instructors A miscellaneous shower was held for hunting in this district is ex Reports of local bird watchers CORONATION SOCRED ASSOCIATION in the hall Saturday for Mrs. Nor RADIO SALES tremely "black". are appreciated, and it is sug Two Hanna men, Wm. Mossop man Hunter (Kathy McMillan*).! and SERVICE It would appear that all farmers gested that pictures if obtain and Danny Smith have enrolled as Officers Returned At Meeting Held Due to the heavy road conditions I able, either "stills" or movie instructors under the National Sur at Lacombe she was unable to at We Also Handle . . . CASSIDY are asking is respect for property vival Training plan. Mossop, has In Sedalia October 18; Audience right, plus common everyday man- would be appreciated, and thus tend but her sister Mrs. Glazier I RANGES - FRIDGES - DEEP to-man courtesy. Whether hunters help to determine whether the been granted leave of absence from Hears Address From Federal Nominee took her place in receiving the | FREEZERS - WASHERS and "The Insurance Man' are willing to give this in return Whoopers do use this flyway his duties as police constable here, gifts. DRVERS 2nd a Large Line of on their way south for the to act as instructor, while Smith Sedalia, October 19—Thirty-eight delegates and a num Small Appliances for hunting privileges, remains to has been posted to the Calgary Mrs. Bob Green has been work- j be seen. winter. ber of visitors attended the annual convention of the Acadia- ing in the Lucky Dollar Store dur General ineui-arr Command of the Militia. The first HANNA RADIO CENTRE l_lf« Insurance Coronation Social Credit Association held here on Wednes ing Mrs. Kobi's illness. 854-3733 TOM** D D course starts in Hanna on Novem Real Estate Sweden's 1961-62 support price ber 6. day, October 18. Friends of Mr. Reynolds are Coronation Radio Centre BONDS for wheat has been fixed at $2.36 has been increased to the equiva Mr. H. Chiliak of Sibbald sub approval at the meeting . , I pleased to hear he is feeling much LOAM* of 259 a bushel. This is slightly lower than lent of $2.32 per bushel, a gain of 3 D mitted a report as delegate to the The addresses of Mr. j better although still a patient in in the 1960-61 season. 4 per cent over 1960. provincial convention, while Messrs Consort on labor's position, Mr the Castor hospital. "SALES WITH GOOD SERVICE' ANYONE WANT L. Larson and T. Dawson of Veter Kelt's on the farmers' plight and The French government support READ AND USE THE HERALC A BILLY GOAT? an reported on the Dominion Con Mr. M. Hewson, federal nominee price for wheat for the 1961 crop CLASSIFIED ADS vention held in Ottawa. Mrs. M. on Social Credit Health plans were A billy goat on the Bar D R Kelts of Consort also reported on well received. Arabian Ranch, owned by Russ the ladies' section of the Dominion At the conclusion of the meet and Dean Mayberry is fast be Convention. ing a turkey supper was served by coming a real "stinker". The Mr. R. Herron of New Brigden the Home and School Association. stench of the old boy is so as president; Mrs. Kelts, secretary ENJOY TRAP SHOOTING great in fact, that Russ is wil treasurer and Mr. H. Chiliak as ling to rent him out free of EVERY FIRST AND THIRD SUNDAY first vice president were all retur BYEMOOR charge, or even trade him for ned to office. 7(/tU/lie a skunk. The goat was origin OF EACH MONTH— Resolutions on "keeping the con ally bought to keep company BYEMOOR, Oct. 24 — Congra THE with the Arabian horses on the stituency" as is in rural areas, re tulations to Mr. and Mrs. Frank ranch, and he fulfilled his job duction of land taxes in view of Keough on the birth of a daugh dry years and approval of the mem al the Big Country Gun Club to perfection, except until of ter in the Castor hospital Oct. 12. late, when he became so old ber's stand on finances were given Mrs. Ernest Kobi underwent a LUTHERANS? FOLLOW THE SIGNS FROM CRAIGMYLE and "unbearable" that the ow major operation in the Castor hos ners decided it was time for pital recently. We are pleased to Practice Shoots — Competitions Arranged Manslaughter him to leave. "Canada's chal see she is home again. lenge to air-wick" is therefore Trial Far Youth Mrs. Frank Baxter was a patient Early in the loth century, there was only one Protestant in the world. He was Martin available to anyone who will Roy Garnett, 19, of Rocky Moun- j in the Stettler hospital recently. I Luther —a Roman Catholic priest, scholar and theologian. come and get him. "Ifs a migh tain House was committed for Su Mrs. Hicks Grover is a patient ty smelly business" says Russ. preme Court trial Friday on a in the Stettler hospital, and we Through years of inner agony — long days and nights of Bible study — intensive :«H charge of manslaughter in connec join in wishing her a speedy re comparison of the theologians — Luther had come face-to-face with the painful fact: AUCTION SALE 1 ~ • tion with the death August 5 of covery. 13 centuries had gradually changed the historical church into something radically Donald Grant, 26, of Hanna. There were two wedding dances different from that which had been founded when God came to earth and died on u MEL LAMBERT OWNER — 4 Miles North of Grant died following a fight at held here recently in honor of Mr. hilt called Calvary. Drumheller on Highway 9 FOR THE BRIDE a dance hall at Dovercourt, 18 mi and Mrs. Larry Jameson and Mr les south of Rocky Mt. House. and Mrs. Norman Hunt. We join Luther's open "protest" began when he nailed the Ninety-five Theses to the church Rocky Mountain House is about in wishing both young couples a door in the little university town of Wittenberg, Germany, on October 31, 1517. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1st 50 miles west of Red Deer. long and happy married life. MACHINERY — CATTLE — HORSES less than 50 years later, the Lutheran rediscovery ef New Testament Christianity had touched the whole western world and wasflourishing acros s most of northern Europe. SHEEP AND HOGS SuUi^ Today, it is the faith of 70 to 90 million people. No one knows exactly how many SALE STARTS 10 A.M. — TERMS CASH they number— because once again millions of Lutherans are.martyrs, this time behind * LUNCH WILL BE SERVED Wedding Announcements the Iron Curtain. And Invitations -AUCTIONEERS— The "Mother Church of Protestantism" is by far the largest of all Protestant churches. THE HERALD ORVAL HAWTHORNE She includes more than one-third of all the Protestants Ih the world. Too, toe, may wish JACK TURNER Phone 52 Lie. 341 Lie. 256 to learn more of her faith and life. If you have no church affiliation, you are cordially invited ta learn more of the Lutheran Church as a guest mt worship services, Sunday school, pastor's admit instruttiom classes, aad other ae- tivities, at . . . REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH — HANNA SELLING OUT! ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN CHURCH — SCAPA Berg's Motors of Oyen Are Selling Out All Their Stock of... I MOORE BUSINESS FOtMtlTS DEALER '^T% I.H.C. MACHINERY AND PARTS CDC* TO US FOR LOCAL SERVICE ON fi ALI SALES Will BE CASH ONIY TOUR BUSINESS FORMS REQUIREMENTS IMPRINTED n% OFF LIST PRICE WITH YOUR OWN NAME Beautiful Christmas cards that your Farmers in the Big Country... now Is the lime to friends will be delighted to receive and you'll be proud to send . . • imprinted with your slock up on your next year's repairs al wholesale own name. — Come in, look over our wide selection ef designs end order your cords prices. Now! or have our salesmen call. THE Thei! Hanna IJHerald BERG'S MOTORS HERALD PHONE 8544075 Phone 854-3075 I OYEN, Alberta
.;,., ;.,,•, lAfeaffijffiaftii THE HANNA HERALQ ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961
bine with carburetor and ignition the fact that the Russians are en were saddened to learn of his pas GUESS WHO improvements, new four-ply rated titled to the dignity and respect sing away in Brooks Hospital last two-ply tires, and other refinem we demand for ourselves might Friday. He was one of the more ac ents to provide appreciable gains well result in their adopting some tive old-timers and will be sadly M^eer-situ** in acceleration and hill-climbing of our better social practices. It is missed. ability for the Valiant. certain that hatred and the threat Miss Gwen Roper visited last A new engine mounting system of war will only drive them more week end with the Orfords at Rose has been designed for the 1962 Va firmly together and to and intensi Lynn. liant, providing a more-efficient fication of those practices which The school children enjoyed a job of isolating engine noises and are objectionable, thereby widen long week end as the teachers at vibrations. ing the gulf between us. tended the convention in Hanna on Thursday and Friday. Additional protection against It is hard to tolerate imperfec carburetor flooding, and conse tions in others if we are not aware Ron Swanson and Milton Becker quent engine stalling, is provided of our own. Therefore, it is well to returned empty handed from their hunting trip last week. by the introduction of a 15-micron remember that just as the people filter in the carburetor fuel line. in Russia are not completely black We are pleased to see Lynda The fuel tank has been redesigned neither are we completely white. Suitor back at school after being confined to Brooks hospital for se with its capacity increased from We would contribute more to the veral days last week. 10.8 to 11.6 Imperial gallons. advancement of education, truth and peace if instead of expending The Ella Jane W.I. met last Wed The 1962 Valiant exhaust system all our propaganda energy on con nesday at the home of Gail Wige is aluminized to provide greater demnation of the Russians, we re myr. Roll call was a jar of pickles resistance to corrosion. Tail pipes served some of it for criticism ol for the Senior citizens home. Some are 25 per cent thicker than last ourselves. lovely linen embroidery goods for year to increase their life. Yours truly, the next bazaar was distributed to Valiant chassis lubrication fit Stuart McRae be worked. Phyllis Nester donated tings have been eliminated in 1962 Scapa, Alberta a quilt top in the neck-tie pattern, with ball joints and tie rods ends October 24, 1961. also to be made up for the bazaar. fitted with special seals which re The club has on hand many Christ tain lubrication and exclude dirt mas cards to be sold by the mem and water. In place of grease fit Highway Work bers. tings, ball joints have plugs which Nears Completion The hostess prize was won by can be removed for replenishment Dorothy Williams and birthdays S<% of the lubrication at 32,000 mile Premier Cheddi Jagan of British Guiana, g estures in emphasizing his country's needs Gordon E. Taylor, Minister of this month are those of Mrs. E. T. intervals. The tie-rod ends are sea McKay and Bunny Conners. A deli is in a batting slump. led for life, and require only per —$500,000,000—during a press conference at the offices of the Trade Commissioner Highways, has announced that high for the West Indies, British Guiana and British Honduras. way construction in the province cious lunch and lovely social hour iodic inspection to insure they are brought to its close a most enjoy undamaged. ! was reaching completion. "With i reasonably good weather this able afternoon. ENTIRELY DIFFERENT APPEARANCE Valiant brakes feature bonded i ii .'i effectively, they had io month, we should come very close Mr. and Mrs. M. Becker and boj s linings in 1962. These last longer i.ti :'.' so .li n war. despite its to fully completing our program motored to Medicine Hat yesterday than the former riveted linings. deceptive end di grading propagan for 1961", the minister said. to visit with relatives. MARKS 1962 CHRYSLER VALIANTS Since there are no rivets the po., da, could have been considered As of September 30th, 89 per sibility of brake drum scoring is Yours Trulu. g-'t d. Today there can be no doubt cent of the grading contracts, or lessened considerably. Ihat war between the great pow 327.92 miles, had been completed, Emergency Measurers Signet 200 Is Premium Model On Opinion!) o< Hnvrm Hrrnlt' Krr-.Urs; ,t, Suhi'.-tt n> I'lihlu Imrre In response to public preference ers .it an rale, is wholly evil. It this compares with 72 per cent Survival Exercise Market For First Time; Two "V" Series the manual floor gear-shift has s n-'ia >1.\ es'imated Ihat eighty completion exactly one year ago. been replaced by a steering col NOT ALL BAD •'•r-nviiv v .s ; nf-fivtial: sorrc ec:.:: of the American people 90 per cent of the stabilized gra The Alberta Emergency Measur Tlie 1962 Valiant from Chrysler : A further distinguishing feature umn mounted system. The autom Editor, Hanna Herald: 'Kng w ih whi ..i (hey wire bon voeu ..ho in in all out nuc'eai vel base course program, (198.41 es Organization has announced of Canada is unmistakably new in of the new Signet 200 series will atic transmission continues as op '.nd wil,< whij'i htv wrukl ('ie. c.-nllict. R:,s; a I ecmis ? her com- i.iiles), h »s been completed - this that the Provincial Government De appearance and mechanical featu be a grille and rear deck lid with Articles appearing in thf pnpu tional equipment in both V-100 and The Russian:; r ieanwh.1". proT-'ess- ir unit ie. are nore widely scatt compares with 72 per cent com partments and Municipalities of Al res, yet it retains the design cha identifying rings and emblems. lar press condemning all things V-200 series, and in the new Sig Russian seem to have increased ed in our estimation irom a very ered would fare better with only pletion one year ago. berta will participate fully in the racteristics which have made it Valiant interiors for 1962 fea j lowly status, roughly similar to outstanding in the compact car net 200 series. during the last few months both in sixty percent of her population be 89 per cent of the Asphaltic plant forthcoming National Survival Ex ture a new instrument cluster, new the one they occupy today, to the ing destroyed. United States mili ercise to be held 13-14 November field. steering wheel, new door panel de Also, as optional equipment in length and in number. No doubt mix surface course has been laid | point where at war's end, they tary leaders talk of 120 million 1961. The 1962 Valiant will be intro sign, new seat design and new fab all Valiant lines for 1962 there will the writers and publishers of these (288.59 miles) as against only 73 j were considered quite jolly good Americans being expendable if This exercise will be known as duced in dealer showrooms on Sep rics. be the 225 cubic inch "slant six" tirades would claim they are pre percent at this time in 1960. fellows - though it must be pointed their death would result in victory. Exercise TOCSIN B 1961 and will tember 28. They are now on dis Though the instrument panel is engine. Standard equipment is the sented in the interest of truth or 94 per cent of the double asphal out there was a period of embar The realization that men of great be a National test of Civil Emer play at K and B Motors and A. A. basically similar to 1961, it has an 170 cubic inch engine. at least in the interest of mass ed tic surface treatment (64.7 miles), rassing indecision prior to Hitler's influence are able to consider 120 gency Plans and Civil Defence mea Hutton and Sons, Hanna and at all-new instrument cluster that is The 1962 V-100 and V-200 Vali ucation. Much and all as I dislike has been completed, as against 85 attack on Russia when our propa million dead compatible with vic Central Garage, Youngstown and longer and slimmer. The cluster is ants will be available in these ex many aspects of the Russian way per cent of the 1960 program. sures across Canada. Alberta will gandists were hard pressed to de tory is sobering to say the least. be operating jointly with represen Modern Machinery, Oyen. capped by a visor which prevents terior colours: Onyx Black, Em of life, I find it hard to believe 100 per cent of the seal coating that the "truth" of a nation of 200 cide which of the two nations At most we may wonder whether tatives of the Federal Government In engineering, the 1962 Valiant instrument reflections on the wind press Blue, Blue Sapphire, Dawn (260.57 miles) has been completed million people must be wholly bad. should be the most thoroughly hat we have not entrusted our lives to and the Canadian Army from the offers several entirely new fea shield. Blue, Holiday Turquoise, Sage and this part of the program was Surely in that vast land there is ed. At the moment we think of a group of mad men. tures and numerous refinements. Valiant's extensive six stage, dip Green, Executive Green, Regal Regional Emergency Headquarters some element of good to be in Russia as we did before the war, also completed at this time last In general, these changes will make spray corrosion protection process Gray, Festival Red, Buff, Smoke Sooner or later we must learn in Penhold. Municipal Authorities cluded if the canvas 'of the final a bungling barbarian, a Slavic sav year. the car a most efficient vehicle, is further supplemented for 1962 Brown, Indian Bronze, Polar White to live with Russia or we will die throughout Alberta will be operat picture is to truly represent Rus age; while Germany, the Western In 1960, 2,221 shifts were lost durable end trouble-free, as well by the use of galvanized steel for and Grenada Yellow. with her. If we choose life, the ing from local headquarters in con sian life. half at any rate, has emerged a due to rain, whereas this year du as providing a consistent level of body sill members to provide ad champion of Western freedom and arms race must be stopped. We stant communication with Emer The Signet 200 will be available ring the same period 1,459 shifts gency Zone Headquarters at Gran high quality. ditional corrosion resistance. Since Because this element is so sel a bastion against encroaching com cannot continue piling armament in Dawn Blue, Blue Sapphire, Em were lost. de Prairie, Wetaskiwin, Edmonton The Signet is a new premium the galvanizing is applied before dom recognized, I strongly suspect munism, a highly respected nation upon armament at an ever increas press Blue. Buff, Smoke Brown, and Olds. These three centres will model introduced by Valiant for the sills are fabricated, consistent that our self appointed educators for whose "rights" we contemplate ing rate without them eventually Festival Red, Onyx Black and Po be in direct teletype and wireless the first time in 1962. It is a two- high quality and durability are are not so much interested in truth plunging the world into nuclear exploding in a holocaust which will lar White with contrasting fender | CESSFORD communication with the Regional door hardtop featuring front buck assured. as they are in fanning the flames war. certainly mean the end of civiliza and door insert panels. * •» Headquarters at Penhold. et seats, all vinyl trim and head As in all 1962 Chrysler of Cana of hatred against a potential ene tion if not of all humanity. Before lining, wall-to-wall floor carpeting, da passenger cars, Valiants are eq my. Further support for this belief The story of how public opinion we can halt the race to death w? CESSFORD, Ovt. 23 — Mr. and padded instrument panel, and ma uipped with factory installed front KEEPING ACTIVE can be found when we recall the was manipulated to accept one set must create a good will and trust Mrs. J. Proskow are receiving con ny other features. seat belt anchorages. pattern of propaganda during the of conditions then in a short six between Russia and ourselves. This gratulations on the birth of a son Just as education in history or teen years to reject it in favor of in Brooks hospital October 17. The V-100 and V-200 series will Increased efficiency in the de languages is presumably for a life last war. climate cannot exist in an atmos its very opposite would make hil phere of ridicule contempt and ha offer two- and four-door sedans sign of many components has re time, so instruction in physical ed Then it was the German or Huns Jeanne Becker and Fern Swan arious reading were it not for the tred. An attempt must be made to and four-door suburbans. sulted in reduction of dead weight ucation should carry over through as they were called, because the son motored to Calgary for a cou READ AND USE THE seriousness of its implications in understand and tolerate not only ple of days last week. Exterior panel changes in the tn the 1962 Valiant. Last year's Va out life. Older folk would be well word conjured visions of extreme our modern world. CLASSIFIED ADS. V-100 and V-200 series include a liant had a weight reduction of 60 to seek out some physical activity wickedness, who were wholly bad. those characteristics of Commun Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller and new deck lid and new rear panel pounds. In 1962 a further 50 lbs. to which they could turn when the Learned treatise were written at f There might have been a time ism which seem merely strange to children spent the week end visit extension, new grille, new tail- has been saved. events and circumstances are be tempting to prove that they were I when in order to survive nations us but also those which are down ing relatives in Edmonton. lights and new ornamentation. These weight reductions com coming a little difficult. not only depraved, but that their had to fight, and when, in order right repugnant. An acceptance of Friends of Rankin Pete Smith COMMODATIOH
CONOMY & SATISFACTION THAT'S WHAT YOU GET AT HANHA'S MODERN PIONEER HOTEL, - THE SEYMOUR
We are plenscJ to announce the addition of a number of new rooms complete with private bath, and oil
new appointments to meet your exacting tastes. We invite our friends and Customers to drop in and see this im
provement, and when reservations are needed for out of town friends, we suggest you cal! us. The Seymour Hotel •*" 'THE LATEST AND FINEST IN MODERN HOTEL ACCOMODATION"
New Rooms With Private Bath — Economical Rates — Fully Licensed
R. A. "Roy" WOLFE, Prop. — Phone 854-3077 — HANNA
rrftrViiHf,') iftW>>rtf(ltW ^ir^rfttjiljiTrtltt^iVi jl [ftflfo ^•j&Jlaikr&;*im*.i, THE HANNA HERALP and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961 tarried In Calgary Church Reside In Drayton Valley fixed bouquets of roses and ba- place by a rhinestone headpiece chrysanthemums decorated the and she carried a bouquet of red ar of St. Joseph's Church Cal- roses. for the 12 o'clock wedding ce- Mrs. Gordon Hopkins of Innis lony Saturday, October 7, unit- fail and Mrs. Shiela Russell of in marriage Miss Helen Selma Nordegg attended the bride wear ludecki and Mr. Maxwell James ing ballerina length gowns of aqua Jrron. The bride is the daughter velvet designed with fitted bodices Mrs. Victoria Grudecki of Aca- and bell skirts. Sharon Hopkins Valley and the groom's par- and Sheila Herron as flower girls Its Mr. and Mrs. James Herron wore semi- formal gowns in coral Side at Bredenburg, Sask. Rev. shades and corsage of yellow and Ither Anderson officiated at the white roses completed their en Iptial rites. sembles. |Given in marriage by her bro- The wedding music was played er Mr. Chester Grudecki the by Miss Katherine Wright of Cal bde wore a floor length gown of gary and Mr. Raymond Davidson lau de soie featuring a bustle also of Calgary was the soloist. Ick, round scalloped neckline and The best men were Mr. Steve feeves ending in lily point at the Grudecki and Mr. Lome Herron, rists. Her chapel veil was held in and ushering the guests were Mr. Richard Russell of Nordegg and (Mrs. ELLEN LOUISE COAD Mr. Gordon Hopkins of Innisfail. VSSES IN CALGARY, OCT. 18 Following the ceremony a recep tion was held at "Nagways", the | Mrs. Ellen Louise Coad widow bride's mother wearing a blue and the late George Sherman Coad gold fleck dress, accessories in rose lid formerly of Youngstown pass with red rose corsage. Mrs. Herron away in Calgary, October 18 at wore a blue check suit with navy | le age of 73 years. accessories and corsage of yellow i Mrs. Coad was born in Burly, roses. it. and came west to Deloraine. A three tiered wedding cake |an. in 1880, moving to Davidson flanked by candles centered the ask. in 1905. The family moved bride's table which was decorated Youngstown in 1910 where thpy with vases of roses, bells and strea Jade their home until retiring to mers. jl^ary in 1936. Mr. Steve Grudecki proposed thc Mrs. Coad was member of the toast to the bride to which the /esley United Church, Calvary. groom responded. She is survived by two daughters Leaving on a wedding trip to |rs. Sheldon Buckles, Calgary, Mrs points in the USA the bride chan H. Baker, Edmonton, three sons ged to a two piece beige wool suit Jordon, Nelson, B.C.; Walter, Ed with red accessories, white hat and nonton; Robert, Calgary; 16 grand gloves. Mr. and Mrs. Herron will |hildren, 23 great grandchildren, make their home in Drayton Val vo sisters Mrs. Hannah Parnell, ley. Janaimo, B.C., Mrs. Emma Kirk- Out of town guests attending the iiod New Westminster B.C.; 3 wedding were Mr. and Mrs. J. Her brothers, Willard Thompson, Cal ron, Bredenburg, Sask, Mr. John lary; Walter Thompson, Regina. Herron from Manitoba, Mr. and ind Harry Thompson, Davidson Mrs. Robt. Bruce, Salt Coats, Sask. (ask. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Huber, Dray Funeral services were conducted ton Valley, Mr. Saffonvich, Buck ti Gooder Bros. Funeral Chapel on Creek. Isabelle Niwa, Calgary, Mr. faturday at 1.30 p.m. with Rev. J. and Mrs. Marve Lieppy, Edmonton McKenzie officiating. Interment Mr. and Mrs. John Matt, Edmon followed in Queen's Park cemetery, ton, Mr. and Mrs. B. Tweter, Cal Palgary. gary, Mr. and Mrs. Vasil Skappik, Calgary, Mr. and Mrs. Les Cooper THOMAS LEONARD FENDALL Calgary, Larry Green, Three Hills, Thomas Leonard (Len) Fendall Mr. and Mrs. Lou Niwa, Steve, J)assed away October 14th at his Chruscial, Sophie and Katie Shub home 2507 - 15A Str. S.W. Calgary ert, Chester and Steve, Mrs. Gru following a lengthy illness at the decki, Teresa and Mary Grudecki, ge of 41 years. He was born in Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shubert, Acadia {anna and lived at Rose Lynn and Valley. Srooks prior to coming to Calgary |n 1945. In 1942 he enlisted with lie RCASC serving in Italy, France Hawks Leader id Holland. He was discharged in Visits Father STORES 946 and came back to Calgary jrhere he was employed as ware- DELIA, Oct. 24 — Fit. Comman auseman for the CPR Express for der Lloyd Hubbard, RCAF, a for AL LEWIS, Manager lie past 13 years. mer Delia boy, flew up from Chat Besides his wife, he is survived ham, Ont. recently to visit his fa rby one son, Dennis, three daugh ther W. W. Hubbard who has been Phone 854-3919 — FREE DELIVERY ters, Leona, Joyce and Sheila, all ill in the Hanna- hospital, but has since been released. Fit. Comman tof Calgary. He was a member of Sacred Heart Church. Requim Mass der Hubbard, who made the trip Prices Effective October 26-27-28 •as celebratedTuesday morning at from the east by jet aircraft, is ^cred Heart Church with Mons. now leader of the famous Golden btherington, celebrant, at ten Hawks Squadron, RCAF. clock. Interment was in St. Ma- Swiss farmers will receive the jr's Cemetery, Mclnnis and Hollo- same prices for their 1961 wheat jray Ltd. funeral directors. crop that they have been paid for Friends and parishioners met for the last several years. This ranges Srayers at Park Memorial Chapel from $3.78 to $4.35 per bushel, de kt 7.30 p.m. — Brooks Bulletin. pending on grade. APPLE & STRAWBERRY JAM r. 69< Broders Cream < APPLES CORN 20 oz. — Mix or March 449 < PEANUTS IN SHELL 4'99 Mac Intosh Broders Broders — 20 ox. Jr. Box Cees SI.69 Peas - 20 oi. ... 4 (or 89cPork & Beans J lor 69c Pink Seal 32 oz. Tide - King Sin $1JI SALMON - I's 65c i PERFEX - 3c off Mc Duncan Hines — Asst. Jergens Pride of the Okonagan Cake Mixes 2 for 75c PEACHES-20 oz 2 for 55c Bar Soap 9 for 49c B _ 10 lb. Libby's — 48 oz. Flat Fold PINEAPPLE JUICE 3 for $1.00 Kleenex - 400's...... 3 for 69c Pumpkin 39c Shop Each Dept. For Real Values . J&P HANNA Shown in the fall collection of Victor Stiebel of Lohdon was this short black evening dress made of heavy black ottoman printed with turquoise and green flowers. The faille cummerbund is also turquoise and green. JMBBBMB I £7 . \ : -<• *•• • 'xwS.'i Wrn^Hr^™ fifj-.? imr-^^-^ THE'HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961 1962 IMPERIAL IS EPITOME OF EUGANCE Agenda. Once again the school ALSASK children will be bringing their "pennies for UNIjCEF" \cans to ^A/^*«— ~ your door and intend to gladly ALSASK, Oct. 25 — Len David share their treats with the less for son and Eric Weir of Edmonton tunate children of the world. flew in. Sunday to visit Mr. and The program convener, Mrs. Clip- Mrs. T. McEvoy. perton had a surprise for us, a Lawrence Ross and family have play entitled "Junior and his Home moved into Mrs. Kidd's house for work", or "Daddy-O does it again" the winter months while Lawrence The skit, performed by Mesdames is working at construction. M. Stauble, I. Wallin, E. Bishop, Shirley Hislop visited at Ander and M. Apps, hit the nail on the son's of Marengo on the week end. head for many of us and amusing Mrs. N. Peterson and family of ly illustrated some of the problems Prince Albert visited at the Will homework can bring. iam Thomson's. c t» Buzz sessions followed with groups Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter left Sun discussing and noting down com day with their daughter and son ments on the subject. These com in law, Mr. and Mrs. Bonham to ments were later discussed by the spend the winter in Ontario. whole group and the teachers ans Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ross and wered several queries. Coffee and William Ross were Lloydminster sandwiches were served and and district visitors last week. brought the evening to a close. Mrs. Ed Langille and Roy Dow The next meeting is to be on No were Calgary visitors last week. vember 7th. Lyle Mayer is visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mayer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dorner, Hea Lyle's oil rig has been shut down ther and Keith of Wilkie visited indefinitely and Lyle is on the their uncle Tom McEvoy and great look out for work. uncle Charless Corney last Monday Sam Grayson was elected as a and Tuesday. member of the Village Council by Miss Paulette Gordon of Winni acclamation at the nomination mee peg, Man. is visiting her parents antennas and these people will be Mrs. Bill Pratt accompanied Mr. points were on unit delivery quo ting last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gordon. enjoying many hours of T.V. enter and Mrs. A. McCarthy (nee Mae tas while the other 448 had reach tainment in their homes this win Pratt) back to Crossfield and from The Tripletown Square Dance The Anglican W.A. was held on ed one bushel per acre. On the A refreshing new appearance blends with a high of dignity, elegance and quality. A new grille, ter. there on will accompany Mrs. A. J. same date this year only 148 points level of engineering excellence and economical roof treatment, tail lamps, rear fenders and Club held a reorganization meet October 19th at the home of Mrs. Pratt out to the coast. operation io the all-new 1962 series of Imperial exterior ornamentation highlight the 1962 Im ing last Thursday. The officers are Charles Corney with ten members Mr. Ron Dalton is home at pres were still on the unit and 20 had ^passenger cars from Chrysler of Canada. Although perial fashioning. New. body cloth fabrics and new ! Glenn Shantz, president; Jack An- and four visitors present. Final ar ent. Due to weather conditions he already reached the 7'bushel per this vehicle reflects a major change in exterior colour schemes are the interior features. Pictured ! derson, vice president; and Oscar rangements for the fall tea, bazaar was unable to work at his job on On October 10, 1960, 1,559 of acre quota with the balance in be design, it still maintains its traditional elements is the Imperial LeBaron four-door hardtop. ; Hallgrimson, secretary-treasurer. It and home bake sale to be held on road construction. Western Canada's grain shipping tween. — ' was decided to hold a dance on November 4th in the Parish Hall ~4 I Monday, October 23rd with Reese were completed. A delicious lunch ! Swalm of Kindersley as caller. was served by the hostess. YOUNGSTOWN . j Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Styles are i HALLOWEEN *^A visiting at Didsbury with the Ward THERE'S STILL TIME! — YOUNGSTOWN. Oct. 24 — Mr. Eby's. ESTHER and Mrs. M. Tatarniuk :ind Lillian Austin McKeivie was a visitor to were visitors in town over the Alsask this week. ESTHKR, Oct. 25 — Mr. Jim week end and were guests of Mr. Pratt, Roy Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Bill and Mrs. ,'amieson and family. About six inches of wet snow fell here last week end and was Pratt and Gail motored to Calgary Miss Sharon Bowman of Calgary and Crossfield. They paid Mrs. We hove o large selection of spent a couple of days at the home welcomed by all the farmers al WHYTE'S A. J. Pratt a visit before her dep BAKERY TREATS fo please of her parents this week. though many a housewife was so rely tested with muddy feet. arture for Victoria. everyone! — Baked Fresh Daily Mrs. L. Paetz and family were week end visitors to Davidson, Alsask Home and School Associ Mrs. Marie Blaise of Saskatoon Saskatchewan. ation met on Wednesday, October was a Esther visitor this past week. SEE OUR FINE ASSORTMENT Mrs. H. R. Thompson and grand 18th and Hallowe'en was on the Several homes are sprouting TV daughter Marion of Salmon Arm, OF CANDY TREATS FOR B.C. have been visiting the Wigleys HALLOWEEN and Mrs. McFalls Sr. this week. FURNITURE SALE Mr. and Mrs. Wigley motored to GUESS WHO ... Calgary on Wednesday. Mrs. Thom pson and Marion accompanied them that far on their return trip. Ends al 9 p.m. Mrs. Olive Gordon and Stan spent a few days at Bawlf over the week end. Mr. Roy Bignell of Lacombe spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. SAT., OCT. 28th Bignell Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wade spent a BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT EXCELLENT few days in Calgary this week. Mr. Jas. Bickell is visiting at CHOICE OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS ? ! Skookumchuck, B.C. with his par ents Mr. and Mrs. John Bickell. Mrs. Bickell accompanied him as far as Calgary where she spent the week end. WHYTE FURNITURE Mrs. R. Lodge of Calgary spent a few days last week with her bro "Complete Two Floors of Home Furnishings" ther Mr. G. V. Shanks. On the week end Mr. Shanks and Mrs. Lodge Phone 854-3939 — Hanna motored to Olds. Mrs. Larry Slaves of Calgary spent several days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Logelin. Britain has harvested a record BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT... TO OUR el 961, FieW Enterprise*. lot barley crop this year of 222 million All rlghU rwcrved bushels. This compares with Can ada's small 1961 barley crop of 122 .. was chewing bubble gum. KURTZ BAKERY million. Disposal of the large Brit "Open till 8 p.m. Mon. thru Fri." ish crop may present a problem due to heavy imports earlier this CUSTOMERS Phone 854-3525 Hanna saason. After careful consideration we have decided to discon SPECIAL tinue our Grocery Line. However we will continue to carry Dry Goods, having just received some items for Fall and Winter. Our Christmas goods are also on order and will 3 Day Offer be arriving soon. ON ALL ALPACAMA TOP (OATS Of Special Interest... OCTOBER 26th - 27th - 28th Along with this we are planning something along the line of a Second Hand Store or Trading Centre, with occasion • CHRISTMAS GIIFTS A Distinguished al Community Auction Sales. We have plenty of ware Classic Companion house space which can be utilized, so be sure and con JUST ARRIVED.... A NE«V SHIPMENT OF BAUER tact us if you have items you wish to sell or trade. Alpacama SKATES - Best in Quillly.., Lowest in Price ELEGANT We Will Also Continue as Agents MEN'S en J COYS SKATEi TOPCOAT For The Following: Youih-Sizes 10- 13 $6.45 Here's a rich new fabric King Size Photos - Coronation Cleaners - Campbell Boys - Sizes 1-5 $7.35 to $9.35 in a neat subdued Florists - Calgary Herald - Calgary Albertan and Mens-Sizes*-ll $9.35 to $16.45 hairline stripe, triumphantly tailored to add distinction other Periodicals Tots Skates - Sizes 8-13 $5.45 lo your wardrobe. This ALPACAMA topcoat In view of Ihe above announcement we will We have a large se'ect'on of Hockey Equipment ?ush as Sticks symbolizes today's era Pads, etc. — We als Saddle Used Skates of elegance . . . you owe it to be selling much of our present stock at /ourself to try one on at your earliest opportunity. 20 to 30 percent discount LADIES and MISSES FIGURE SKATES — (White) Regular - $59.95 - SPECIAL - COME IN AND DO YOUR CHRISTMAS Misses - Sizes 1 - 3 . Z^ $9.25 Regular - $55.00 - SPECIAL - SHOPPING EARLY Lad*#s - Sizes 4 to 9%. $ 10.50 o $ 1 h95 Regular - $49.95 - SPECIAL - 1 We also take this opportunity to thank all those who ALPACAMA have supported us so farand hope you will CANADA'S MOST FAMOUS COAT continue rtTSb' so. , HARDWARE .%hur Marshall-Wells Store" DICK & GORD'S YOUNGSTOWN GENERAL STORE Phone 85441266 Hanna "YOUR CORNER MENS WEAR" ^.WIGLEY, PROP. 1 ll ^^1^ -.fflfeSS&l ,:."ii^.jk^l-\:,.. '^Ju^MTteSL , ; , ,; , r r.-^^^^:akM^Mi*m^t Jlk%^S.- ^^/i i.i- j^ ':f._1".. , -!"^:^.,(1j5.«.i!;!tiii ,. ^.~: 'r i. '.'T ;': :J — •• . -tetiiafei^-••*,*. iPMS ***** t¥i'&'W%*&8% Home-School HE HANNA HERALD Association Fathers Are Needed "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" JRSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961 Meets At Cereal G Plans For Conference In Cub Movement • Discussed; Cereal iNNA STUDENT, CALVIN BYE APPLE TAG DAY Site For Meeting THIS SATURDAY The October meeting of the Ce 'ONLY EIGHT TURN UP FOR 91 INOUNCED WINNER OF GOV. The Hanns Scouts snd Cubs real Home and School was held in will hold their snnual Apple Mrs. Rude's classroom at 8 p.m. Tag Day this coming Saturday on October 16th. ANNUAL MEETING; SHOULD BE 1 iNERAL'S MEDAL FOR GRADE 9 October 28. The boys have The meeting opened with the been talcing orders for boxes of singing of "Oh Canada" followed One of Fifty-Four To Receive apples in the handi-pak size. by the reading of the "Objects". ONE HUNDRED CUBS IN HANNA Anyone who was missed and Mrs. L. Barrack, president, wel Award In Alberta; Second Ranking would like a box of apples is comed all the parents present and Movement Now In Good Financial Student Comes From Youngstown asked to please phone W. E. thanked everyone who helped to Smith at 854-3265, or R. Bellis make the Turkey supper such a Condition Following Bottle Drive at 854-3538. The generous sup success. The co-operation from all And Other Fund Raiting Projects Calvin Myles Bye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bye, of port of the public will help hna has been announced as the winner of the Governor-Gen- members and non-members was ve continue the work of the Boy ry much appreciated. Fs Medal for Grade Nine for the area including the Acadia, Fathers, fathers, where are you? Your sons need your Scouts Association in Hanna, The treasurer's report showed a ty Creek and Sullivan Lake School Divisions and the Town during the coming year. guidance, your instructions, your interest and companionship. bank balance of $281.32. If you take no interest in their activities, if you are too busy al||*lanna. Each year this award is given to the pupil who at- Mrs. T. Sugden was nominated to tattis the highest mark in the six departmental Examinations to play your part as a father, why blame the boy when he attend the Banff school of Fine j turns out wrong? lects in the June Examinations. The province is divided Arts from Oct. 17th to the 20th. ped in many ways. The names of 54 zones for the purpose of this competition. CEREAL AUCTION MARKET Mr. W. Melvill was nominated as | One of the best examples of this these firms will net be mentioned treasurer, to take the place of Mr. for fear of omitting some who de »lvin Myles Bye has attended lack of interest in their sons was Wednesday, October 18 Al Lineker who will be leaving demonstrated at the annual meet serve the appreciation of the com la schools during the whole of soon. ing of the Hanna Scouts' Associa mittee. leducation. His teachers in gra- Enlistments Good cows 11-13.20; medium cows The children will be collecting tion. Only eight men attended and Scout Master Stan Curry told line included Mrs. Dorothy Ben- 10-11; canners and cutters 8-10; for IrTS'ICEF on Hallowe'en night, they were all either Group Com that the Scouts had been re-orga lin. Miss Marion Hamilton. Mrs. stocker steers 18-21.50; stocker hei- and will bring the pennies to school mittee members or leaders. Two of nized last March. There are twelve McLaren, Mrs. Kemp, Mr. Camp Increase In lers 17-19; stock calves 22-25.90; the next morning. these eight men have no sons in j boys in three patrols. Four of these bell Mr. Kellinsiton and Mr. Krafl. heifer calves 19-22; killing steers I boys have qualified for their swim- Jplvin is to be congratulated fo.' Plans were discussed for the either Cub or Scouts. They are hel 20-21.10; killing heiters 17-19.00; ping because they take an interest ' mer's badge and one for a rescui- hwefforts and his teachers must hogs 14.00. Total no. of cattle on H.S.A. conference which is to be held in Cereal on November 25th in boys and because help is so des ers badge. The Scouts now feel bepcongratulated for their efforts. Sea Cadets offer £>.'S4. Sale every Wednesday perately needed. These men are that they can operate on their own 3fc well as being an exceptional at 1.30 p.m. Hot shipping every A discussion followed with re doing the work that the fathers of dues. student, Calvin is active in other Navy League Program Wednesday at 3.O0 p.m. gards to the purchasing of a P.A the boys should be doing. How can Cubmaster Canon C. M. Starr ow activities. He is a member of the Meeting With Fine ! system for the school, and it WJS fathers sit back and expect others Ited Church Hi-C group. He i decided to write to several com- lined the work of the Cubs. Hi tis, curls, and plays basketball. Response Locally to train their sons? They do get stressed the fact that it had been'A I panies for information about this. Ij'uture plans call for going tu good training in Cubs and Scouts. extremely difficult to continue During the past two weeks the The Christmas concert is to be They are given something much with the two Packs for lack of lea lersity and entering the legal Navy League Cadets have enlisted Students Union lession. I held on December 21st and an el Salvatore Gallo, 48, wears a bewildered expression as better to do than hang around dership. Constable Art DeLeeuw, about 25 boys and the Sea Cadets ectric train will be raffled to help he is released from prison in Gaeta, Italy, where he down town. Yet, for lack of lead he said had come to help knowing another 22 boys, as interest in both Be second ranking student in Elects Officers pay for the candy bags. served seven years for the "murder" of his brother. ers, no more boys can be admitted nothing of the work and had done farea was Roderick James Blair organizations continues to rise, a- The H.S.A. members decided to into Cub Packs. a fine job of learning and teaching mong Hanna and district boys. The murder was never committed. His brother came foungstown. Third place went present an award of $25 to the "to life" after a seven-year absence during which he President Bill Smith said at the the boys. )tto Pahl from the Spondin Last week the cadets were shown student receiving the highest a film entiled "The Life of A Sea At Youngstown lived in the vicinity of Ragusa, Sicily. meeting that there should be oae More thanks were expressed. >ol, while fourth place went marks in grade 11 during the year hundred or more Cubs in a town These to the School Board for the largaret E. Holliday from the Cadet" which gave a better insight Initiation Ceremonies and an award of $25 to the stud the size of Hanna. There might be Scout Hall to the Anglican Church kna School. These pupils also into the program and aims of the ent receiving the highest marks in if leaders could be found. for the use of the oarish hall and movement. Under Woy For Calgary Stockyards Steer calves have sold up to 26 prve congratulations. grades 10 and 11 during the year. cents a pound. The report of the treasurer, Bob to Dave Zavitz who had worked tie medal will be presented to The officers of both groups arc- Three Days so hard during the bottle drives. The program convener, Mrs. Set Record Calves originating in the foot Bellis, showed that bottle drives lin at the annual A.T.A. award very pleased with the enthusiasm About sixty enthusiastic students Lawson, conducted a very inter had brought a profit of $296, the The boys will hold an Apple Tag shown and all those enlisted are hills country arje of a good size |t, which will be held in Nov- went to the poll October 4 to elect esting Buzz session which was en Last Friday's receipts at the Cal this year, many coming in around Mothers Auxiliary to the Cubs and Day next Saturday, October 28. er. showing a keen desire for better officers in the Youngstown Stud joyed by all. gary Stockyards set a record for Scouts had given $200 and the Tbe sponsoring bodies, All Saint's knowledge and instruction. the biggest day's receipts in the 58 450 pounds. There were better fee ents' Union for the year 1961-82. Mrs. Cliff Olsen spoke a few ding conditions in the hills than Elks Lodge had opened a trust ac Anglican Church, Lions Club and The National Hotel did an ex The slate of officers elected are year history of the yards. A total count of $150. the Elks Lodge will be asked to JW Business worOs to Mr. and Mrs. Lineker who of 13,123 cattle and calves were farther out on the prairies where cellent job in sponsoring a World as follows: president, David White; will be leaving soon and Mr. Ray sizes afe somewhat smaller. A campsite for the boys within have representatives on the Group Series Pool, with all proceedings vice president, Eleanor Kleven; sold during the week end 4,862 Scout walking distance of Hanna lens At Valley Melvill presented them with a gift head were sold at the stocker and Committee. going to the Sea Cadets. The mo recording secretary, Thelma Tay from the H.S.A. members. Two rings are going full blast where the boys, both Cubs and [cADIA VALLEY, Oct. 23 — A ney was used to good advantage in lor; corresponding secretary, Ida feeder sale. auctioning the cattle. For the hea Scouts, could have week end jam business known as Ewing's the general program. There will Lou Kleven; treasurer, Clara Lau Lunch was then served and a so This is also the biggest week's vy fall run the rings have begun borees was discussed. The location Hosp. Auxiliary cial few minutes enjoyed. nber and Hardware opened its also be a Grey Cup Pool sponsored ghlin; social convener, Eileen run in three years and is believed operating at 8.30 a.m. said Mr. where trees and water are is pre Meets Friday Irs to the public on Saturday, by the hotel for the benefit of Paetz; sports convener, Robert The plaque for the best parent to be one of the biggest fall runs Kennedy. The efficient handling of ferable. The monies on hand would ober 21 in Acadia Valley. these boys. Blair; grade nine room represen attendance was won by Mrs. See on record for Calgary. be used in the development of tative, William Garlock; grade ten ger for both September and Octo this large number of livestock was such a camp. A shelter is needed Members of the Hanna lie new building with its bright The executive of the Navy Lea Charles Kennedy, yard manager, greatly assisted by the recently in Auxiliary are reminded of foundings is certainly an added Donald Butler; grade 11, Lloyd ber. said "this is no panic selling move. to begin with and other needs gue, sponsors of both groups feel Laughlin, grade 12, Judith Kreiser. stalled electronically operated sca would be supplied as time passed. ular meeting to be held this Fri taction to the town's business that a parent auxiliary is much The farmers and ranchers have got day October 27. The assembly will ten a little excited becausq of the les. These are the very latest in The group committee expressed ion. needed to enable the officers to Initiation exercises were held on HOW TRUE! it gratefulness to Grover Transport take place in the nurses' residence carry on with the program of en October 24, 25 and 26. On Friday, early onslaught of cold weather livestock scales and the spectacu and is to start at 8 pjn. All mem They have run a lot of calves in lar electronic weight scoreboard for hauling the bottles collected in The 1962 Seattle World's Fair tertainment scheduled. A letter to October 13, the Youngstown boys If a man doesn't get happier as drives, to Drumheller, to sev- bers are urgently requested te at 'will include a Library of the Fu- all parents will be going out short defeated Cereal 40-12 in a football he gets older, he hasn't learned I here" offers instant weight information tend and visitors and new members iture. ly, explaining this. game. | what he should along the way.*" f Tie%fliaric,efTSTM>Mfnj» strong. to tnyereaa setter sBfcir**' SANTA IS EARLY! Mr i At Larkin and Isaac's Look at These Used Car Specials 1959 IMPALA 4 DOOR HARD TOP 1961 OLDSMOBILE 4 DOOR HARDTOP V-8 Motor - Automatic Transmission - Rodio ond Rear Seat Speaker - Power Brakes - Windshield Radio, Automatic Transmission, Windshield Was Washers, Back-up Lights - White with Red Interior hers, Back-Up Lights. Demonstrator - New Car Immaculate and in Perfect Mechanical Condition Warranty - Special Reduced Price Special $2195.00 1956 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN Radio - New Tires - Body and Motor Excellent $950.00 1955 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN V-8 Motor - Radio - Two Tone Blue - A Real Good Unit For Only $850.00 1955 DODGE 4 DOOR SEDAN Rodio - Two Tone - Good Rubber A Dandy At Only $600.00 1953 CHEVROLET TON AND A HALF Chassis and Cab New - 7.50x20 Tires - Low Mile A CHRISTMAS GIFT age. Power Take Off - SEE THIS ONE 1952 WILLYS 4 WHEEL DRIVE ONE HALF TON FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 4 Near New Ground Grip Tires - Good Mechanical Condition Make it a family gift this year. What is better than a new Chevrolet, Pontiac, Corvair, Chevy 11, Buick or Oldsmobile. CHEVROLET PANEL TRUCK With Good Tires & Brand Select yours now and we will guarantee delivery Christmas Now Motor - Rodio - Only : $200.00 morning! ••»•• Wo ore offering better than overage prices on late modal REMEMBER at— i*|JKWw>-*Bt>»-»i*P^» • . a**a*m . i . , . , , i , Tl^ll m i 1»liaHi>T rY«X^ii i*tVl'_Je We Are Factory Franchised Dealers For - CHEVROLET - PONTIAC - COR cart and trucks. If you hove a premium lata modal, giro MAKE THIS CHRISTMAS A FAMILY AFFAIR VAIR - VAUXHALL • CHEVY 11 - BUICK - OLDSMOBILE CMS AND CHEVROLET AND G.M.C. TRUCKS nt« call ond yon wiH bo amazed of the easy, easy terms GIVE A NEW CAR ! LARKIN & ISAAC GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS - MASSEY FERGUSON IMPLEMENTS PHONE 324 - DELIA, ALBERTA "'"•"^.^fwf^lpifp 10 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL. ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961 Dear Anxious: Your actions a ound the girl will show her th you like her and you'll save you THE HANNA HERALD SUGAR self some possible embarrassmen UNDER By Dan Halligan The locket or charm bracelet migl "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS" have to be returned if her paren eat. Oae. a*. 1»1I by H. O. MeOrM Published by THB HANNA HERALD a. H. MeCrM, Kdltw and Box 66 object and rather than risk tha just show her how much you lik MEMBER or THB AUDIT MEMBER OF THB CANADIAN her. BUREAU OF CIRCtFLATIOMa WEEKLY NBW8PAFBR8' ASSOCIATION SPICE 21 Kalispel, Montana A •tnottr Independent wrtly newspaper pebllehed erexy Thursday ID th* Herald Bnlldlns Main Street, HUM THE BIBLE TODAY . .Mth«rt»»« aa Second Clue UaB by th* Post Ottlea Department, Ottawa. Seventeen Gospels in nine di By Bill Smile/ Dear Dan: Do you think a girl fully discouraged and feel the best ferent languages were printed la More Public Knowledge Of Medics of 12, 13 and 14 is too young to go thing might be for me to drop oir year under the auspices of the Ai to a high school dance? My father of school. Please tell me what tr strian Bible Committee. Mr. Kri and mother think it's too young do. Discouraged. Uhl. the General Secretary statt MEMBERS OF the medical profession have tic medica information to the public", he Some people would like to take is no fun in it any more, no man- but parents don't know everything Dear Discouraged: If your aim' at the annual meeting of the cor been renowned for their unwillingness said. all the fun, danger and excitement to-man combat, nothing but a mo do they? I say I'm not too young. and uncle go to your principal and mittees that one or more Gospe to give information to the public. Consequent By this reticence, Dr. Halpenny feels, out of life. Quite a few of them notonous manipulation of slaugh What do yo uthink? Just Wonder were printed in Nyiha (East Afi are editors. They're worse than tering machinery. As a result, the raise enough commotion, the noise ly they have been oft looked upon as a some that doctors have left the public at the mercy ing. they make wil! drown out what ca); Toba (Argentina), Gora (Indi what mysterious group of men and women, preachers — always scolding away only way in which a man can as Masana (Cameroun) Gogo (Ta: of a deluge of unethical advertisements on sure himself of his physical en Dear J.W.: Which is it? You're ever is now being said about vou. doing a noble ond most certainly necessary at us about something. If it isn't ganyika); Luyia and Ilamba (Ke T-V ond rodio. "All to frequently", he said, durance and courage, in this ef speaking of three different ages I don't care what a girl has done highway accidents, it's fire hazards "a); Macedonian (Yugoslavia); ar service to humanity. Because of this the pub "erroneous and sometimes frightening arti and if it isn't that, it's boating safe fete age, is to take to the woods but only refer to one girl. A girl in the past, if she's trying to make Nepali (Nepee). lic is very much misinformed on certain as cles on medical subjects are widely circulated ty. They keep nagging at us to in the fall and pit himself against of 12 is too young even for dances a clean start, she should be given The cost of printing about -1( pects of health, ond what services and ad stay alive, but what we want is to the rest of the fellows in the red for eight graders but girls of 13 that opportunity. in popular magazines. Nor have we taken the and 14 qualify for the "pre-teen" 000.00 was met by the Austris vice a doctor can and will give. time or trouble to denounce the articles". In live. coats, every man for himself. Boys who insult you aren't much dances. You don't think you're too of a credit to their own families Bible Committee with assistam It would appear that there are members conclusion, Dr. Halpenny noted: "I am sure They're at it again, right now. Let's take a look at this hunter. young because you're one of the from ihe Evangelical Missiona They're rewriting last year's edit and if they don't know that basic of the profession, who advocate better pub the public would welcome the fund of help He may look like a pot-bellied mer ages you wrote about. However, fact, then your principal should Society of Stuttgart, Germany, gif lic relations from the doctors. One of these ful and reliable information that we could so orials about hunting accidents. It chant, or a flabby school teacher, juniors and seniors don't want 12, made by a youth group in Stul is the same old song. The only con tell them so. is Dr. G. W. Halpenny, president of the Can easily place at their disposal." or a soft-jowled lawyer, but ben 13 and 14-year-olds cluttering up Conference held in Hemeln in Ge cession they make to novelty or eath that disguise lurks the adven their dance floor and I don't blame adian Medical Association, who at a meeting Dear Dan: Would it be :ill riglv gart and an international you Some doctors might disagree with the variety is to stick a new title on it, turer, the real fang-and-claw killer. them. Your time will come in an to give this girl 1 like a small lcck many. in Winnipeg recently called for a "change in president, but our opinion is that the general Last year's warning was called This killer has reverted about other two or three years. et or charm bracelet jjst to shev This printing by the Austri) the retidence of our profession" to give in public would welcome such a move. As far as Death Stalks the Woods. This year 4,000 years. That redveined nose * * * formation to the public. it might be Hunters Harvest An my feelings. We're in.it o.d (.nou:). Bible Committee will help w disease and medical treatment is concerned, sniffs the air as cautiously as did Dear Dan: My name is Susan and for dating but I though a little gif j >he increasing circulation of Ser nual Crop, or something of the that of his stalking ancestor. Be He told the Manitoba Medical Associa the Canadian public is still very much in the sort. I'm 18. I would like your opinion might help here. Anxious lures, particularly in Africa. tion that the public has a right to learn from dark, and where better could a little more hind those bifocals, piercing eyes, on something very important. I've I wonder who reads those edit sweep every inch of ground for a authentic sources all it can about health and light be shed than by the medical profession been going with this same fellow orials. 1 would lay a small bet that range of as much as a hundred "loosening up" a bit more in its public rela for three years and I love him disease. "I believe it is the prerogative and the only people who persue them feet. That's not really a shotgun tions program. very much. We agree on everv duty of the medical profession to give authen- are the same ones who read and he's carrying, loaded, cocked and thing and find that no matter shake their heads over the edito pointed at his left foot. It's a boar where we go, we always have a rials about highway accidents, foo spear. good time. Recently at work I met The Sign Of The Rabbit lish fires and unnecessary drown this other fellow and be became ings. I have a mental picture ot He is keyed to an incredible ACCORDING TO agricultural authorities, sign. We recall that many "moons" ago, pitch of pure, cold nerve. He sen good friends. He asked me out but this reader audience. I refused because I don't think it by ORAL ROBERTS wild rabbits are going to make their ap community rabbit hunts were a popular past It is made up of gentle old ladies ses danger and sudden death all about him, and he revels in it. Who would be fair to him if we dated. COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS pearance in greater numbers this winter. They time. During such times, rabbits were plenti who have never learned to drive I like him just as a friend. are cautioning farmers to take measures to ful and so was the snow. The object of those a car, never smoked a cigar in bed can blame him when he hears the ^runtinR cough of a lion, whirls The girls at work think this is A housewife had had an aver is not abundant when sickness wards protecting their trees and shelter belts hunts was to go out in sleighs loaded with never ridden in anything faster mars our days. than a rowboat, and never hunted in one graceful movement and very foolish of me but 1 just don't age day, caring for the children from the "scourge" of rabbits which is ex hunters, form a human circle and drive the We couldn't begin to number anything wilder than a husband. fires a 30.30 into a cow with the care to go out with him. They and doing her housework. She pected to hit the country. Knowing the habits rabbits to the centre. Plenty of snow was 1 think I should date other fellows all of the blessings that God This puts the editors in the same heaves. had done jobs that she would of rabbits, it is a suggestion on our part that required for good sleighing. So we come to What do you think? Sue. has given His children. There position as the preachers who blast Who can scorn him when he repeat the next day, and the protective measures should be taken immedia the conclusion, that if rabbits are going to away at sin on Sunday morning snaps off at a beautiful 200-yard Dear Sue: The girls at work do next. However, it had been an are so many that we often take tely! increase, then we are in for a year of heavy to a handful of the faithful, while shot at the white "flag" of a deer, n't know anything about this, I'm unusual and heart-stirring day them for granted. We don't afraid. After three years of going Anyone who is at all interested in out snow. Taking the bitter with the sweet, we all the sinners are at home in bed strolls up to claim his quarry, and for her young son. He and a recognize them as blessings. would say if the rabbit increase means more recovering from their Saturday learns that he has just shot the with your boy friend, you two eith •group of youngsters had gone Vision and hearing are tw. door life, fs fully aware of the scarcity of er do love one another or you've night activities. cap off a hunter, whose "flag" was to visit and pray with some of God's many gifts. The sight rabbits which has prevailed in this area for snow, then for heaven sake, you rabbits, become a very routine habit. All I can say is that it serves a Kleenex into which he was blow shut-ins. When he came home, and sounds we see and heai many years. Their return is to us, a good get busy! I don't know which one would Ihe editors right. They're trying to ing his nose? he was full of talk of the visit every day sometimes becomi ake all the thrill out of hunting. apply but as long as you don't feel Who can point the finger when you want to date others, don't. and of the sick ladies. commonplace. Open your eyi Election Day October 18 it's a damp, dreary, cold sport at ! this hunter hears the snarl of a When her son went to bed and look around you at the gifi best. The only element in it that * * from God. Notice the crim: j sabre tooth tiger, drops to one Dear Dan: The boys at school that evening, she listened as he LAST WEDNESDAY was civic election day in once or twice to the members of our own appeals to the man of spirit is the sunset, the robin's cheerful son^ danger. And since there is little ; knee, and, cool as only a born kil- here have gotten the word about said his bedtime prayers. His cities and some towns of Alberta. Our council. They are the true examples of the and the trees as their leave: danger of being trampled to death j ler can be, let's go with both bar- my actions at the school 1 used to prayer wasn't the same as usual. "work without pal" citizen, who is so much larger centres such as Calgary Edmonton and by a rabbit, torn to bits by a par ! reis, right through the rear tire of attend and overnight their attitude Please, God," he prayed rustle in the wind. "Lethbridge, put on quite a stir, as the elec interested in the welfare of his own commun tridge, or smashed to a bloody pulp the tractor the farmer has been toward me has changed. They used earnestly, "help those ladies get The flowers do not just ha] torate fought tooth and nail for the candi ity and that of his fellow citizens that he by the charge of a wild duck, the ; trying to get started, just the other to treat me as a lady but now they well so they can hang out pen to bloom in the spring dates of their choice. Not being too much will take on a rather thankless job of Mayor hunter must get its kicks, in this i side of that copse? say obscene things to me and make clothes and cook and clean Even so, the goodness whid country, from the constant aware my life miserable. interested in the politics -ot the cities and that or councillor, and strive to the best of his i Preach on, you editors. But you house like my mommy." comes your way is not just lucl ness that there is probably an I got in with the wrong group of other towns for that matter, the outcome ability to make a job of his duties. are wasting your time. There's no She stood in the dark room, God is the creator and control! didn't mean too much to us. However, we other hunter drawing a bead on of kids about a year ago and pretty of our lives. He pours out H| it is said that no man can live conten thrill in life to equal that of cree soon I was known around school looking down at her young son him at this very moment. blessings to His people. G were well pleased to see Mayor Harry Hays tedly unless he is doing something or think ping through the woods on a freez as a "fast" girl. I'm not making as he fell asleep. She realized We used to satisfy our ancient abundance has no end. and Elmer Roper returned to office in Calgary ing about someone else. Thank goodness we ing fall day, with the birdshot rip any excuses for myself because ev that a life like hers was the very lust for blood with wars. But there A wealth of healing, 1 and Edmonton. In one of our favorite western have men in our community who believe in ping through the leaves just above erything the boys here know about best way her son could hope for someone else. peace of mind and success Canadian cities, Lethbridge, Mayor Shackle- this. They must or they wouldn't be serving ! your head, the high-powered shells me is true. Later on in the school ford was defeated. This came as quite a sur on the council, school boards or other public year, last year, I was expelled be She was glad that she was be yours today. These ! slamming into the tree four inch cause of what was going on and prise to us, as we always felt he had done a bodies wherein a lot of work and a whole lot OF MANY THINGS able to work and serve her fami He offers to you. His love es left of your heart, and the hope then this year I came to live with refresh your soul and open good job for the citizens of the southern city. of abuse, must be "waded" through in order ly in love. She said a prayer that you may get him the next my aunt and uncle. eyes to the wonders of li However, politics whether civic or otherwise, to achieve that bit of satisfaction which com Double Your Energy of thanks for her health. time he lifts his head. I thought things would be dif Health is truly a blessing and Enjoy His blessings and go< never did offer a degree of permanency. es from being of help to the other fellows. My daughter Kathy once found me sound asleep on the chester ferent but now I don't know. I a gift from God. God offers us ness every minute of the day On the home front, Hanna, there was no If no one else is going to pat your back field with a copy of the book call Population shifts pose many pro realize my mistakes of the past healing because he wants us to Take time to live. Express your election. It would appear that citizens are fellows, we are! October 18 was just another ed How To Get Things Done spread blems for U.S. educational sys can never be forgotten but shuld- live full ar«* k»opy lives. Life thanks to Him. pleased with the present slate of officers, and day as far as Hanna taxpayers were concern open across my chest. My family terns. n't they be hushed up? I'm aw •i>tite rightly so Under the gavel of Mayo" ed, but it should have been one in which we has never let me forget this em Kennedy, all councillors have done a cons all should have turned in the direction of the barrassing experience; but in spite cientious job, and fortunate are we that they town hall and bowed at least three times in of that, I propose to tell you about have agreed to continue to serve. appreciation to those who serve us as Mayor the book I am now reading. In expressing our satisfaction, and that and councillors! Thanks gentlemen, your ef lt is a wonderful book called forts are appreciated! How To Double Your Energy And of our fellow taxpayers, let's doff the hat, Live Without Fatigue. The author YOUR is a dynamic woman, Margery Wil son, who has a reputation for hav OTHER ing plenty of energy herself (she has written ten other books, no EDITORS The Poet's Corner less), so I am inclined to put a Tour Contribution* Ar* Invited lot of faith in what she says. SAY. She preaches a rather unpopu lar doctrine. Her theme is that it SALES you aren't doing very well, it's DONT BLAME MR. MANNING LIVING The millionaires think they are living very likely to be your own fault. The Herald Tribune In her experience (and she has When they are hoarding up the gold; been counsellor to thousands of the soldier calls it living, Whatever action is taken by the Alberta troubled people), the failures of Legislature when it meets next month, by way When he's doing something bold. this world are usually ineffective of introducing new taxation, Premier Man because they carry too many res-1 Oh the thing that we call living, ning and his government can be saddled with entments against others, have nar- \ PROBLEM Isn't gold or fame at all! but little of the blame. row, mean personalities and con It's fellowship and sunshine sequently destroy themselves. It should be kept clearly in mind, from And it's roses bv the wall. now until the next federal election, that it is She is pretty blunt about it all. I the government at Ottawa which has forced It's evenings glad with music If you have a warm and honest I interest in others, she claims, it I IF YOUR CASH REGISTER upon the province the necessity to recover by And a hearth fire that's ablaze. will be a miracle if you are poor, j And the joys which come to mortals direct means those indirect revenues which unless it is by deliberate choice. In a thousand different ways. they will lose when the federal-provincial tax On the other hand, if you are cyn rental agreement is allowed to expire. ical, distrustful, and self-centred, i HASN'T BEEN RINGING It should also be understood that it is It is laughter and contentment it will be a miracle if you get rich, And the struflgle for a goal; not simply a case of levying X million dollars unless some better-natured grand It is everything thatfs needful of provincial income tax, or whatever tax is father leaves you the dough in his ENOUGH, GIVE US A RING In the shaping of a soul. will. decided upon, to replace the amount of the —Adolph Bartell rental now paid by the federal government There are some rare exceptions for sole occupancy of the income field. to the rule, no doubt. But just The staff of our Display Advertising Depart check up on the most prosperous The return to collection by or for the AFTER DINNER MINTS people in your community, and ment are specialists in recognizing and solv province of any amount which has been col you'll very likely find that they lected otherwise since 1942 cannot be des are people of wide interests, cur ing sales problems. They have helped many cribed except as a retrograde step, if only on Car salesman demonstrating gadgets to custom ious about facts and people, and the basis of collective efficiency. er- "And when you push this button, the date of far from being all wrapped up in merchants in this community to increase But fhe blame does not attach to the the next payment appears in red on the dial be themselves. Then check on those low". who are less successful, and the province. Alberta is helpless to avoid addition chances are you'll find they are their sales, by understanding their particular al taxation arid the present federal govern • * * persons who are wrapped up in ment must accept responsibility for placing against a yardstick of maximum development themselves, lacking in curiosity problems. They can help you! the province in that position. about the welfare of others, full for the future. of self-pity and cynicism. No resident of the Peace River Country Miss Wilson claims that resent — either on the B.C. side or the Alberta side We Offer The Stamps-Conhaim Service SPEAKING UP FOR THE NORTH ments simply kill energy, drains it of the border — can view the Peace River Lethbridge Herald right out of you. You cannot hate power proposal with a partison political eye. and be full of zest at the same For The Best In Newspaper Advertising t From the point of view of its potential time. You cannot be mean and ,"•(*• The Peace River Country's M.P.'s — G. FOR HELP for this vast area, the Peace River power small and still have the energy to W. BakMfVjiM*. *** PeQCe R'ver, and Wal de big things. Miss Wilson wrote, project, in lorge measure, is the key to how ter (Gu*) Hendersdn, M.P. ht Cariboo — "Looking back on my own travels, swiftly and how far development will carry ON YOUR hove IfjS no doubt where they stand on de- I remember that the person who the Canadian northwest in the next decade. came forward to help me in any •vewjUWht oflGmmm River power. And this applies equally on both sides way was always a mellow, poised, They ere for It. THE PROBLEM experienced individual of great of the provincial boundary. Although their position is at variance, quality and high position". What is at stake here is the shape of In mom respects, with the official Federal CALL the future for the Piece River Country and Ibis of course, is a strange doc Gbve*rirr*enrllew, the northern M.P. s have trine in these days when it is so the Canadian northwest. slzed-up Ihe Peace River project In its prop popular to decry success and re If northern development is to be more 854-3075 er perspective — *hot it would mean In ward failure. But Margery Wilson 1 than a catch-phrase, surely the Peace River ladles it out in a most convincing terrns flCw**" devdg|>iM«nt and to the power project deserves the support of ali manner. If you are feeling sorry 'people of the north. for yourself, tired, and in the | en s thinking Canadians, regardless of political It is to be hoped <^«ev p2JJ * con dumps - read How To Double Your po ten stripe, i cerned IsiiSsi Ml THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961 tl Game Preserve. On the south side from tbe Swan Hills area and tbe seway. The materials for such a of the lake tbe Provincial Govern plant la capable of peeling 200 liiujtetfifr readily at tend and the CLARESHOLM EDITOR COVERS 'TREK' ment has developed tbe area con poles per day. Poles not suitable water at the point is about IS in sisting of wide stretches of white for telephone poles are sawn to ches deep. This would open mp sand beaches.- Cooking shelters desired length and pat through many miles of fine shoreline for INTO PEACE RIVER COUNTRY have been erected and good roads the saw for the making of fish recreational facilities. lead down to the shore. On the boxes. Cold Lake Gordon Neale Is Guest On Trip other hand, the road into the North Kinuso Cold Lake, near tte Alberta-Sas side had been freshly "bulldozed" The Swan River overflowed its katchewan border, the location ef Sponsored By Tourist Association out. banks following an eight-inch rain the huge RCAF base, has unlimited High Prairie A look into the north country, ard Church was originally construe around July 1st of this year and hunting and fishing opportunities is provided Herald readers in a ted during the years 1883-1885. The The hand of fate fell heavily on the Town of Kinuso is still clean in the area. While a number of tte colorful and descriptive account historic building has recently been the 3,000 odd persons of Grouard ing up. The last time the river ov tour visited tte Air Base, three of by Gordon Neale, editor of the restored and is now the site of a when the railroad decided to take erflowed its banks was in 1930. Al the writers were flown te Grist Claresholm Local Press. Gordon, provincial park and campground the South route around the lake ong the railroad tracks were huge Lake. Partners Dick York and Joe along with fellow journalists was at the North end of Dunvegan instead of the North. It was around piles of pulpwood logs ready for Nelson are setting up the first conducted by the Alberta Tourist Bridge. 1919-20 buildings began to move transit to Wisconsin. Kinuso bene hunting and fishing lodge of its Association on a trip through the Grlmshaw out of Grouard as High Prairie was fits from oil activity in the Swan kind in Alberta, 80 air miles north Peace River Country this summer. The folks in the Grimshaw area the town of the area. The former Hills area 54 miles away. and west oft Cold Lake. Tractor While the north country has al talk about an extension of the bank of Hochelaga, later the Grou Slav* Lake and saw equipment flown ia will ways drawn the attention of those railroad into the Clear Hills district ard Hotel was moved on skids into After a lunch at Martin's River provide the materials for tte lodge of us in the south, not too many which is "loaded" with iron, ore the town of High Prairie to serve picnic and camp park tbe tour mo The lodge expects to be in opera of us have had the opportunity to and minerals. They dream of a as a rooming house to this day. To ved on to Athabasca, the "land of tion next year, offering modern explore the area in a manner such pipeline for ore to the smelters in day Grouard with its scattered buil the Whispering Hills". Grain, lum conveniences in one of tte finest as afforded on this tour. For those other localities. Ducks, geese and dings overlooking the vast low bering and mixed farming brought fishing and hunting areas of the who are interested in that portion prairie chicken are in as bounti lands with their important water wealth to the town at the end of province. of Alberta, Gordon Neale in his ful supply as the grain. ways may have been a city today the steel. A colorful pageant mar Leaving Cold Lake with mem following account of the expedi Peace River but for the railway desicion. Ed- ked the 50th anniversary of the bers of the Lloydminster Chamber tion, covers the subject in fine mond Peyre, born in the town of town this summer. of Commerce in charge, the tour Along many miles of the north Grouard in 1914, remembers the styl.e—Editor. valley of the Peace River are mar Lac La Biche swung away from tbe program to thriving town and the gathering of On the shores of Beaver Lake, visit the towns of Bonnyville, St. When one spoke of the North ket gardens which supply the area Indians on the hills back of the ng the big ones out of Cold Lake a few years back it was the land and ship large quantities of vege Lac La Biche, members of the tour Paul and Elk Point. A Pioneer Mu town who converged in the area were the guests of Mike Maccagno, seum started by Steve Andrishak of 12-ft. Davis, York boats on Les tables to the coast. A wooden sta for their annual celebration. The ser Slave and the area around the tue of 12-ft. Davis is prominently MLA for Lac La Biche. The Larke is one of the best displays seen folks in High Prairie point with lake cottage provided ample ac anywhere on the trip. A stone "Cold" water. Hardy pioneers from set in the town of Peace River pride to Shaw's Point, a narrow ^vm~> many lands with varied vocations while a monument rests on a hill commodation for the tour and the cairn stands beside a quiet grave strip of land extending about a townspeople who were present to yard two miles east of Frog Lake and with frugal supplies and equip side overlooking the valley where mile into Lesser Slave Lake. Both ment settled the country and found the Smokey and Peace rivers join greet the touring writers. Next in memory of a violent day, April sides of the point has summer cot morning, after a hearty breakfast 2, 1885, when nine members of "Peace". to pass on the north side of the tages and one advantage of the town. Twelve-foot Davis was born prepared by Mike and his friends, the community were massacred by "It is a good country . . . that area is that when one side of the a trip around the lake with its 17 Indians. The Hudson's Bay Com- is why we live here" stated Mayor in Vermont in 1820 and died ui lake is rough the other may be Thor Forseth of Peace River. Slave Lake in 1893 He was a path quite smooth. mall islands was a delightful break i pany maintained a small post at While the pioneers followed the finder, pioneer, miner and \rader Mink Ranches a tight schedule. During the af Frog Lake which was also destroy lakes and on the high ground ar and the inscription on the tomb ternoon the touring writers cruised ed the same day by the Cree band ound the muskegs, today modern stone on the hill reads: "he was Lesser Slave Lake provides the Lac La Biche and saw several large of Big Bear as the Northwest Re highways have opened up this vast every man's friend and never lock feed for the many mink ranches islands. One of them, 700 acres in bellion swept the prairies. Back recreational area. Members of the ed his cabin door." The "Peace" which are operated back of thr size, known as Big Island Park, is in the bushes away from the cairn writers' tour sponsored by the Al freezes over during the winter shore line. Fresh water herring of particular interest to the inha berta Tourist Association found months and those traveling the and other coarse fish and vitamins bitants of the area as they want CLARESHOLM EDITOR that the "North" frontier has been roads may cross the river at prac- j form the animals' diet. The tour the government to construct a cau- (Continued on Page 14) ( pushed back in the past quarter tically any point visited an up-to-date mink ranch of a century. It was at Peace River members where the owners expect to pelt a Members of Chambers of Com of the tour visited a Glad uarden thousand animals this fall. The go merce, Rotary Clubs, Boards ot in full bloom after 130 frost-free ing price is between $18 and $30 Trade and enthusiastic individuals days. Calgary had been visited by according to the quality of the interested in their "Northland" ex a destroying frost a couple of days skin. tended western hospitality in ma prior to the visit of the tour in the Tourists in the south think no ny ways to the touring writers. Peace River country. thing of meeting a 20, 30 or even Members of the tour were: Clyde Travellers leaving Peace River a 36-passenger school bus painted Reichels, Herald Tribune, Great cross the river on a railroad bridge a bright yellow with black letter Falls, Montana; Mel Hinds, Leth which the residents hope the gov ing. But when the tour came across The new Peace River Bridge at Dunvegan. Also shown are the Dunvegan bridge Herald; Ed Grah, The Cal ernment will replace in due time. a bus driven by a team of horses Mission Church and Museum gary Albertan; Arthur Turner, Wes They point with pride to the 2375 conveying 14 children Z'k miles tern Producer, Saskatoon, Sask.; foot Dunvegan Bridge built at a to an Indian school it was some *Stan Reid, Red Deer Advocate; G. cost of $5 million by the Provincial thing for the shutter-bugs. Sam NEW COLOR FOLDER WILL Neale, Claresholm Local Press; G. Government. Laboucam makes the 3% mile trip PUBLICISE TRAVEL Les-Strange, president of the Red McLennan night and morning. Deer Chamber of Commerce and a The town of McLennan between Lesser Slave Lake, one of Alber The Slickest An attractive folder made up of vice-president of the Alberta Tou Kimiwan Lake and Winagami Lake ta's largest bodies of water, stret 32 striking full colour photographs rist Association, and Dennis Har is a fertile area. The tour saw a ches for sixty miles through the I Transport Service \ 854-3593 \/^\ of Alberta's most scenic areas and rison, driver of the car loaned for flax field of 500 acres from which i heart of the Peace River country. tourist drawing attractions has the trip by Brewsters of Banff. the owner may reap between $15,- White fishing is highly commerci in the Big Country been prepared by the Alberta Gov Pioneer Village 000 and $20,000. Sweet Clover is alized as the fish are cleaned, fro-1 ernment Publicity Bureau. grown in the district and at 8c per zen and shipped to markets in the • Designed for distribution to pros The tour made its first stop at the Pioneer Village, 23 miles West lb. the producer can kiss grain east. pective Alberta visitors in Canada quotas goodbye. Dr. H. W. Fish, Faust -call- and the United States the entirely of Edmonton under sunny Alberta skies on the morning of the 11th senior practioner in the 53-bed hos The tour visited the Howard Mc new brochure features attractions pita! is interested in the govern- from points throughout the prov of September. Here under the ca Crea Lumber Co. at Faust and wit ince. The all-colour pamphlet is the pable direction of Earl Danard the ment setting aside the North side nessed the peeling of telephone GROVER 1RANSPOR T first of its type and size to be used touL r saw an authentill *.!c_ collectio11__i:_n_ o„f£ mt-tof WinagamI IT in nttnmi TLak nlrAe ao«s a*. Pars3«ii*lk> t\e*or poles. The plant obtains their poles — DAILY FREIGHT by the Province in its continuing thousands of relics displaying the SERVICE BETWEEN — tourist encouragement program. culture of the province's pioneers, The new publication folds down housed in original historical pion CALGARY and HANNA to a convenient size of 8V& inches eer buildings. The Pioneer Village by 11 inches. When opened the fol was established by Alex Chaba of Connec ting Lines der presents an impressive 33 in. Redwater, Alberta, and Earl Dan by 20 in. panorama of the scenic ard whose Pennsylvania Dutch pa BYEMOOR--WARDLOW wonders of Alberta. rents came to Canada in 1905. Distribution of the 150,000 cop Fox Creek ies, printed in Alberta, will be A picnic lunch was enjoyed by "A HANNA FIRM H MJLING FOR HANNA" handled by the Alberta Travel Bu the tour at Fox Creek on Highway reau. No. 43 at one of Alberta's roadside shelters which are conveniently loc ated along the main highways. tkrWonae Sport Coupe Here restrooms, cookstove with firewood and picnic table under the trees invite the tourist to relax. Trumpeter Swan Country Valleyview, a former oil town WHEIS A CAR IS THIS BEAUTIFUL at the junction of Highway No. 43 North and 43 West and a road East around Snipe Lake to High way No. 2 was the first contact with members of Chamber of Com merce. The cavalcade converged on the banks of the Smokey River where members of Grande Prairie Chamber escorted the tour to the city. Leaving the West bank of the Smokey the tour left the tim ber to emerge on fine farm lands O AM. JLi Hi with a promise of bumper crops. A visit to the farm home of R. Cochrane who has spent the past 19 years digging up and collecting MIKE HARRISON, Owner artifacts, stones, shells and pioneer relics is well worth driving to the YOU KNOW WHO BUILT IT! farm. Before arriving in Grand 214,6 Avenue West, Hanna Prairie the tour went off the high way to watch in operation an old- time threshing machine in a wheat field estimated to yield 40 bushels to the acre. Small tractors replac ed teams of horses on the bundle teams. Not yet a tourist attraction but Bill Sergeant has one of two 28-ft mnmi IST Jet boats which roar up the Wapiti I.H.C. 11 Cu. Ft. Fridge, Coronado 9 Cu. Ft. Fridge, Gurney Electric Range, and Smokey Rivers. Powered by a '56 Pontiac motor the boat is Westinghouse Electric Washing Machine, Chrome Kitchen Suite and Four propelled in the same manner as the Jet plane. Due to the method Chairs, Bedroom Suite, Rug 9x18 ft. in Good Shape; New Chesterfield and of propulsion, the boat is capable of travelling in the shallow water Chair, 3 Beds and Mattresses Complete in Good Shape; 32 Inch Rollaway at great speeds. Bed, Good Coffee Table, 2 End Tables, Bedroom Bench, Ash Tray Stand, At the first "tee" of the Grande Prairie Golf Club visitors may look Tri-Light Lamp, Wardrobe, 2 Dressers with Mirror, Corner Rack, Waste on the basin of the most grain kings in the world. Seven lakes Introducing the style of the year Container, Chrome Kitchen Stool, Wash Basket, Arborite Top Drop Leaf may be seen from this point . . . the haunts of the majestic Trum Table, Chrome Chair, 7 Kitchen Chairs, Arm Chair, 2 Aluminum Lawn peter Swans. Protected by law, the I has become a habit with Pontuzc! Chairs, 2 Wooden Lawn Chain, Complete Set of Dinner Dishes, Set of Trumpeter Swans have increased from a low of 30 to nearly 800 to Time after time, Pontiac nas introduced the style that was the curving taillights. You don't have to look twice to td • tt Rogers Silverware, Steak Set, Pots, Pans, Dishes, hristmas Decoration*, day. Their summer home is in the year's most looked at and longed for. And along comes the '62 Pontiac! And you only have to drive it once to know that north country but they prefer Red Sealers, Benches, Quantity of Good Bedding, Set of Drapes, Stromberg Radio Rock, Wyo., for the winter. with the kind qt freshness and fineness that only Pontiac comes nothing else will do for you. Why not take tho wheel aad fo The hospitable folks in Grande op with. New twin-scoop grille. A crisp, low silhouette. Cleanly places with Pontiac soon! iMii •«• Electric Pump, Garden Tools, Shovels, Scatter Rugs, Hall Rug, Step Ladder, Prairie like to think they are just Lumber, Lawn Mower, Carpenter Tools, Cabbage Cutter, Garden Hoses, 125 miles north of Jasper Park which is said to be south of Ed Fish Net, Water Barrels monton. Tourists who travel by Vivacious, spacious plane to save time will find Gran de Prairie served by regularly scheduled airlines. & going places... SALE STARTS 1:00 P.M. SHARP Bluesky te IM milm TI« Triiiin mrinii i HI »n rafnraewenaMiPONTIAi C Rapeseed and other cereal crops not on the quota is in evidence ev ******* i rn na aan^ta n ma> - erywhere in the North. At Bluesky I -Audioneerc- alongside elevators sacks of rape- seed were waiting delivery. MOORE'S MOTORS BERG'S MOTORS LTD. Dunvegan Crossing Phone 854-3093 Phone 14 I FITZSIMMONS AND POWELL Located at Dunvegan Crossing, i ' in the Peace River Valley, Grou- HANNA OYEN tmA^tmm.. 1 ..^M:'? ppfw?r 'Tet^^ftr^r.t^.. ... ^^^^^FP^^S^••:** •"••%?£--rtFw. 12 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA "CXA/C — THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1961 family and Mr. and Mrs, Chester Film Showing C. Brown flew from St. Paul, Minn, < Neilson and family motored to to Saskatoon, and from there ob- Didsbury last week end to attend At Gospel Church tamed the facilities of a U-drive Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eby's 25th Captured on beautiful color film Oyen District Bureau and motored to Sibbald. They were wedding anniversary which was successfully guided in their hunt "The Ghanaian" depicting the un held on October 21. precedented mass evangelism cam NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING by John Levick, Jock Boulter and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson spent John Young. paign of T. L. Osborn in this newly Mr*. L. Gibson, Resident Representative Phone 50 the holiday week end with Mac- formed African nation, will be Six to eight inches of snow fell Arthur's at Red Deer. Thursday and Friday causing some shown November 2 at the Hanna Attending Marjorie Scheurman's Full Gospel Church at 8 p.m. The OYEN, Oct. 23 — Mrs. A. Fin tives in Calgary. of the roads to be very slippery nerty and lbs. F. Thayer as del and others were blocked. Generally graduation as a registered nurse on public is welcome. . Mrs. Byler, Anne and Dennis al Sunday, October 22 at Lethbridge egates foi; the Oyea Hospital Aux so spent a few days in Calgary re speaking the snow was welcomed iliary attended the provincial con cently. due to the dry conditions. were Mr. and Mrs. Lou Mahura, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Niwa and Kath Volley Man Wins vention held in the Palliser Hotel, A thank you is extended to Mr. Mr. Don Chiliak left on the 21st Calgary recently. and Mrs. Hewitt who delivered a to attend a five-months course at erine ,Mr. and Mrs. Val Degen Nome Contest A rummage sale, sponsored by hamper of vegetables and fruits to the School of Agriculture in Olds. hardt. the Kinette Club of Oyen will be the hospital from the Anglican We are happy to have Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peers from ACADIA VALLEY, Oct. 24 _ held in Berg's Motors show room Church at New Brigden. This gift Priebe home from the hospital and Calgary visited with the Peers' fa Lome Brunner was the winner of an the afternoon of October 28, was greatly appreciated. wish her a speedy recovery. milies here for a few days last $25 which was donated by the Oy beginning at 2 p.m. Coffee and The High School students moved The Athletic Association Com week. en Home and School Association, daughnuts will be sold. into the new high school last week mittee of Sibbald had called a mee Sympathy from the community in a competition to name the new Dont miss the gala Hallowe'en The official opening will be held ting last Thursday evening with re is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Den high school. "South Central High" Masquerade Dance to be held in in the near future. gard to curling, and hockey and nis Niwa on their recent bereave was the name submitted by Mr. die Oyea theatre October 31. Be Mr. Ferguson and staff are now we understand, only four people, ment. Brunner. in time for the costume judging. operating in the new Macleod's besides the president and secretary This dance is sponsored by the store. The official opening is sche showed up. Surely, there are more Oyen Kinsmen. duled for November 4. people interested in curling? Come Credit Union Has Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Charles Walker and little on, let us all support the Athletic the Lijdsman family in their rec son Ian of Red Deer are visiting Association. Ten New Members SEE US FOR AU TYPES ent bereavement. with the Thyegesen and Walker Mr. A. Schaefer went to Black Poppy Day will be held in Oyen families in Oyen this week. foot on a business trip recently. The regular meeting of the direc November 4. Don't forget to show Square dancing will again keep tors of the Oyen Savinps and Cre that you remember. happy feet hopping in the Alsask dit Union was held on Octoher 19 Mrs. Elsie Weller attended the SIBBALD Community Hall, starting Monday, which is National Credit Union Day Banff Workshop as delegate for Oct. 23. All those interested in Ten new memh.T.s brought (he PRINTING membership NEW HOME OR HOUSE TRAILER . GET ACTION!! BUY OR SELL IT, When You Consign Your Livestock To FASTER, EASIER NOW AND CHEAPER . . IS THE THE CEREAL AUCTION TIME... CLASSIFIED ADS BRING THEM IN HERE! MARKET Yes, now's the time to bring all your farm n% THE JOB! equipment to us for expert repairs . . be all Day after day, year after year, our classified section create* «. set to go to work when spring comes. You tremendous response for everything from mobile homes ta baby carriage*. An Up-io-Dale Cattle Auction Situated In The Heart can depend on our mechanics to put your Advertise your needs here. Our Want Ada pull!! equipment tn top shape, using only guaran- Ot The Cattle Country • teed . factory parts., Our .prices. are. low .and . An ad in the classified is the biggest bargai* we offer easy credit terms. Come In! in your newspaper; more sales results per WANT* iollar ! ! CATTLE AND HOG AUCTIONS EVERY WEDNESDAY $*M*ii> MPS \ ASK FOR AN AD TAKER A H™«^L°.KJ!r0U' WANT WE HAVE IT AT THE CEREAL BARTMAN'S BRING PHONE 52 of CNR " L°COte<'on No- ' Hi9hw°y <">** »*••» Li"« W MACHINE SHOP- fASTj. THE HANNA ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALERS Russ Reiman AuctV Phone 854-3053 Hanna HERALD it "CATTLE SELLING A SPECIALTY" • mmm. &amr::. . • .r.:M.iria^^i^^t£>^iii^£^^rilt^ . S ''.•f^W^^W^ ^-^^^fW?if^WirW^^^W ^-Wi WmSW-T • ^^^^W^^^P?S^i|(P^pp^^ ! 19 THE HANNA HERALD ond EA$T CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961 Heylers on Thanksgiving Sunday. Marianne Bruntjen is a patient appeared in the car order book, so in the Sed Cross Hospital in Cal as to be able to empty and use Frances Solberg of Camrose was SUNNYNOOK X SQUARE DEAL home over the long week end. gary. the bins as often as possible. It's a * _ * Mr. John Wilson was taken to long while ago, and my memory Several families from Square SQUARE DEAL, Oct. 18 —Plans Deal attended OM Turkey Shoot Oyen hospital October IS. His son SUNNYNOOK. Oct. 28 — The may be at fault, but I believe the were made for the annual bean Gerald of Bentley and his daugh Sunnynook FWUA held their Oc shipper had a month free storage at Cessford last Sunday. Lyall Cur supper and bazaar to be held at ry was a winner ef one of the tur ter Mrs. Lillian McClellan are stay tober meeting on the 17th et Eve included in the handling charges* Square Deal school on November ing with Mrs. Wilson this week. lyn Stifles' home. Seven members from the day the first load was de keys. 10, at the October meeting of the Mrs. J. Fritz and son, Zellan of Mn. Jack Code suffered a sever were present. Boll call for next livered. As far as I know, the same Wild Rose FWUA held at Mary sprain to her ankle Oct. 12. - rule may still apply, but I haven't Oakland, California, were visitors meeting to be either a pert at sew Stringer's. Ruth Curry gave a very at the Solberg's this week. Mrs. Geo. Ross is in the Hanna ing kit, soap or part of a layette delivered a load of wheat in my interesting report on Law's per hospital when she had an emer own name since 1938, although my taining to Women, Elsie Munro re or old. cotton bandages. Dorothy gency operation for appendicitis Anderson motioned that we bring renter shipped a carload a few ported on Social Welfare. Doreen NEW BRIGDEN October IS and Is reported to be. years ago. Solberg enlightened the gathering what we can and assemble at the •_.. improving nicely. Prior to hat ill Although we had quite severe on the forthcoming conference on ness she had been visiting her nest meeting. Next motion was te weather at times during November education to be held in Hanna. NEW BRIGDEN, Oct. 22—School daughter in law Mrs. Am Ross and send for Bd Nelson's ARDA and was closed October 19-20 while read up on it. The FWUA an to and December, January was quite Leone Dubas of Winnipeg and grandchildren, at Drayton Valley, moderate. Fred and family left Oy the teaching staff attended the an and friends in -Edmonton and La sell more Christmas cards for more Ina Brander and son of Regina nual District Teachers' Convention en in 1928 for tbe east on January were visitors at the Curry's. combe and her daughter Doreen in funds for the clubs. 4th leaving me in charge. I started in Hanna. The election of officers took place to haul wheat that day, making 2 The Munro farm was the scene Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Code and fa-1 Hanna. as follows: President Dorothy An trips to Excel every working day of much activity over the Thanks mily, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Heath derson; vice president Annie Dor- until Feb. 3, except two half days, giving week end as 57 relatives ga erington and family, and Mr. and India diverted 30,000 tons of Un _...._ . one to help Banks butcher, one for thered there for a family reunion. Mrs. Wm. Doolan and family mo- jted States wheat to Turkey to help nan; secretary Hazel Hecke. A new Kirkwall annual school meeting. Those present were from Calgary, tored to Calgary for the long week tide that country over a food shor- club reporter will br chosen and Edmonton, Iosegun Lake, Camrose j end. tage caused bv drouth. Turkey is j, eting is te .be at Irma There was a lot of traffic on our also receiving PL 480 aid from the t e next me road that winter. The big coulee Youngstown, Eston, Sask., and Cut- j Miss 01ive Code R N of Mhab. Tories' home November 21st at 2 bank, Sask. , asca -lg spen(jing a two week vaca- United States and the wheat loan was impassable on the road, so we ed by India will be returned by p.m. A delicious lunch concluded angled across Mehl's pasture, cros Mr. and Mrs. Hobson and family ! tion with her parents Mr. and Mrs. the meeting. sing the township line about the of Drumheller were visitors at the I Jack Code. Turkey later. middle of section 1, practically straight south from there to Ex cel, sometimes having to make slight detours to find enough snow I was usually on the road about 7 Mrs. Bea Herrick of Chicago, pins on Mrs. Nina Khriisiichev an emblem of the dis a.m. having had my load on the armament movement in Moscow. Mrs. Herrick was one of the Western pacifists who night before, but a man named met with the Soviet Premier's wife in the Russian capital Culp, who had Joe Snell's place rented was quite often ahead of me, although he had already driv en at least seven miles. On my GUARANTEED TO GO way home to dinner, I would meet Big Country Pioneer... i not less than 25 teams. (By E. H. Davies, Oyen, Alta.) en September 19. and helped Banks stack all the The crop was so heavy and straw i loads. The year 1927 was really too so green and traction bad in low Went down to Fred's picking up wet for best results. Some of the places, one could only make poor [ my sleighs at Taggart's place on RAMBLINGS hay sloughs never dried up, and time. Snowed on Sept. 24. A good the way. Helped Fred haul and OR WE PAY THE TOW most of the wheat was frozen, so deal of the stooking that year was stack oat sheaves for feed. Fetched FROM THE that it only graded 4 and 5, but it the two heifers in from my place. was the heaviest crop since 191tj, done with forks. Sheaves were wet and time was precious. More snow Mr. Marsden needed help to thresh YOUNGSTOWN HOME and some fields, mine included, on the 13th so put in part of the had to be left in the stook until on October 4. Had helped Fred (By The "Soop") day shaking snow from stooks. Put ^tf^ffifow^-y-; spring. There was to have been a build a granary to the place on Oc tober 4. Snowed again on October racks on sleighs and started stack celebration of the diamond jubilee ing oats on Banks' on the 15th and of Confederation in Oyen on July 10. I had a heavy crop of oats, but Winter is definitely here. I can | with the wind and snow, it was finished his on the 22nd and my 1, which had to be postponed to own on December 10th with lots of see our senior citizens here at the second on account of heavy down flat, and had to cut it all Pleasant View digging out their •#**NliHf one way. It was October 17 when drawbacks, some days having to rain. wear sheepskin coats. Took all the winter clothes. Another sign is the ! I finally finished harvest. I had interest taken in playing pool. In- j Went to my own place on July sold the dry cow to Jack Shields horses down to Fred's on the 11th 4 to disk fallow, but only worked and put the spares out on his stub cidentally we have two of our ta for $35 and got the yearling bred, bles repaired, brand new green half a clay, when it rained heavily after some- fruitless trips. Moved ble, as there was too much unfenc- so went back to Fred's and plowed ed crop on the range. Butchered cloth and all. Albert Marr from I two granaries, ready for threshing. my steer, which had done fairly Youngstown, Red and White Store . until the 13th, and then moved Helping to tresh at Fred's until home again and plowed fallow un well, after such a poor start. Help donated the varnish. Yours truly j 20th, hauling four loads of wheat ed Fred haul and stack his green has one table completely finished, til July 31, with some stops to cjit to Excel. Went home, put my rack that is the varnish part, and the 1 hay, sweet clover and patches of on and repaired it a bit, and went feed in a long narrow stack, hav smaller one will be done next volunteer oats. Oyen Fair on July to Stephenson's to thresh on the ing to haul the stooks out of the week. Mr. Mike Fabick did all the 28, first time since 1917, that I 23rd on Ray Anderson's outfit from drifts with team and log chains teennical work, thanks Mike. Thank hadn't an entry, and, incidentally there to Ray's own place then to before loadin' "~ g whic—«--•-»h- w—e- »:-:-V.«finishedJ you also Albert Marr. the only day that 1 ever patronized his father's one two-day layoff for on December 21. ft rest one the Oyen hotel bar (the two men On Tuesday we had our monthly % 1 was with have been dead for rain, moved to Wetherall's on the Christmas entertainment at Kirk bingo, and 26 guests turned out to j years). Went back to Fred's on the second of November and to Banks' wall afternoon of December 22. We play. Six $2.50 prizes, and always second of August and finished plo- • on the third. ..Threshe. ....d . there until started to haul wheat on Decem an extra gift for the black out. The "TOWN & COUNTRY" WINTER TIRE! wing there on the tenth, and at |I lthre_hreee_ P.mp.m.. ooff ththee fiftfifthh whewhenn wwee ber 31. ln those days, one could last prize was a pair of very fine 1 [ quit on account of engine trouble, get a special bin, thus insuring the knit gloves. The winners were: J. home on the 19th. Started to cut common, occurrence in these wheat on August 31, cut and stoo identity of one's own grain, but B. Scott, Richard Dalton, Robert Snowing all night and de- bins were allotted in rotation, in Clarke (Mike (Willie) Jones, Ed. ged one piece and then went to I days the same sequence as the names Perry, the lucky black Out winner Fred's and we finished his wheat 1 cided to quit. Went to machine was David Jones. Some one remar • ked that there were too many Jo neses in this world. Our staff put on quite a do the K other day. It was a farewell to W. G. MacKinnon and Ned Williams who have been transferred to an I other dept. They divided the staff in two, one side represented the Williams PLYMOUTH and the other the MacKinnons. The Williams side acted out the part of these follk's first arrival in HAS 1962 GOOD CAR QUALITIES Youngstown. Oh, yes, they had a horse and a cart. Beatrice Fraser WHAT IS A PASSENGER CAR MADE OF? and Jessie Schmitz acted that part. GREATER Beatrice was the front part of the horse, Jessie very smartly brought up the rear. Mrs. Emily MacKin < non acted the part of Mrs. Williams and Norman Jones was Mr. Will iams. Then we had the story of the MacKinnons leaving .Scotland to work in the far northern wilds of Canada. The cast, Madeleine Munro as Mrs. MacKinnon and Oli TRACTION ve Gordon (Kilts and Sporan and all) as Mac. The big surprise came 3 when the MacKinnons, had the young ones arriving. There was a FREE MOUNTING bit of schuldugery, we talked the MacKinnon children into co-opera ting with us, without the know ledge of their parents. As they came into this world, they were weeled into the stage dressed in baby bonnets, baby bottles and all. So if you can visualize a strapping BUY NOW six foot plus son coming in all cov ered up and Mrs. MacKinnon jum ping up and shouting "My gosh it is actually Jock", and so forth with the three grown up girls. Believe for the best deal ever! me a Holywood talent scout would have been right in his glory to viZir/ssiY. scrarmrfat nsmcrttara—.,..,,...,•., a 1962 pick up actors by the bushel. It -.Steel still is the major material in the modern ,-> used in this typical passenger car, drawing was a lot of laughs, every body had passenger car, accounting for almost two-thirds Plymouth club sedan, are shown in the a wonderful time. Gifts were don oi its weight. The percentages of the materials above. ated, to both these fine men. Be lieve me, when I say, we miss them both very much. We wish to send the best to Jack O'Brien in the Hanna hospital. A See It I Drive It! speedy recovery Jack, we all miss your cheerful presence. ARRANGEMENTS made any time for you to SEDALIA Guaranteed to Go Firestone Rubber-X j;;'3 f inspect and drive the new Plymouth for 62 SEDALIA, Oct. 19 — Mr. and Mrs. A. Thornton are visiting in or we pay the tow! for longer mileage Cessford and Calgary. You are under no obligation Pipe line crews are putting in a Here in the ultimate proof of safe, dependable Firestone chemists, who were not satisfied with 1 line to the B. Fenske well. i j 1111' the wearing qualitiee'of natural rubber, for Mr. Geo. Thornton of Edmonton " " " traction. Firestone dealer* who make this spent last week end with the E. guarantee know that Triple Action Traction mulated this special long-wearing compound. Satres and' shipped a liner load of will pull yon through tha wont that winter Millions of highway miles and the torture mi cattle to his farm ih the Ashmont can bring. So why take chances this winter? the Indianapolis '500* prove that tires made district. Mr. E. Heatherington went • Get traction you know you can trust—because with Firestone, Rubber-X bat far longer — and along far the trip. ' it's guaranteed in writing! ride more quietly into the bargain. Mr. and Mrs. B. Fenske were callers in Loverna and wtth the K & B MOTORS Bingeman's last Sunday. HANNA TIRE SERVICE U |$KY CHIEF TEXACO SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kroker, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hayworth, Mr. O. W. Plymouth - Chrysler Dealers - Fargo Trucks Heatherington and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mehl - Ph. 854-3011 Joe ond Jim Anderson - Ph. 854-3949 Jim Rude took in the Hank Snow- WUf Carter program in Hanna last Located Next Door to K It • Motors" /'Located on No. 9 Highway" Hanna, Alberta Saturday night 14 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961 -**,*^"-'^,"**^-*'^!B!g^^ggBr^=r~rgr:rrrrrrr—rrrga^^^-r. To Buy Or To Sell Industrial Board district is that there is a farmer living on every half section. GOOSE LAKE LINE BASKETBALL Whether to buy feed or to sell CRASH WELL DRILLING PROGRAM OUTLINED Meets Nov. 2-3 Vermilion livestock is a decision facing ma REGINA. October 12, 1961— CANADA DEPARTMENT OF solely to serve an agricultural Damming of the Vermilion River ny farmers in the drought areas To meet the swiftly deteriorat AGRICULTURE purpose. The Alberta Industrial Develop for a power plant near the Town LEAGUE ISSUES 1961-62 DRAW of Alberta. One experienced stock ing water supply situation on thty P.F.R.A. Headquarters In the case of Saskatchewan, ment Board will meet for a two man in the south of the province of Vermilion has created a park prairies, the Federal Depart applications for asistance, Mr. day conference at Grande Prairie, The executive of the Goose Lake feels that only the best animals and beach facilities. The beach is Youngstown; Oyen at Cereal; West ment of Agriculture announced 2. Cost of testing and develop MacKenzie said, should be ad November 2 and 3. The delegates, Line High' School Basketball Lea Carbon at Drumheller. in a herd can be carried through dressed to the Prairie Farm Re representing most areas of Alber man-made and the Provincial Gov Wednesday, plans for an Im ment of a well. gue released the following sched March 2 — East: Oyen at Hanna; the winter if all feed has to be habilitation Administration, Can ta, will hoar reports from senior ernment has set aside the area as ule after its annual meeting held Cereal at Youngstown. West: Open. bought. mediate start on an emergency 3. Cost of purchasing and in ada Department of Agriculture, Alberta business and government a Provincial Park with camp kit in Hanna on Thursday, October 12. How much will it cost to feed a well drilling program sponsored stalling casing, well screen, Motherwell Building, 'Regina, or figures and visit the Northern Ply chens, trailer and camp facilities. March 9 and 10 — A.S.A.A. Zone pump and power unit, and The Chamber of Commerce have November 10 — East: Youngstown Playoffs in Hanna. cow until pastures are available on a cost-sharing basis with to the Conservation and Devel woods plant at Grande Prairie. at Hanna; Cereal at Oyen; West: again in the spring and how much governments Of the three prairie electrical power where nec opment Branch of Department Included in the heavy schedule ideas for the future development League Information: essary. of a natural playground at their Delia at Carbon; Morrin at Drum grass can be expected next year provinces. Under the terms of of Agriculture, Government of will be a report on the Provincial heller. from fields that were over-grazed Saskatchewan. Municipalities back door. A trip through the po 1 In each of the league games this new plan, Canada will share 4. Cost of well house and Government's Trade and Industry November 17 — East: Open; scheduled above the girls play at this year are two factors which should make sure that they do Council Meeting, by J. E. Oberholt- wer plant with its proposed alter equally with the provinces up where necessary, because of West: Carbon at Delia; St. Antho 7.00 p.m. while the boys take the Alberta's Field Crops Commissio low production, cost of in not commence drilling before zer, Alberta Deputy Minister of In ations for future energy expansions ny's at Morrin. floor immediately after the girl's ner A. M. Wilson feels should have to 70 percent of the costs in stalling storage facilities. they have official written ap dustry and Development, and an in the area were viewed by the November 24 — East: Oyen at game. a definite bearing on the final de curred by rural municipalities proval. Applications should be outline of governmental assistance tour members. The new skating cision. If grassland was over-grazed Technical services would be on the form provided and should arena with its large rotunda on Youngstown; Hanna at Cereal; W.: 2 Each game in the Goose Lake to drill and bring into produc supplied by P.F.R A. and the in the development of forest pro this year, the re-growth will be state the land location where Drumheller at Delia; Carbon at St. High School Basketball League will tion, wells for community use. Saskatchewan Department of ducts, by Alberta Forestry Direc the first and second floor caught slow and herds may have to be re drilling is to be undertaken, the the eye of the tour. Once again, Anthony's. consist of four quarters, each quar In elaborating on the an Agriculture, to the extent tor E. S. Huestis. duced to prevent feed shortages name of the driller to be em Chamber of Commerce members December 1 — East: Oyen at ter being of 8-minute duration nf nouncement, Mr. G. L. Mac possible. B. G. Barrow, Assistant Deputy continuing in 1962. The sale of ployed, arrangements for rirrht- have ideas concerning the instal Hanna; Youngstown at Cereal; W.: actual playing time, kept by a stop Kenzie, Director of the Prairie of-entry and easement if the Minister of the federal Department surplus stock now might be better On a similar basis, he said, lation of artificial ice under a con Delia at Drumheller; Morrin at St. watch. The time between quarters Farm Rehabilitation Admini program details were currently land is privately owned, and of Trade and Commerce, will at than selling them after they have crete floor. The building may be Anthony's. is two minutes, with ten minutes stration, said that an under being worked out with the whatever other information tend the meeting to acquaint the December 8 ->- East: Cereal at between the second and third quar been carried through the winter. standing had already been representatives with the Federal used for stock shows, skating and Mr. Wilson also recommends that Provinces of M.'.nitoba and Al there i3 available In regard to Hanna; Youngstown at Oyen; W.: ters. reached with the Province of nearby wel's. On completion of Government's future industrial de other community activities. The farmers consider ways and means berta, and would likely be an Drumheller at Carbon; St. Antho Saskatchewan as to what items construction, refund of 70 per velopment program. Vermilion School of Agriculture is 3 Each team is required to sup of making their land more prod nounced shortly. ny's at Delia. of expenditure for well drilling, cent of the exoenditure will be Of particular interest to Peace a must for visitors to town. ply a qualified referee for its ga- uctive. Rotational grazing and the The point Mr. MacKenzie December 15 — East: Hanna at would qualify under the assist made by the Province to the River area residents will be a re Vermilion To Edmonton i mes, while the home team is also use of fertilizers and supplemen ance program. These included: wished to strc.-s was that this Oyen; Cereal at Youngstown; West: must in no way b.-» consi leied to rural municimlity concerned on port by G. R. Heffernan, Managing All along Highway 16 to Edmon responsible for providing a suita tary grain crops may be all that su'om;-a'cn of a detailed state Open. 1. Cost of drilling or boring be anything c'.~? than a tempor Director of Premier Steel Products ton ducks could be seen hugging ble time-keeper and a trained score is necessary to ensure adequate ment of coats, including receipts January 5 — East: Hanna at proviri-1 that this part of ary p.'c.ram to meet an emer on northern Alberta iron and steel the potholes. However, the tour I keeper. feed in the future. Careful exami [I'r.ronalbility for the actual Youngstown; Oyen at Cereal; West the '"ist docs not exceed gency situa'.rn. The o.Tcr of aid development. Mr. Heffernan will members' thoughts were not on 4 Each home team is responsi nation of herd management prac ctr'atrui'tion. operation ar Open. SI.0CU prr writ site unless is limited to tr.? p.r rt tall discuss the extend of ore deposits, ducks but on the lootball game be- ble for sending in the scoresheets tices to make sure that the size m'' aten^aee of tie proj^-'t i January 12 — Youngstown at prior vvr'tt'ii apriov.il of anti v.-'.nl.a- s - a. I ,'r a': i problems of development and theI tween Edmonton and Toronto. The immediately after the games to .1. of the herds is in keeping with feed ! ft in t'^e hands of the rut Oyen; Hanna at Cereal; West: De additional expenditure 1ms wirhetl to rn ' «• t Kar that U:^ expected impact on the province • tour broke up Sunday morning, j C. Charyk, Hanna, Alberta. The supplies is basic to sound livestock r.r'-r.'ire.lity. 1 lia at Morrin; St. Anthony's at Car been given. piar.nt p.•.>.',.r:.i was y ... 1 from an industrial development the 17th of September, after a busy home team is also responsible for economy on any farm. bon. point of view. week. The members will remember phoning in the scores to radio sta January 19 — Youngstown at ' the enthusiasm and hospitality ex' tion CJDV Drumheller the same The Industrial Development Board Hanna; Cereal at Oyen; West: De t( nded by the people of thc north evening. nun's impatience. He will sit for a French poodle. They fussed over which meets twice a 'year, was or lia at St. Anthony's; Drumheller at hours in a boat and hope for thc this animal and talked baby talk ganized by the Alberta Govern country which is just out the back Morrin. 5 Junior Tournaments will be door from Edmonton. held in Hanna and Drumheller, t ui» of a fish on his line and his w'.vch il was obviously expected lo ment to promote Alberta industrial January 26 — Oyen. mate will pass an equal amount .if with the winners of these Tourna understand. development and formulate ways February 2 — East: Oyen at I.me ben'.a'.h a drier in a beauty ments playing off in Hanna for the Four very young adults draped and means of attracting new in Youngstown; Cereal at Hanna; W.: salon. K it just have them confron dustry to the prov,nee. Morrin at Carbon; St. Anthony's at championship of East-Central Al ;hrn,selv.\s on htx.d and collapsed ted with an hour':, wait ior a fer to.i of the c< n' crtible. The gir s Drumheller. berta. ry's crossing :,nd they fume and Febuary 9 — East: Hanna at 6 Each league member is urged w 're st mt ily clad in polka dot CLARESHOLM EDITOR fret as though their lives depended bras and short-short short, babush- Oyen; Youngstown at Cereal; W.: to register its school, its players, on getting aboard. (Continued from Pake 11) Money.. Morrin at Delia; Drumheller at St. and to pay the membership fees as tied in a strangling fashion ov ! When we arrived at the Caribou er extravagant hairdos and around with its nine grave markers are Anthony's. of $5.00 to the A.S.A.A. as soon as landing there was no ferry in sight i February 16 — East: Open; W.: possible. Only A.S.A.A. members throat, their beautiful long brown the foundations of the buildings Thirteen vehicles were in line legs dangling Italian sandals from destroyed by fire. j .,. Available i Carbon at Morrin. are permitted to compete in the ahead of our two Nova Scotia Tours February 23 — East: Hanna at league. painted toe nails The two lads Lloydminster cars which meant, I was told, we were slightly more modest wearing would be aboard the next ferry for The city which is divided by the I elongated striped sweat shirts. How provinces of Alberta and Saskat sure. But ahead of us stretched composed they all were, how very PURCHASE "All The World's A Stage . . ." tleship bottled up by the Allies i perhaps an hour, or an hour and chewan was the next point of in RAY and MILLIE nonchalant! Leaving Halifax was like waving and sunk in World War II, this ' a half of waiting. terest on the trip. The 400 odd oil OIMPROVR E Invite You to Dine at was the first time since the cessa wells in the vicinity supply two re farewell to a friend. She sits in At Caribou landing there is a This is TODAY I thought as I tion of hostilities that a German fineries with heavy crude oil. An A her harbor a contented old woman, small, dark refreshment hut, yet picked up a lovely turquoise stone ship had tied up at a Halifax dock. asphalt roofing manufacturer has HOUSE her skirts billowing along the within a few feet was a beached from beneath the edge of tide. Bat sound and around Bedford Basin. Time, the greatest tragedian of all, tleships, carefree youth and age its supplies at its back door ... A OR The Waffle Shop seemed to be stalking today's stage sailing ship. My commercial in Bejewelled with the colored roofs stincts began to percolate. Why which lavished its love on a poodle prefabricated industry builds hou Next Door to Capitol Theatre of hundreds of new homes which and repeating with a hollow Shake I give you 1961 on holiday. ses which may be seen in many BUSINESS spearian echo, "To be or not to be, hadn't someone seen the possibili 8:30 toll p.m. have tried to cover the scars of ties of making this wait-over excit parts of the west. Nick Fauch's $500.00 to $7000.00 that is the question?" Wildlife Display featuring hund the city's greatest disaster (the ex ing by developing the old ship as LOWER FOOD PRICES COMING? WAFFLES - SANDWICHES - MILK SHAKES plosion of a munition ship in the The audience of which we were a tourist attraction? Pop served on reds of birds and wild animals in UP TO EIGHT YEARS Basin during World War 1) Halifax part had every reason on that a deck could be twice as exciting This is a year of plenty, reports their natural settings is housed in TO PAY BEVERAGES - LIGHT LUNCHES bears evidence of many farewells. sparkling morning to be a little as pop sucked from a bottle in a The Financial Post in a feature a building on the fair grounds. Like all port cities, the salt of confused and startled by the mixed broiling sun while perched on a report on food in Canada and some This is a must if you ever visit (on large amounts) Featuring Early Breakfast for Busy Business Men tears has often mingled here with up plot of world affairs. Russians rock. But give Nova Scotia its due, easing of the general price level Lloydminster. According to the the ocean's brine. Some have been at Pugwash, a German battleship these are the advantages its travel can be expected. Few if any short folks of the Chamber of Commer IF YOUR PROPOSITION and the United States carrier, the "Have that Coffee Break With Ray and Millie Taylor" tears of joy however, for immi bureau is fast cottoning onto. And ages are expected in the major ce .. . the basic success of the IS SOUND ... SEE US grants from many lands have first Essex, moored within a city block of course, the beached ship could food categories. Domestic and set foot on Canadian soil in this of one another and nearby, four have been seaworthy. I didn't en world surplus of a number of im of Canada's newest destroyer es ^•••••••»»*»****»*»»*»*»»»**»»*****»»*»**»**oo*»{ harbor. quire. It just looked so abandoned portant commodities will continue. cort ships, costing 23 million dol SEE US FOR ALL TYPES Over the Angus L. MacDonald on that summer day and so invit Food price level has been bol AUCTIONEERING lars each to build, looking like ing as a commercial enterprise. SERVICE suspension bridge the two cars in plastic toys from our vantage point stered in recent years by rising KEN CASSIDY our CN Maple Leaf conducted tour with their rounded sides and tiny- While we waited for the ferry I production costs, high consumer income and government supports. Farm — Ranch — Residential travelled toward Dartmouth. At port holes designed to shed fallout took a look at some of the several the highest point on the bridge I in case of a nuclear disaster. dozen persons who emerged from Some prices have edged up despite PRINTING Sales gingerly peeked at the scene be their cars and walked restlessly up amply suppy. This trend is now AGENCIES Charity Auctions Free of Charge low. Great heights have always Surely A Miracle . . . jtid down the hot asphalt roadway likely to be reversed. PHONE 854-3075 HANNA made me giddy but this time I Ore o!' tin aali.r.i hin ; tli in.is a!: leading to the dock. This is likely to apply to a grea —THE HERALD SEE wanted to watch the Bonaventure, out this mjd.rn a?.\ and I su.) In the tiny compact that headed ter or lesser degree in most major Canada's training ship for aircraft pose of any other a ;e mrv I uri.sn he cavalcade a couple spooned, food categories. The vegetable can carrier personnel, ride majestical there to marw-1. is how qiickr oblivious of time or company. Next ning industry has packed as much ly at her mooring immediately be we can forget suc'.i confusing evi in line was a car that could have more than can be consumed of JOHN G. SHIELDS low the bridge. She had a certain dence of in;.•r.ti'.ii.m.d s'.r a'.•.",';• u ,i en a Model T a few years, but most items, despite some early sea evidence of comforting protection. Lie. No. 250 — Sask. Lie. 7747 become a;; h -ppy ar)d f. hohuis •;• would have shown its age if its son problems of irregular supply. About half the size of the United (he clowns ..nd ; mull fry we sa\* trailer had not separated it from Generally, this will be a buyer's GENERAL AUCTIONEERING States' "Essex", the "Bonnie" is, readying thair fleas for Dai the jazzy sports model directly be market with the imported excep CHINOOK ALBERTA nevertheless, an exciting sight for tion of canned green and wax a landlubber. mouth's Nat.tl Day parade. The., hind. An elderly couple owned the lined the streets o: 'his rapidly relic and trailer. They also owned beans. On the opposite side of the bay growing eastern city as we rode was the Graf Spee which was mak along towards our destination, the ing headlines. Built in 1958 by the ferry sailing from Caribou ior Prin British for West German v and na ce Edward Island. med after the famous German bat I have oflen been amazed at ATTENTION.... r Cattlemen! Market your cattle at the Stettler Auction Mart where competitive bidding by Local, Eastern and American buyers bring you the highest possible returns for your livestock. The Stettler Auction Mart have repeat orders plus many new orders from Eastern Canada and the U.S. indicating that cattle sold through the Stettler Auction Mart have been well received wherever shipped due to good quality and high rate of gain. Bring your cattle to us where you can sit and watch them sell to better advantage we believe than any other Commission Yard in the Province. Here are some of the services we offer our Buyers and Sellers: Government Veterinary Inspection 2 Government Brand Inspection 3 Payment is received within minutes from the time of each individual sale. 4 Less shrinkage and higher returns 5 Hay and water offered to buyers and sellers 6 24 hour dependable trucking service fully in sured with Hartford. 7 Our weekly plant buyers include, Swifts, Can ada Packers, Burns, Calgary Packers, Union, and Intercontinental, also insuring top prices for your fat cattle. IMPRINTED 8 Our yard men are all experienced cattle men which enables them to handle your livestock He's DOING IT NOW efficiently and with the utmost care. through a T-D' home WITH YOUR OWN NAME We would be happy to have you call in and attend any of our sales held every Monday and Tuesday, and see improvement loan wdM* yon tome* Beautiful Christmas cards that your for yourself how our sales operate. •n opportunist The man you see in this picture is taking advantage of the slack season in the building trades, to re-model his kitchea friends will he delighted to receive and you'll With a "t-V HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN be proud to tend . . . imprinted with your Listen for special announcements an our Radio and A t-v HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN, especially at this time of year, T-Y adds. CHCA T-V every Friday 7 p.m., CWCW ts downright good business. It provides you with the necessary fundi own noma, — Come in, look over our wide 12.29 p.m. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; lo increase the value of your home at a time when workmen and materials are readily available. A Home Improvement Loan is good selection af designs and order your cards CJDV 12.25 p.m. every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat business from another angle too. You can borrow at low interest rates Now! ar have our salesman call. urday. •nd remarkably easy re-payment terms. Visit your local Toronto-Dominion Manager soon. Hell be glad lo furnish you with complete details and to show you how easily a *JJCT HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN can be arranged. Drop ln and see him I WE HANNA STETTLER AUCTION You'll really appreciate our kind of "interested" service. PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE AT Welcoming "committee" Gen. Arismendi Trujillo, HERALD brother of the late Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo, car MARKET LTD. TORONTO-DOMINION ries a sub-machine gun and wears a pistol at the airport PHONE 854-3075 is Ciudad, Trujillo, Dominican Republic, for the return STETTLER ALTA. of President Joaquin Belanger from the U.S. visit 45,47,49c OYEN BRANCH — G. Hunter, Manager ?iMiiM&*$^^ -"— •• . wyuuiiuitDi ^•K THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961 II THE TRAIL OF '66 MVt rS By George Sixta Gangs of woodsmen will crunch into the snowy forests south of Great Slave Lake this winter to be gin clearing the Trail of '66, rep orts Frank Kaplain in The Finan cial Post. It will be a trail of steel rails 438 mi. long - from Grimshaw FaraFnmt Alberta to Pine Point N.W.T. - and one of the most important 'small' railways ever built in Canada. The Pine Point-Railway will op en up enormous lead-zinc deposits. of work it was evident that there It will link important farm and for is not the close tie-up between sci est lands with tidewater at Prince iOVIFT AGRICULTURISTS GIVEN entific workers from different spe Rupert and Vancouver, with the cialties as there is in Canada say national distribution network at between plant breeders and plant Edmonton. It will create a town of :0RDIAL RECEPTION IN CANADA pathologists. Scientists ln all the 1,500 on the south shore of Great countries visited want very, close Slave Lake by 1966, and pull a Door Opens To Further Seed Trade contact with the opposite numbers stream of adventurous Canadians Hardy Early and Certified seed for 1962. And Elevator Companies listed above. in Canada and an active exchange north to start new enterprises, pro remember, your local elevator AS' Here again, don't watt until spring! Reports Delegare On Return From Soviet I of materials and information. duce new profits. Flowering Mums SEEDTIME ent can help you to obtain Regist Have your home-grown seed tested Hospitality beyond the ordinary cate farms with an annual produc and ered and Certified seed of the vari for germination now. It *&m*f* nse and also in the sharing of OTTAWA, Oct. 11 — Chrysan eties you want to grow. pays to plant pure, sound, healthy tion of 20,000 to 30,000 pigs. How themum lovers looking for new gricultural scientific knowledge ever, meat production — especially HARVEST How Good Is Your Own Seed and high-germinated seed. It can as reported by Dr. D. G. Hamil- varieties for prairie gardens may By be said that no single factor will beef — seems to be much less than NEW SLAUGHTER PLANTS OPEN, ask their nurseryman for three re ^C Dr. f. 1. Gfwortwy, All home-grown seed of cereals n of the Canada Department of desired. This is true for milk too. Director, and flax should be tested for ger make a more important contribu leased by the Canada Department Urw Elevators Form Sorvlco, griculture on his recent return It is expected that when more of Agriculture last spring. Winnipeg, Manitoba. mination. Free germination tests, tion to efficient, profitable grain om the Soviet Union. roads are built, farms can specia Sporuored by tha following eompanwa: as well as other seed tests, are of crop production in 1962 than 'Good AND LESS LIVE BEEF IS SHIPPED Frtderal, Pioneer, Alberta Pacific, Paterson, The director of program (crops) lize more and food can be moved Morden Albatross is an 18-inch McCabe. Parriih & Heimbecker, Inter- fered by local agents of the Line Seed' plant with a profusion of double, Octon, Ellison Milling ond Quaker Oats. the Research Branch, spent a more easily to markets. New slaughter plants are a-buil- ing the market this way over onth visiting agricultural institu- Dr. Hamilton noted that excel white, yellow-centered flowers; ding in the West and frozen beef freighting live cattle to the consu Seed For 1962 ions and farms in various parts of lent research had been done in carcasses are moving swiftly from mer's door-step are various: no in Morden Amber, three feet tall GUESS WHO ussia. corn breeding, large areas being them to eastern chain stores and edible material such as hoofs, hid and vigorous, with dark-green fol At a recent Interprovincial meet In addition to the liaison built seeded to high-producting hybrids. packing houses, transported by re es, horns and manure are carried; iage, has a deep amber-colored flo ing of representatives of the Man p with Soviet officials through Corn will play a big role in the frigerator trucks and railway cars. there are no losses through deaths wer on a long stem, suitable for itoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta revious seed exchanges between increased animal production which The change is noticed in the fed sickness or shrinkage, and delays table display; Branches of the Canadian Seed anada and Russia, Dr. Hamilton is desired in these countries. It has eral meat inspection unit where en route do not adversely affect Morden Aurora, a two-foot tall Grower's Association, it was clear xperienced the feeling of a com- also become a very important crop staff has had to be increased. the cargo .In fact beef ages enough ! compact, has a bright yellow flower ly indicated that, owing to the se on bond in agriculture and found in the Ukraine which is still a lar- Dr. C. K. Hetherington, director during the haul to make it more that becomes slightly pinkish as it vere drouth conditions of 1961. is hosts anxious to show all. He v.e producer of winter wheat. of the unit, said developments of acceptable for immediate retailing. fades. there is likely to be a serious shor ravelled widely and met those in Much of the spring wheat prod the last two years seem to have Refrigerator road freighters and Horticulturist H. F. Harpe, says tage of pedigreed seed - Registered harge of farm operations and also uction has moved east, especially established a trend away from long trailers have been built to speciali and Certified seed, particularly of hose doing research work. the new varieties were developed to the new lands of Kazakhstan, hauls of live cattle to the consumer ze in the transport of these car at Morden Experimental Farm and certain varieties of wheat, oats, He expects that the already sub where 45 million acres have been market. The traditional shipping of casses. were selected for early flowering, barley and flax, for 1962. stantial exchange of seeds between put into wheat, oats and barley cattle from the prairies to the big Dr. Hetherington said the new frost tolerance and adaptability to Smaller Supplies of Pedigreed Seed he two countries will take on grea- since 1954-55. The Soviet's newest population centres in Eastern Ca packing houses are similarly a spe prairie conditions. er proportions now that "we know variety of hard red spring wheat nada for slaughter is being super cialization typical of the period. The total amounts of pedigreed xactly what the other has to of- is undoubtedly of very high qua seded. Five large-animal slaughter They were built to slaughter and seed of wheat and oats produced er". He learned about valuable lity. plants, four in Alberta and one in to prepare the carcass for shipping RECORD CALL ON PFRA in Manitoba and Saskatchewan in Value of Sunflower . breeding stocks of sunflowers, ap- Manitoba, have been built recently not to compete with the established The services of the Water Devel 1961 were not more than one-half icots, wheat and vegetables which Sunflowers give 65 per cent of for slaughtering large animals and packing houses in the processing opment Branch of the Prairie of those produced in 1960. In these he hopes will soon be introduced Russia's oil from seeds. Breeding for chilling the carcasses for ship and manufacture of meat products. Farm Rehabilitation Administra provinces, supplies of Registered to this country. at the Ail-Union Institute for Oil ment. The advantages of supply He also noted the construction tion were more in demand during and Certified seed of barley and Prior to his visit to Russia, Dr. Crops in Krasnodar has steadily of several meat processing plants the month of September than at flax are also down about 30 per Hamilton visited Czechoslovakia, increased the oil content of sun j in Eastern Canada. This is an ope any time in the 26-year history of flowers during the past 40 years, cent from last year. Although Al Hungary. Yugoslavia and Rumania Increased Rabbit ration that also comes within the the organization. berta is in a more favorable posi in company with S. J. Chagnon, As to the point where the average | orbit of the meat inspection unit sistant Deputy Minister of Agri commercial crop yields about 40 Damage Forecast During the month a record 1780 tion than Manitoba and Saskatche and is another instance of speciali applicants for assistance in the cuture, and Dr. E. E. Carlson of Re per cent oils (Canadian average is zation in the meat trade to make a wan, it is expected that the avail gina, CDA district veterinarian. about 30 per cent). This is increas Increased rabbit damage to trees construction of dugouts, stockwat- able supplies of Registered and in many parts of west-central and more efficient enterprise and to Goal Is Quantity ing as more acreage is planted to meet consumer demand. ering dams and other water devel Certified seed, of some varieties at new varieties containing about 48 northern Alberta is expected this opment projects w«re received at least, will be considerably below In these countries, said Dr. Ham winter. To prevent this damage Canada is increasing in number ilton, it was clear that every agri per cent oil. The seed yield in Rus the Regina offices of PFRA. provincial requirements. If the pre sia is about 2,000 pounds per acre farmers with shelterbelts and home of meat consumers and in per ca culturist is concerned primarily owners with fruit trees and orna pita meat consumption, the latter Thc old record of about 1500 ap sent market in the United States with means of increasing produc which is at least one third more plications in one month was set in than a Canadian crop will yield. mentals are advised to take action expansion being due largely to the for Canadian pedigreed seed wheat tion -through better varieties and now. constant production of new meat June, 1939. continues, it will have a marked has been traded. animals, better techniques, better As in many countries, biological food products. Meat processors fa During the first half of the cur effect on the amount of Registered feed, more fertilizers, harder work scientists seem to be struggling for D. Stelfox. Supervisor of the Al bricate the familiar sausage, min and mechanization. Farms are very facilities and attention compared berta Crop Clinic, says that several rent fiscal year 5500 applications and Certified wheat seed available ced meats, steaks, canned meats have been received, 2900 projects to prairie farmers. This year, too, large and, on some, mechanization to more prominent areas of scien. long-lasting and effective repellents and so on; they have added such and organization are at the point ce. One sees the usual range of are available as commercial pre have been finished and many more owing fo the strong market for flax lines at TV dinners, dry soup mix got under way. where the farms are literally 'food competence in research in Russia parations for this purpose and oth es with meat bases and chicken and many seed growers may decide to factories'. The greatest specializa ers can be prepared by careful mi deliver a part of their flax crop WINTER FEE but the great demand is for new turkey pot pies for which a de If the present activity is main tion to date seems to be with hog varieties and techniques to raise xing the prescribed ingredients. mand has been created. tained, last year's near record num to the elevator, rather than process raising and it is quite easy to lo- production. In one or two areas The secret of long-lasting repellent ber of 5273 projects built will be and sell it as seed. To avoid dis is to combine the active repellent surpassed. with a sticker which releases the GRASSHOPPERS RANGED appointment, therefore, farmers re TO TRADE FOR CALVES repellent slowly but continuously FURTHER Financial assistance to be paid quiring pedigreed seed would be over a long period of time. Grasshoppers attacked a larger by the Federal Government on in | wi..e to contact seed growers in Several Hundred Tons of Baled. Hoy and BONNE VUE REGISTERED Long-lasting repellents can be area of the Prairie Provinces in dividual and community PFRA Wa their district as soon as possible prepared by mixing Arasan 42S (li greater numbers this year than in ter Development projects will also and arrange for the purchase of Oaf- Greenfeed to Trade for Steer Calves quid) or Arasan 75 (wettable pow 1960. probably exceed last year's record their requirements of Registered der) with a water emulsifiable A survey conducted by the Cana figure of $1,185,000. ' at Weaning Time. HORNED HEREFORDS black asphalt at the rate of 1 part da Department of Agriculture Re We are reducing our female herd, calves, yearlings Arasan to 10 parts asphalt by search Station at Winnipeg show SPECIAL and young cows of Proud Mixer and Standard Breed weight. This mixture can either be ed that the area infested was twice Approximate Trading Ratio: painted on the tree trunks and as large as during the previous REDUCTION ing. Selling by private treaty at around 30c a pound. lower branches or, in the case of year. Moreover, a three-fold increa on Polled 3 Tons of Hay or field shelterbelts, diluted with wa se in severity was reported. HEREFORD BULLS Greenfeed for Each Calf. ter and sprayed on trees. Another Major areas of infestation are save $150.00 !! F. W. Beynon and Sons effective repellent is a mixture of still in the southwest, the north 1 part nicotene sulfate (Blackleaf 'Yearling & Calves" ESTHER — ALBERTA ern portion of the south central 40) and 10 parts Asphalt emulsion area and the Red Deer River Val —contact— Phone 619 Sibbald, Alta to which two or three tablespoons ley. In all these areas, grasshop MERY. STEWART , 50-51-52c of household detergent have been pers were widespread throughout W. A. BECK added. cropland, forage crops, pastures, Duchess, Alta. Airdrie, Alberto Mr. Stelfox points out that paint and along roadsides. Phone FRB-4487 48-49-5©4H-52c < and spray repellents, to be effec Egg-laying started about mid-Ju 50-51-52-lp tive should be applied at tempera ly and with the continuing favor There's nothing quite like the wonderful tures higher than 40 degrees F, able conditions a further increase world of .Esso warmth. It's a carefree and the tree should be treated in severity of infestation and the from the ground to at least 3 feet total area affected is predicted for world of safe, dependable heat, available up the trunk. 1962. to you whatever type of heater—space heater, floor furnace or automatic furnace —you use. Ask your Imperial Esso Agent about it today. THERE'S A MR. STOCKMAN! WONDERFUL WORLD OF WARMTH You Will Be Pleased.. 10, WAITING FOR YOU, WHEN YOU CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK TO: TOO SADDLE SHOP THE HANNA ROUNDUP AUCTION SALES Drumheller, Alta. These are just a few of Hie mony advantages "Everything for the Horse offered by litis service: ond the Horseman". Fipm diet supplem'ts, hoof picks, # Always plenty of U.S. and local buyers in attendance. reins to a saddle. For the # Stock may be delivered until 10 a.m. the morning of the sale, until the horseman from boots, shirts tf) heavy fall run starts. chaps, spurs, Lees and hats # Fees of SL per head and 1% percent commission, are the ten est in # the province. The most up to date West 0 Always top prices for your stock. £SSO OIL HEAT ern store in east-central # Courteous and efficient personnel tn bundle your consignment. T. "Tony" HAUCK ACADIA VALLEY Alberta # The best in auctioneering service by Sims Brothers nf Red Deer. JIM W. AITKEN _ CHINOOK % Rail spur right on the grounds with nightly shipments tn the M. EBELHER ._.. EMPRESS Mail orders welcome. % Quarantine service available tn U.S. buyers. M. EARL LAMSON — HANNA NELS HOLMES NEW BRIGDEN OCTOBER'S BUY OF SPONSORS P. M. BOSCH OYEN TNE MONTH '&%&•£% iii^iait4kat T. f. SPENCE _ SUNNYNOOK 4 Buckles Riding $A AC BOOT OVERSHOE 9**9*W M. DALE LAUGHLIN YOUNGSTOWN DELIA Lee Insulated FRANK TODD Prim* Minister Diefenbaker is almost hidden behind FITZSIMMONS a POWELL STORM JACKETS 114)5 petitions presented to him by a group representing Hanna Phone 8544023 -r 854-3063 er 854-3477 ALWAYS LOOK TO IMMfclAl FOR THI lift the National Committee for the Control of Radiation 51,52,1c Hazards. Petitions contained more than 140,000 names — —— WW ••^frf—""***"»«.''TiMny. l aMmammMmifrnfl**" 16 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1961 "%%&" HALLOWEEN STILL THE FINEST AND FRESHEST FRUIT AND VEGETABLES CANDY "See our complete assortment" MISS LEE FASHION SCARVES each 49c APPLES B.C. Mcintosh Grade "C" BLUE MOUNTAIN 15 PINEAPPLES OZ. SLICED - CRUSHED - TID BITS TINS JUNIOR MIX'EM or MATCH'EM BOX MIX OR MATCH YOUR CHOICE 1 STALK Cellery HALLOWEEN < Another Jenkins Each 1 HEAD PUMPKIN 25 LETTUCE 1 TUBE Low Low Price TOMATOES < 1 HEAD PORK ROASTS, FRESH PICNICS P TS In Shell 3 tes 89 CAULIFLOWER 25< Ib. PEACHES ssc— 4f»«89< TOMATOES sadi« 99( DADS OATMEAL, COCONUT, CHOCOCHIP DADS CHOCOLATE OATMEAL COOKIES 4 for 99c COOKIES 2 for 89c BEEF IN A BASKET MCLARENS ST. MANZ, LOOSE PACK 3 LB. TIN 1 V^Boneless Stew OLIVES, 8 oz 29c CRISCO, 3 lbs. lin $1.09 2 Generous Club Steaks / AYLMER FANCY ASSTD 15 OZ. SUNNYDALE 28 OZ. BLADE ROAST Waste Free — LB. PEAS, 15 oz. 4 for 69c FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 for 79c MAXWELL HOUSE W.B. 20c COUPON NESTCAFE INST. STAFFORD STEMS AND PIECES SMOKED BROWN • SERVE SIDE - RINDELESS COFFEE 11b. 77c COFFEE, 8 oz. $1.09 MUSHROOMS 10 oz. 37c SUNMAID 5c PACK PINK SEAL, FANCY PINK PORK CHOPS Ib. 69c BACON 59c Ib. ROBINHOOD COOK BOOK RAISINS 6 oz 29c SALMON I's 65c Golden Book Vol I. 49c Dictionary Vol 2 . 99c FLOUR 10 Ibs. 85c HUNTS FANCY, TOMATO 48 oz. WELCHADE 32 oz _.. 39c MISS LEE JUICE 39c 1/3 MORE FREE FASHION SCARVES, ea. 49c CLEANSWEEP Free Delivery FAB, Giant 93c York Frozen BROOMS each 99c Service KELLOGGS CORN 2 lb. poly 47c DUTCH OVEN 20oz. LOAF BREAD 2 for 37c RICE RISPIES 39c KITCHEN TRICK Meat stored in home refrigerator should be loosely wrapped - remember that meat must breathe! SQUIRREL WILLARDS OGILUIE N.P. Prices Effective -£- October 26th to 28th The following Dot West services are yours for the MINIATURES OATS asking. More kitchen tricks, recipes, advice on cook PEANUT BUTTER Sweet Marie ing, menus for family use or entertaining plain or Rolled fancy, the chart, "Advice on Spice". Just write to Dot JENKINS ot P.O. Box 940, Calgary. \-fe 48 oz 79c pkg 39c 3 lbs. _._..._ 39c We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities JmJ\mmi^m^^^i(tmm^^ '