v;mm^^gm
l—v
ct-^d EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA **_*e*m9ts^m***m^*m*****-***tt**9»****m VOLUME XXXIX NO. 1 THE HANNA HEBALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 16. 1960
OPEN DISCUSSION ON COMPOSITE Road To Castor Now AGRICULTURAL AUTHORITIES ASK In Good Condition HIGH SCHOOL FEATURES ANNUAL The new grade from the Garden FARMERS AND RANCHERS TO START Plain corner north Into Castor Is now in reasonably good condition. TEACHERS'CONVENTION LAST WK. Owing to the wet faU part of this EXTENSIVE VACCINATION POUCY toad was almost Impassable up untU a week or so ago. Since then, how United States Speaker Tells of Government Assistance in The ever, blading and maintaining have Control of Bang's Disease Aided by Calfhood Vaccination— greatly improved the whole stretch. Stockmen Urged to Form Large Croups To Cut Cost of Education—Convention Sessions Motorists going to Castor can now Follow Work Shop Plan travel direct from hetre to Garden Down Costs—Act Immediately Plain and straight north into Castor. Ninety-two teachers from Acadia It is thought work on this road is Farrows
U
_ ')4„*; ... - .+ •• PAGE TWO THE HANNA HEBALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEfeS, THURSDAY, NOV. 16. 1950 countless subsidiary Irrigation canals, Yes, indeed, it's'a pleasant thought, nntil ple of aU ages and professions perceive the greatness of the Stalin Plan for building the walls for the great Stal tht. HANNA HBRALD sueh a fall season as we are now experiencing ingrad reservoir and the new 80 mile- em—.at CAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEW! BY B. J. DEACHMAN transforming the Volga and Caspian conies along. Yes, those green fields of early sum regions. There, where over an area of long lake at Kuibyshev. To judge by A Strictly Independent Weekly Newspaper Published "MY WEEK" Pravda, lt will all be done by techni mer are now sodden, down with rain and snow. thousands of kilometres, the dry wind Every Thursday bi The Herald Building, Mam Street, burned out all life, deep canals wlll be cians commanding gigantic machines Hanna, Alberta, Canada Old man sunshine has off and on come out from dug by the Soviet people. Tbere, on But anybody who knows Russia can Member of tte Canadian Wefkly Newspapers' I was born with a love for trees — one spot there was a patch of wild also vlcuallze the hordes of wretched Association behind the clouds, spread his ripening rays on •• trees of any kind. Go with me through once barren lands, electric tractors plums. They were mostly over the will plough fertile soil, combines will prisoners tolling away at the basic THB MeCBXA PUBLISHING COMPANY the crops and pave promise of "'ideal harvesting the gate of the old farm back home. fence but with the kindness of nature There must be almost a million in pass like ship6 over endless wheat construction ln bUndlng heat and par SUBSCRIPTION BATES weather." Short, indeed was his spell of warmth the branches leaned to our side and fields. There where the 'black winds,' alyzing cold with Implements of the Three Months in Canada , » *« Canada who do that at least once in dropped the best plums, they had a 5 and time after time harvesting has been ' eailed a life-time. At the gate stood a moun- the terrible dry winds, permanently most primitive kind." Six Months ha Canada . I-* wild tang to them. Why is it that In menanced the harvest of the entire One Year ln Canada mM off" on his account. tain ash. glorious every autumn In the j taming these native fruits we lose the Mr. Crankshaw knows Russia, and One Tear in United SUtes 3.00 Volga region, at the will of the Bolshe he writes from personal experience in It would be nice to be a farmer, but we are scarlet brilliance of its berries. At the flavor or Is lt that the flavor lingers viks rich gardens and fields will blos Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office right as we enter there is, or was a in our minds because we were young that country. "One thing is clear," he Department, Ottawa afraid that most of us in the towns and cities som, forests wlll be laid out, and count says. "The announcement of these cedar hedge. I planted it. Then there then and early impressions are more less coUective herds wlll graze the would be of the "fair weather" variety. The pre was a spot of lawn. It was close-clipp great projects before the Current 5- Hanna, Alberta, Thursday, November 16, 1050 firmly fixed? green pastures." sent harvesting season should be ample proof ed when I Uved there. I hope it still The old farm was once a tremendous year reconstruction plan ls finished in survives. forest. When my father bought it he If that were put Into verse it would dicates that the Soviet Government that our agricultural friends must indeed be made sound Uke a paraphrase of Isaac SHUDDERS IN THE KREMLIN Eyes left please! There is the or paid, I think $600 for it. Even in my has no intention of giving the people of "stern stuff " chard, an acre of land. The apples of lime, when the best of it had been cut Watts' hymn, "There is a land of pure a rest The truth almost certainly is • today are better than the apples of | some magnificent trees were still starul delight." -When Watts sang, that it cannot affaird to give them a Prior to the Korean war the emotion of fear half a century ago We did not then I -ng They were mainly maple and elm "Sweet fields beyond the sweUlng flood rest. Obviously it is staking its future Stand dressed in Uving green," was being exploited primarily by the Russians Know that apples could be any better, j wjth a few hemlock scattered here and on its ability to force the pace for a- | They were ln the lunch baskets of the , there. There was a patch of prickly his vision was of an immortal life be nother five or ten years of capita; The debacle of satellite aggression in the Far yond thc "Jordon" which all men have school children, also in the Mouses of ash across the river. That was the lo construction at the expense of con Other Editors to cross. But the Promised Land en sumer goods the new Volga dams will East has turned the tide to the extent that fear the boys, when we got a dollar a bar cal name for it. Tbere were several visioned by Pravda for the Russian play an Important part in Bolshev as an instrument of propaganda is now making rel for them we were satisfied—we had butternut trees. ITiey should have been people is to be in this world, beyond to be. That was the era of low costs ism's struggle for survival." In other its impact felt in the Kremlin rather than among Say encouraged. They are apt to be broken the Volga. That river is to be damnea of Uvlng—low standards of living—but by boys hunting for butternuts. Can words, the Soviet is saying, "Live, horse the peoples of the western democraries. for hydro-electric power and to supply and you'll get grass on the Caspian the barrels cost less! Freight rates you blame them? Put the butternuts water for irrigation that will make the THE WRONG HORSE were lower. desert, some day." Outward manifestation of Moscow's attack in a corner in the hay loft, crack them desert to "blossom like the rose." The Stroll back with me through the j In February you will never forget the of the jitters is the conciliatory attitude of Soviet dam may be completed in five years The gravity of the situation in Korea, where farm while I show you the sights. I experience. but the present generation of Russians Canadians own more than two mil representatives at the General Assembly of the Where was the farm?" I expected j Western Ontario is a. lovely land. I lion motor vehicles of all kinds, ac large forces of troops from Manchuria have given may never live to see the time when United Nations. Some observers interpret the soft that question. It was the west half of I pass no adverse Judgment on otlier the "countless collective herds wil! cording to this year's vehicle registra the United Nations and South Korean forces a lot 13. that number may not be right, sections of the province. I could leain j tions. language of Russian delegates to UN* as menfly graze the green pastures" where now severe setback is not eased by some of the actions memory may not hold the key. It was to love them all. There Is, however, the terrible black and dry winds make a strategy move. So it is. but with reasons. Those on the 10th concession of the To*-?n- . one danger which confronts a dem- j Of Canada's labor force of five mil of the United Nations members who should have a desert of the Volga region. To them reasons are not alone the virtual "atomization" ship of Howick In the County of Hur- ocracy. We think only of today—rarely it might as well be in another world lion people, slightly more than a mil been better advised. on. Let's go back to the lane, thc laud j if ever, of tomorrow. Some of the land lion are members of trades unions. of Korea, but also the mighty rearmament pro As Mr. Crankshaw points out: Canada did herself no good by voting for the rises gently to the top of the slope. | we cultivate might be far more use- I gramme of the North American continent, the There is, or was a basswood tree Et the ' Jul if jt were growing trees. Not long S"Pravd a says nothing about the cost At present only one-fifth of Can admission of Spain to the I'.N. specialized ag of all this. Nor does it dwell on the flow of war supplies to western Europe, the re crest of the rise Put your hand on it— I ago I talked to a man who knew the i ada's water power resources are ha.- encies. This \va.s not a vote for the admission of if it's still there, or lean over the farms and forests of Sweden. The sort of people who will have to do most nessed to manufacture electricity. armament of Western Germany, and last but not fence and gaze eastward. You are look Swedish farmer counts on a harvest of the donkey-work involved In shift Franco's nation to the 1'nited Nations itself, but least the "preventive war" speeches in the Unit ine at tbe North Branch of the Malt- oi tiees from year to year. Strange ing millions of tons of earth and con The double-barred cross is the em it implied a degree of approval of his govern land River, a beautiful Uttle stream. I isn't it that with so much more land crete digging the new StaUngrad trunk ed States. blem of the campaign against tuber ment which many Canadians do not hold. Un wish you could have seen lt from my suitable lor trees we fail to act. What canal to the Caspian lowlands and the culosis. Truth is that the comfortable assumptions of bedroom window as it sparkledyn the better heritage could any man leave doubtedly the vote was east under pressure from moonUght. Glance now towards the : for those who follow him than a hund- the Kremlin that Russian imperialism could eon : the United States, a pre>sure most difficult to scuth. It's-a lqvely view. The river ls red acres of forest. CROSSWORD * By A. C. Gordon tinue to grow through the effective use of bully counter. Canada is so dependent on her larger In sight fm* some distance. It's on its -j^^ in every township of Ontario way to the St. Lawrence and the At- | sh,,^ -^ memorial forests, first ing, satellite aggression, and bombast, have bet?n neighbor and so closely tied in to her defence there -.., X 3 t> 1 4 lantic Ocean. Who can arrest destiny | ^ the ploneers, they made possible the exploded. It has now become apparent to Russia's poliey. that our foreign poliey is almost compell ' ir. its flight! Be patient, some day it immense development which has tak • ' 12 leaders that Soviet land strength aud Anglo- 4 ed to run along similar lines. will rise to the clouds and return a- en place. Then to the soldiers, those American atomic 'know-how" no longer provide gnin as rain. Man is wasteful, so la This was the case some months ago over the who offered their Uves so that Free IS a balance within which the game of aggression nature. We are in the grip of circum dom might live. Monuments of marble /i question of seating the Chinese Communist re stances. might be safely played by Moscow without dang or bronze may have a value even /* gime in pace of the completely discredited Chaing Across the field just 40 rods awa;. is though those who live in cities seld er of a world conflagration. The scales, so it seems mn Kai Shek government in United Nations. The the line fence between our old farm om see them. Familiar things are eas to the Russians, are now weighted in favor of the snd the farm of our next neighbor. In ily forgotten. A Uving forest will last - Communist government which has been the op Mr* West. forever ln the minds and hearts of a ao""J erating government of China for some time, has • grateful people. Its very presence to M*% 5* ••ay ~S Consequences of this realization in steps to already been recognized by almost all the Asiatic might stir us to make this country of convert the Russian economy to a wartime foot Scriptural ours a stiU more lovely land In whlcn J7 1 nations, and by Great Britain and some other to live. ai ing are already becoming apparent. Conundrum "" i r* European nations. The United States, which sup Meditations WI 3l> 91 for Comrade Stalin is how far the Russian people ported Chiang Kai Shek's government for so long BEYOND THE SWELLING VOLGA ^H ' 1 may be relied upon to accept even more-Stringent with so much money and material, was and is re- By Ainsley Blair By Lewis MiUigan measures of economic mobilization without dang limctant to extend recognition to the government "We need to praise God more Yet another Five Year Plan is be 5^ fo IX v er of resistance that might result in the overthrow whieh over threw the Nationalist leader. Can "for his goodness, and for his won ing launched by the Soviet Govern '*) l •vi I * W of the communist regime. Fact that the Russian derful works to ihe children of ment and, Uke all the others, this new ada's delegates perhaps naturally, seem to go men." Ps. 107:8 Our devotional ex un '.staking is to fulflU the promises W 1 WS people are now in for a further round of hard along with those of the United States ou this ercises should not consist whoUy in of the Bolshevist revolution. The an *n ship, privation and terror from the secret police, question too. Recent happenings in Tibet and asking and receiving. Let us not oe nouncement that work is to start near •W •»» | Bsf always ^'"trinEi g* out wants, and. Kuibyshev on "the biggest and most jnst whtn they had been told that the socialist K-ore* may force Britain and some other nations never of the benefits we receive. We powerful hydro-electric plant ln the ?3*1 •53 I ' millenium was around the corner, may make the to withdraw their recognition of the Chinese Com do not pray any too much, but we world." has been followed by a second decree for the construction of a simil Kremlin's task on the home front even more dif munist government. are too sparing of giving thanks. We are the constant recipients of God's ar and almost as big development low ficult than it is at present. Hindsight is clearer than foresight, but it is mercies snd yet how Uttle gratitude er down the Volga at Stalingrad. General Topic* we express, how Uttle we praise him "These tremendous engineering pro ACROSS 42—Printer*! measure 14f— To penetrate well within the bounds of possibility that had 43—Boy 1 5—Observed SPEEDING GAS EXPORT for what he has done for us. jects," says Edward Crankshaw in the 1—Conventional 45—To wander .»iml^ssly 21—Combining Ioi m mean* Communist CBina been seated at the U.N. council 5 — HazartJe ! 47—That whi.;. forms a inR "new" Anciently the Lord bade Israel, London Observer, "will represent be 9—Small U S State border 13—Former Brazilian tween them an important and determ- f abbrev ) 49—Chemical symbol for money table last winter, the Korean war might have when they met together for his ser 10--poem galliu'ii \Z—Voluntary Orderi 25—Ci'rus -.'[ink It may fall to the lot of Southern and East rice, ' Ye shall eat before the Lon, i ined advance in the bitter struggle to 50—Consume 2 7—Stalely, splendid been averted. Because China is Communist does 1 t abbrev i 1 raise the standard of Uving in a 51—Man's nicknam* 2&—To be cre-t ern Alberta to decide whether gas will be export your God and ye shall rejoice in all 13—A core of magnetic 52—Accumulates and lays material 30-—Cor.lrart* for convey not necessarily mean that she will be dominated that ye put your hand unto, ye and country whose whole economy is falt- away ing real estate ed from this province. Accordng to the firm pol -S.ncr. ago 53—Hastens by Russia. The Chinese were in the business of your households, wherein the Lord i ering because the conditions of Uie -Not i;ny 31—Prefix denoting -Faithful "again" icy of the Alberta Government Albertans must thy God hath blessed thee." Deut. have been too harsh for too long." -Let it -stand' DOWN 32 — Moves stdewise government for thousands of years before the 33-—Showers icy water 12:7. That which Is done for the l—Method of painting on first be assured of adequate supplies before The gieat reservoir that wiU be creat \of medicir 34—Thoroughfare Russians. The 400.000.000 Chinese people have glory of God should be done with freshly spread plaster (abbrev ) j ed by the Stalingrad project is intend- fabb 2—Smoothly subservient "outsiders" will be allowed to enjoy the use of -Be verifies 3—Ones *
••' • THE BANNA HEBALD Mid EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS, THUBSDAY, NOV. lf 1050 PAOITHBE1 l_,„. M- WS ttUJtc tHe CLASSIFIED PAGE 1/crUr-g, ECONOMY PACE I r
:k •j.**1&,jM3fcKti>! w<^^m^-^w^mmmm!mm^w*~ W~i~~W9v
PAGE FOUR THE HANNA HEKAT.D and EAST CkNTEAL ALBERTA ^BWS, THUBSDAY, NOV. 16. 1950 ijj Jlljill bodice and round neckline and long mm in the district goose hunting last week. ln Ponoka and Acme. lily-point sleeves and fun skirt com Mr. and Mrs. Val Dagerdiardt and The Sewing Circle had the first meet plimented by folds of satin caught up Oyen Woman Falls children were visitors to Medicine Hat lng of the season at the home of Mis. here and there. feU gracefully. Her J last week. Hugh Peake. The next meeting will be long veil of illusion net cascaded from ACADIA VALLEY Nov. 13—Mr. and at the home of Mrs. Fred Pugh. a hale of net and she also carried a Suffers Fractured Hip Mrs. Leonard King and small daugh bouquet of red roses. Her only jewelry ter of Edmonton were recent visitors OYDI, NOT. 13—Miss Lily Lewison L Munroe. was a gold locket and chain a gift of wbo is attending business coUege ai Mr. D. MacDonald motored into Cal OYEN. Nov. 13—Mrs. Lxvina Arm Lavma Arinitaee is also a patient. at the Lloyd Good home. the groom. She wae attended by Miss Mrs. Peter Neilson and Miss Erma- Calgary spent a few days at har hame gary to bring Mrs. MacDonald who has Lily Lewison who wore a floor length itage suffered a fractured hip due to Tbe matron wishes to thank Mrrs A line Neilson of Oalgary visited with re in Oyen. been in the eity for some time at the gown of turquoise net over taffeta with a fall on Thursday last and as sbe lives Gibson far her treat to the patients latives in the district recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Munroe and fam home of Mr. and Mrs. Cornell. matching ior_g mitts and chapel veil, alone it was not discovered until a of scones. ily spent a couple of days in Oyen Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris of Ed and Mrs W. Petrick who wore pink friend dropped in to visit her on Sat The Oyen school are putting on a Miss Marilyn McNeill of Empress when they attended the welding of his monton have been visiting with Mr. net over taffeta witb matching long urday and found her. She was rushed concert in tbe Oyen Theatre on Mon comes to the Valley once a week to brother Mervin. and Mrs L. Harris of Oven- mitts and chapel veiL Tbe bestmsn to the bospital where sbe was attend day evening Nov. 20th Please keep this give piano lessons WANT-ADS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shephard were Miss Martha Shields spent a few •n-as Mr Carl Losing and the ushers ed to and at this writing is doing as date in mind and turn out and sup visitors tn Oyen and New Brigden far days wtth friends in Caieary Allan Munroe and Melvin Herron. Mrs well as can be ensected * port the children a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson spent S. R "niley provided tbe nuptial music Mr Beynon of Esther also had tbe DOROTHY For every article yon have Mrs. George Korblom and Mr. aad the long weekend w.th his parents __ misfortune to ge; caught in tbe belt Following the eeremoDy a receptior. Mrs. Willis Love visited in Etonia re of bis combine and has a badly frac and want to sell, there's a Calgary. for fifty-five guests was held at the ACADIA VALLEY cently. tured arm DOROTHY, Nov. 11—The Dorothy Mrs. "Granny" MacDonald off Drum home of the brides parents at New Herald reader who wants to Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher of Moose Jaw Mr. Noe accommpsinred by his son ferry is now equipped with a motor heller visited in Oyen recently.^ Bngden. The brides' tables were adnor Sask-. visited with her sister Miss G and daughter while driving into town Though the new device arrived a little The Social Credit Ladies Group met ed with two beautifully decorated cakes ACADIA VALLEY. Nov 13 — The bu; . . and the best way to Brown enroute to Spruce Lake. Sask. one night last week ran head on into late to be of much assistance this fall, at the bome ot Mrs. wm. Baker or. the handiwork of tbeir rnotberr Tbe Mission Circle met Thursday at the where Mr. Fletcher is to take over the a truck owned by E. Anderson and lt will be ready for next .spring and reach them is throngh the Thursday evening Nov. 9th Each mem toast to tbe brides was proposed by Mr home of Mrs. Chester Neilson. Mr services in the Pentacostal Church. which was stalled on the road. Miss summer, and will do much to speed ber was asked to bnng a friend After J Boxshall of Oyen to wbicb the Virgil PoUock addressed the gathering Noe was thrown through the wind up ferry service over the Red Deer at aWnt Ads. They're easy to Mrs. Michaels and Mrs. Baer of Ce the regular business was conducted it grooms responded fittingly. Later a telling tbem of the new forty bed hos shield and had her face badly cut in this point real visited in town last week. was decided to send a delegate to the wedding dance was held in tbe Com pital which was recently opened in use and inexpensive! several places and was rushed to tbe Mrs. W. A. Cunningham spent a few convention to be held in Edmonton. munity HalL the Nigerian Mission filed Bandages Mr. Fred Fullerton is having a holi days in Saskatoon visiting with her Mrs P. E. Thayer was ejected for this hospital where she had several stitcher were rolled and infant gowns cut and day in Calgary. Indus and Mossleigh. PHONE 52 son Neil and family. The program was conducted by Mrs The happy young couples left by car Vaien in it. sewed during the afternoon to be ser.* Dorothy was well represented at the Miss Patricia Martin spent the week Thayer who read two intere^taig art for Calgary where tbey spent a fev It is quite a coincidence how the to the new hospital. Refreshments bazaar and dance In Sunnynook, anal end in Edmonton. icles, one on the aims of Social Credit days Mr and Mrs. Mervin Munroe letter H is associated with recent re were served by the hostess assisted oy all report a wonderful time. THE HERALD Mrs. Jennie Trewin visited with her and the other a humorous readme continuing on to California wb-gre tbey markable series of local occurances. Mrs. Ben Hubele. The Faubion family spent Remem will VISIT witb bis sister and famil. family in Oalgary over the weekend which was much en;oyed A contest Tbe Hamlet of New Bngden sent for Mr Chester Hallman left recently brance Day in Craigmyle with the and with his grandfather Mr. and Mrs Miss Ermiline Neilson was an Oyen was then held and Mrs Pawner ar.d marriage at Oyen two pairs of sisters for Yorkton. Sask.. where he expects to Dyck family. Want Ads. Wazstaff will reside on tbe groom s visitor last week. Mrs Samuelson tied and in the draw named Hewiu and Herron respectively spend the winter. Mr. Arnold Robertson spent the week Mrs. Burland and daughter Cathy for the prme Mr?. Samuelson was the firm near Consort and Mr. and Mrs. and one of tbe officiating clergymen s Muiiroe will make tbeir home in Oyen Mr. Virgil pollock, missionary from Vynn of Calgary are visiting at the lucky person Mrs Gwen Campbell won name was Hassell. Tbe Holiness of tbe Nigeria. Africa visited for several days home of her parents Mr. and Mrs C the raffle A delicious lunch was ser Por travelling Kathleen chase a green ceremony friends Hope wiH be follow s-ibardrme suit while Irma Darleen at the home of his sister Mrs L. Jen Willeson. ved by the hostess following which the ed by Happiness and Harmony. No re sen. meeting drew to a close. conned a suit of grey gabardine. peat of any event such as tbis likely Mrs. Harthe of Calmar spent a few Mrs Olga Neilson of Calirary recent Oi*. of lown guests included Mr and for a Hundred years, as successive days at the home of her sister Mrs. H. ly announced the engagement of her Mr? Wagstaff. Mr Carl Losing. Con double weddings are rare even in cit youngest daughter Ermaline to M.-. sort Mr an Mrs. George Sbephard. ies. Albert Ray Karr. son of Mr. and Mrs Calgary. Mrs Hardie. C"almar. Mr. and Sunday Nov. l&th at Benton. 11: Ray Karr of Acadia Valley and Cal CRYSTAL GOAL MINE Mrs. Ken Munroe. Calgary, Mr. and Sibbald 1:30 United services the sacre Double Ring Wedding gary rhe wedding will take place Dec Mr-s H Cates and Mrs Hartwick. Chi ment of the Lord s Supper will be dis lst at 5 pjn. in First Baptist Church nook. pensed Ibe pastor the Rev. A. D. Calgary. At Oyen November 8 Pringle will speak at the Oyen 7:30 service on "Wbat a bend in the Roau Miss Genevieve Rafa of Calgary Now Open WEDDING Revealed" spent several days visiting relatives iii Oyen United Church was the settine round neckline and short sleeves edged Patients in hospital are Mr. P Bey • the district. JOKSSTON—NICHOLS Mr. and Mrs. John Tomasiewiez ac cf a double wedding on Wednesday with lace and complimented by long , non. Mr. Gerald Alary of Esther, Gor November 8th at three o'clock in tbe satin mitts. Her full skirt edged with r-'fr*-y^;*n:>*»f''TT--a-*-rts. carnations and don Miller. Loverna. Mrs. Ross, Naw companied by their son and daughter afternoon when Miss Kathleen Mrytie lace fell m graceful folds Her lon-* fern banked tbe altar of tbe Halkirk Brigden. Mrs. Geo Cairns Sibbald Mrs Victor and Clara of Outlook. Sask , High Grade Coal From The Herron became tbe bride of Mr Mer veil of illusion net misted from a halo United Church on Saturday October I-eish man. Youngstown. Mr. Syxnes. I were recent visitors in the district to vin Elmer Munroe. son of Mr. and Mrs of net and she earned red roses Her 28. at 3 pm. wben Miss Doreen Loina Gordon Hetherington. New Brigden. attend the wedding of their son Mr. H. L Monroe of Oyen and Miss Irma only jewelry was a necklace of pearls Nichols exchanged marriage vows with Mr Little. Acadia Valley. Fred Robin , Stanley Tomasiewiez to Miss Stella Sheerness Field Darleen Herron became tbe bride of a gift of the groom She was attended Mr Robert Andrew Morley Johnston. son. Mrs. J. Brown, little Donna Bosch ' Rafa. %-r. Charles Predrick Wagstaff soc of by her sister Rethea who wore a floor The bride is the second daughter of of Oyen. Mrs. Kuhn of Oyen and Mrrs. Miss Vivian Knapik of Outlook. Sask Mr. and Mrs. Wagstaff ot Consort. The length gown of pink taffeta with long Mr and Mrs C. J. Nicbols of Halkirk Good of Acadia Valley have returned attended tbe Tomasiewiez-Rafa wed Get Your Supply for brides are tbe daughters of Mr. and satin mitts and matching chapel veil, and tbe groom is tbe step-son of Mr. to their homes with their babies. Mrs ding last Wednesday. Mrs. R M Herron of New Brigden and Miss Doreen Petrick who was eown A_ J. Gibbons of Calgary Rev. Whaley Mr. M Redfield motored to Hanna Bev. A. D. Pringle read the marriage ed in floor length pastel blue satin of Gadsby performed tbe ceremony. ing up residence in Outlook. Sask. I last week. He left his car in Hanna for Winter Now! vows. The bndes were given m mar with matching long mitts and chapel Gowned in traditional white satin For travelling the bride donned a repair work riage by their fatber. veil The bestman was Mr Murray the bride was given in marriage by her tailored suit of wine gabardine with Mr. Henry Schielke and a party of For her wedding Kathleen Myrtle Ross father. Her gown of brocaded satin was matching accessories. hunters from Olds spent several days wore a gown of white slipper sat^n Miss Irma Darleen was also gowned fashioned with a net yolk accented fashioned with a fitted bodice .ml in white slipper satin styled witb fitted with a pearl studded off tbe shoulder affect, gathered bodice, and full skirt, showing dainty ruffles of lace at the hranline. Her finger-tip veil fell softly from a beaded headdress Sbe carried a bouquet of red roses and her only jeweiry was a rhinestone necklace witb matching earrings, a gift of the groom. In a blue taffeta gown. Miss Donna May Nichols attended her sister. A matching blue Juliet cap completed her attire. She carried a bouquet of Pink carnauens. Mr. Jimmy McLean of Chlgary was Watch ffcete dates for tiie bestman. Music for the wedding was played by Mrs. R Hingston: and during tho signing of the register sbe played and sang Because.™ HANNA BRANCH CANADIAN A reception for 25 guests was held 9 $ at the bride's home where a three- tiered wedding cake; graced the bride's table. Receiving the guests the brides mo LEGION COMING tVEHTS ther. Mrs. Nicbols chose a navy blue ensemble with a corsage of sweetheart j roses pinned to ber shoulder. Watch the date for the Big Legion Tcast to the bride was proposed by constantly proving its VOlUBi Mr R Hingston to which the groom responded. A wedding dance for their many I Turkey Shoots fnends was held at the Halkirk Hail tbe -imt evening, after which the with regulation Rifles, Targets and Prices. bride donned a grey and wine en-sen: - ble as ber go^tg away outfit. FoUowing Canadian Legion a honeymoon at Banff, the young couple will make tbeir home at Cal Hanna Alta. gary Ojt of town guests included Mr. Gibbons of Calgary.
TOMASIEWIEZ—RAFA ACADIA VAJLLEY. Sow. 13— Ye-lioa ciarysactiiemiiHis aad fern formed a floral backgrcxiiid in St. Peter and Paul's c_nrcix for a mid-morning wed Fine Clothes for the ding ceremony last Wednesday when Miss Stella Mary Rafa. daughter of 0 Mr. and Mis. Andre-w Rafa ot *r*?.'* ^tw*-^ " Well Dressed Men Valley, became tbe bride of Mr. Stan ley ToB-tasj-mez. son of Mr. and Mn. John racase-rai af Outlook. £*__-_ Rev Father Stefan-ski performed thc ceremony. Given m marriage by her father, the See Our bride was lovely in a white satin gown aashioned witb a net yoke edged with seed pearls, a right fitting bodice and Tbe Value-Packed 1950 PLYMOUTH gives yon the values you sleeves which ended in Ely points. The want in an automobile—value in comfort, safetv, skirt f canned a bustle back. Ber floor performance, convenience—and, economy that pleases Fhs length veil of silk net was edged with your pocket-book! FALL X WINTER a wide band of lace and was held in i. i# i PLYMOUTH proves its worth to you with the speed and place by a coronet of net and pearls ease of Ignition-Key Starting . . . the economy and Sbe earned a cascade bridal bouquet convenience of Automatic Choke .. . the smooth action of American Beauty roses. Her only of Safe-Guard Hydraulic Brakes . . . the extra protection ieweiry was a gold cross, the gift of of Safety-Rim Wheels . . . the comfort and quiet of tbe bridegroom. Floating Power and the buoyant smoothness of Air Pillow- til fl SAMPLES The bride's only attendant vas ber III * * £ ^-J Ride. These and many other Chrysler-Engineered features sister Miss Genevieve Rafa. who wore make Plymouth ride and handle like cafs costing hundreds a gown ot pale yeliow embroidered net of dollars more! Ask PLYMOUTH owners about PLYMOUTH witb matching headdress and carried VALCT! Enthusiastically they'll tell you that Plymouth a bouquet of mauve chrysanthemums. From The Famous House is packed tcUh value—and constantly proving it! The bridegroom was attained by his £***_ &&? Owpaw/' brother Mr. Victor romasiewiex. !TMI MYUHU THt U6-VAIVE PLYMOUTH During the signing of the register. Of Hobberlin MONCT-MVIN-B FAieo TMKXS AT— Mrs. Thompson sang "On this Day."' Mr. John Shubert played the wedding
Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served to sixty guests at ..: Ideal Tailors ». tbe home af the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rafa. A three tiered D. Done, Prop. wedding cake centered the brides table. K&B Motors Aha. Mr. and Mrs. TODUSOTW left \_j motor tar Calgary where they wfll Phone 78 I spend a short honeymoon, prior to tak- Hanna, Alberta
*•#-*. r
THE HAHNA HBBALD and EAST CEHTBAL ALBERTA NEWS, THURSDAY, MOV. 16. I960 PAGE FIVE *\i***W-m* • - ' • ——--—— -—- t' aa of the average "good" boy and prob he ni-W worries about losing hie Job, for this year aad a new subject which J. E Brownlee Re-Elected ably a little more creative abUity. bome or liberty, and has no normal wUl cover the most spectacular ad The study of the 1,000 boyg—600 nor fear of failure. Tet he is forever mak Christmas Seals Make vance made against any disease in mal ones with good records at home ing blunders, for he acts on impulse, medical history. Pres. United Grain Growers and school, and 500 who had been in with Uttle self-control. Psychologists . Purpose of the contest is to acquaint trouble with the police—was. conducted call him extrovert, for he is likely to Appearance On Letters senior students with better health prac by Sheldon Olueck, professor of crim release his tensions through emotional tices available today and wtth the fac tantrums or rugged action. His yearn J. E. Brownlee, K.C. of Oalgary was uity started at $7,473,426. working cap inology, and his wife, Dr. Eleanor Olu- His Majesty's maU took on a festive, was realized In the 1948 campaign. Th" ilities used to combat all phases of eck, reserach associate of the Harvard ing for adventure amounts to a com re-elected President of United Grain ital was reported as $4,368,520. "Christmassy" appearance this week money wlU be used in the mass surveys tuberculosis. Entire coat of the project Law School. Significant in tlie survey pulsion. Growers Ltd. at a meeting of the Grain handlings of the Company, as people started affixing the 1950 to Install X-ray equipment ln hospi is being defrayed from Christmas Seal was the careful matching Of "good" The survey shatters the illusion that Board of Directors which followed tht; reported Mr. Brownlee, had been well Christmas Seals to letters and parcels. tals for discovery of TB. ln health ed funds, as part of the Matth educa boys with "bad," pair by pair, on the the deUnquent ls led into crime by bad Company's 44th Annual Meeting held maintained. Although the crop of 1949 Three angeUc little choristers, pre ucation, nursing services and rehabil tion program of the association. basis of similarity of age. background companions. From chUdhood he shows recently at Calgary. R. C. Brown of had been smaller than that of the pre sumably singing Christmas carols, itation of TB. patient*. Winnipeg, was re-elected first vice- vious year grain receipts did not show and Intelligence. The trouble-maker a preference for other boys as unman form the theme of this year's seal, with president and J. Harvey Lane of Phil- from a low rent, poor neighborhood ageable as himself. The Glueck's study Pioneer of Delia Dist a proportionate reduction. Producers on attractive red and green back T.B. ASSOC. SPONSORS more, Sask famliy was compared with a normal found that the typical delinquent lacks made heavy deliveries of farm reserves ground on which appears the well- ESSAY CONTEST Dies In Calgary Additional members of the executive of wheat, anticipating lower Initial boy of the same age, economic group a trusting relationship with his father, known red double-barred "Cross of and social environment. and that ln his need for an "ideal im committee of the Board of Directors prices to be paid by the Canadian Lorraine," the world-wide emblem of lhe second annual essay contest for Funeral services were held ln the are J. J. MacLellan of Purple Springs Wheat Board after July 31st 1950. The Glueck's findings are reported age" he turns elsewhere—perhaps to the fight against T3. Delhia United Church on Saturday the toughest ne'er do-well ln the neigh Alberta schools is being received with and R. Shannon of Grandora, Sask in their book, "Unraveling the Threads 250,000 homes in Alberta this week November 4 at 2 p.m. for Mrs Elizabeth Mrs. Brownlee reported expenditures borhood. enthusiasm among all classes in grades Alberta members of the Board of Dir during the year amounting to $777,786 of Juvenile Delinquency," recently received seals ln the mail, according seven to twelve lt was announced today Keyes Dunfield, who passed away in ectors are S. S. Sears, Nanton; H. W. on expansion and improvements of el published by the Commonwealth Fund, One of every 100 boys becomes a pol to C. Robert Dickey, general secretary by officials of the Alberta Tuberculosis Calgary on November 2nd. Allen, Huallen and J. Stevens of Mor evator facilities. This continued a pro New York. In a preview of the book, ice problem, Oursler says. Each year, of the Alberta Tuberculosis Association Association. Over 3800 classrooms in The late Mrs. Dunfield was a pioneer inville gram of capital expenditures wnich In the November Reader's Digest, Ful some 280,000 boys are brought into who said, "We hope the people of Al the province have received information of the Delia district having home- In presenting the Direct'JP Report during three years had amounted to ton Oursler says: "The old dream of court, and at least twice that number berta wUl support us even more gener regarding the contest, and hundreds of j steaded there in 1909. Since 1936 she to the 300 delegates who attended the $4,578,600. Further demands were an psychologists and churchmen--to spot ore handled unofficially by social ag ously this year than ever before, since entries have already been received. had made her home in Edmonton. SIM potential lawbreakers before they have encies. If their delinquency traits could we want to expand our "case-finding" ' ls survived by her husband H. G. Dun- annual meeting, President Brownlee ticipated on account of needs for in The subject of this year's essay is— ever thrown stones at trains, set fire be spotted in advance, the saving in piogram and find more of the "missing | field in Edmonton, two sons, Leslie of reported a profit of the year's opera creased storage space. 'Fifty Years Fighting TB." Judges for to houses, slugged, stolen oi murdered lives, careers, heartaches and dollars r;?sualtles," the people who have T.B. Delis. Erwin of Gibbons, Alta., three tions which ended July 31st of $393,- The Company's elevator system coin- the event will be Dr. W. H. Swift, De- j —comes much nearer to reality as a would be Incalculable. in early stages and don't know it. ; grandchildren and one great grand 182. Out of that amount dividends were prises 115 country elevators ln Man puty Minister of Education, Dr. G. R. I result of the Gluecks' studies."' The Gluecks believe that, "in many child. provided on capital stock at the rate itoba, 201 in Saskatchewan and 3C1 ln "By removing all these potential Davison, director of the tuberculosis \ A striking difference oetween good cases," the potential lawbreaker can Rev. De Leeuw officiated at the ser of 5 per cent to the amount of $201,- Alberta and British Columbia, a total spreaders of TB. before they can In division. Alberta Department of PubUc and bad boys was found in their tem be "guided into integrity." Schools vices and interment took place in the 867. The year's profit was established of 617. Terminal elevators are operat fect others, we are gradually reducing Health and E. C. Ansley, executive sec peramental attitudes toward life. Tlie should recognize temperamental dif Delia cemetery. Whyte's Funeral Home after provision of $550,000 for Patron ed at Port Arthur, Ontario and Van the incidence of this major public retary of the Alberta Teacher's Assoc age Dividends on grain deliveries fo*.' couver, B.C. investigators learned that from earliest ference ln children and teach accord health menace." Hanna was in charge of the funeral ingly, rather than force all types in iation. the year Delegates attending the meeting re childhood the delinquent finds lt hard Alberta's Christmas Seal objective arrangements. to one traditional mold. School activi Over $1500 will be awarded to prize Paid up capital at the year end was presented some 42,000 farm sharehold to "think and act in the ways of the this year is $170r000, $15,000 more than ties should provide outlets for those winning classes ln schools. $4,061,305; general reserve amounted to ers in the prairie provinces. community." To his nature, all sub- Canada's Eskimo population num who hunger for adventure. "Supervised The response received by the 1949 $2,000,000 while the shareholders' eq missiveness is odious and he refuses to An expensive process, the authors con bers less than 9,000. respect any rule. He is the most self- play" ls not the answer. Early and cede, "but the cost would ' be pettv essay contest, ln which over 24,000 stu reliant of boys, with no sense of anx periodic testing of children to detect compared with the treasure now pour dents throughout Alberta worked in 425,9Kb single women and 116,094 iety or insecurity. Suffering neither malformation of personality is as nec ed, too late, into criminal courts and groups to prepare essays for the con married women paid income tax in New Light On from frustration nor from Inferiority, essary as periodic medical examination. prisons." test, resulted ln the increased prize list Canada in 1947. Juvenile Delinquency
The typical juvenile delinquent, as derprivileged runt he is likely to have shown by a recent exhaustive study of the physique of an athlete, excellent 1,000 boys, is not at i.U what you'd ex- health, Uttle if any psychoneurotic pect him to be. Far from being an un- | trouble, an intelligence as high as that Wm. T. Watson 's Reputation Optometrist In Association With A. Melville Anderson Will be In Hanna At' Detiereaux Drug Store Every Second Saturday Next {Visit November 18th Hours 12 Noon to 9 p.m.
/1\ L Are Your Rocks Sharp? A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE If yoa want your rocks sharpened get in touch The high reputation of Chevrolet . .'. its makers . . . with us now. We are and its dealers . . . were three main reasons why setting up our machine and will do an A1 iob. Chevrolet led all other makes in popularity according BARTMAN'S MACHINE SHOP to recent impartial surveys among automobile owners! the country . . . and thafs the cat to buy I Hanna Alta. What safer guide can there be than repu tation, when it comes to choosing a motor Recent nation-wide surveys among auto car? For reputation is based on the day by mobile owners have established beyond question that Chevrolet is the leading car day and year by year experience of Cana in reputation, three ways—the high reputa dian motorists — driving their cars in every tion of the car itself; the high reputation of Canadian season, on every kind of Cana its manufacturers,' General Motors; and dian road. Every car can claim top quality. tho high reputation of Chevrolet Dealers. But only one car can be Canada's favorite What safer guide can there be? Yoa in popularity, in sales, in simply can't go wrong value — with the highest when yoo buy the leader reputation in all parts of — Chevrolet! Cli *£. .3$ Coast Cedar Shiplap 1x8 at » -» Reduced $27 per M ft Hanna JIMMIE'S SERVICE STATION Phone 7 No. 2 and 3 5X Shingles Oyen BERG'S MOTORS Alberta Craigmyle CRAIGMYLE MOTORS Alberta h BEAVER ALTA. LUMBER LTD. PROVED IN CANADA FOR CANADIAN S S. B. Robinson, Mgr. Hanna, Phone 21 BUILT IN CANADA
_:;:>.-•&
,vV
>vjiy - :.'iiJi!-_.i-L. -w--*wr*w*>- ,^mfmmw~m^ mmmmWW~w**$^^3^. "SWWrWW" rJW***"?***"-'
PAGE BIZ THE HANHA HERALD and EA6T CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1960
in a swirl of white tulle flanked by place in First Uhlted Church at S Geo. Campbell. bouquets of white baby 'mums and o'clock Friday afternoon, Oct. 20 when Mrs. Whitehead MTs. A. De Marre YOU CAN STOP FASTER pink carnations. Mlss Gloria May Swanson became the Mrs. Mary Morris, Norman and Orant Mr. and Mrs. Goff left by motor on bride of Mr. Herbert Bannick both of NEWS FROM CEREAL Whitehead of VUlcan visited, with th-a a honeymoon through the western Hanna. Rev. J. Edgar Clarke was the former's daughter Mrs. F. Stilling this THAN THE BIG states enroute to Portland, Ore. where officiating clergyman. week. they will take up residence. For travel Given in marriage by her step fa CEREAL, Nov. 11—Crawford Baird for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. F. Stilling Sr., celebrat FELLOW! ling the bride wore a suit of fine grey ther Mr. Rudolph Asmann, the bride accompanied Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Service was conducted by Rev. A. ed their golden wedding on Monday, plaid with grey and scarlet accessor was charmingly attired in a floor Hughes to Calgary for the funeral of Pringle from Oyen ln the United Nov. 6. A wedding ceremony was per ies. length wedding gown of heavy white the late C. M. Hughes ln that city. Church on Sunday. The next service formed at the R.C. Church at 10 ajn. Out of town guests attending the satin featuring a net yoke trimmed Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Waterhouse were wil be held on Sunday Nov. 26 at 11 by Father HamUton of Oyen. Follow wedding were; Mrs. J. Inkpen, Mrs. G. with tiny pearls. Her floor length net Calgary visitors this week. ajn. ing the ceremony a reception was held veil was held in place by a Juliet htad- Brown and Mr. and Mrs. C McDonell, Mrs. Howard Hains and Miss Shirley May Virgo spent the weekend in at Mr. and Mrs. Stirling's home where dress and she carried a bouquet of Edmonton, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bohush, Ruth Lovell were Hanna visitors on Cereal this week. immediate friends and relatives sat crimson roses. The only Jewelry worn Youngstown. Mr. and Mrs. G. Kuzma, Tuesday. Quite a large number of the "small down to a sumptuous dinner, after by the bride was sapphire necklace Kindersley and Mr. and'Mrs. G. Foye, a George Hains is up from the U.S.A. fry" took advantage of the sunshine which there was open house from 2-5 with matching earrings a gift of the Drumheller. visiting his mother and friends in the on Sunday and went skating on the p.m. to their many friends. We all groom. district. dam at Sam Duffields farm, and all wish Mr. and Mrs. Stilling many more PAULSON—GROVER Miss Ruth Asmann who wa3 her Mrs. O. Soley has returned to her report having had a wonderful time. years of happiness together. A wedding of interest to friends in sister's bridesmaid wore a floor length home ln Vancouver after having been Mr. and Mrs. Klym accompanied by Youngstown, Hanna and Tofield was gown of pink net over taffeta, pink visiting with Mrs. Jack Bennett for Mrs. Michael's went to Red Deer this solemnized in the manse of First Unit lace cap with matching gloves and she several months. week for the celebration of the Gold RICHDALE ed Ohurch, Hanna, on Wednesday, carried a bouquet of blue carnations. Mrs. Julia Smith took the train on en Wedding anniversary of Mrs. Klyn's Nov. lst, when Mlss TTielma Aleta The two flower girls Marguerite and Thursday morning for Calgary where parents. Grover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Oeorgina Coad, cousins of the bride she Intends to stay for a while. Mary Jane Pederson has been home RICHDALE, Nov. 13—Mr. and Mrs. C. Grover of Youngstown, became the wore floor length gowns of blue taffeta John King one time resident of Tip for the weekend visiting her parents. Ed Hausch and Wayne and Kenneth bride of Mr. Clare Lome Paulson of trimmed with white lace and carried perary district was renewing old ac Mr. and Mrs. rom Donaldson and France attended church service here Tofield, Alta. Rev. J. Edgar Clarke bouquets of white carnations. quainces this week. He has been away boys have been visiting here and at and visited with Mr. and Mrs. pierson performed the nuptial rites. The groom was attended by the from here for twenty five years or Lanfine with MTs, Tait and T. S. Don and Viola France in the evening. They For her wedding the bride wore a bride's brother Mr. Alvin Asmann of more. aldson. motored to Hanna for services there. suit of tan gabardine with accessories Calgary. For her daughter's wedding Harvesting has been going forward Pat Nichols was home for the week Mrs. Ivy Clark visited with her fath of brown and corsage of yellow rose Mrs. Asmann wore a navy sheer dress a little the last few days but there is er Mr. Dawson who is a patient in buds. , end, with grey accessories and corsage of still plenty more to be done before it Mrs. D. G. Campbell of Sedalia was Hanna hospital. Her bridesmaid Miss Dorothy Clark pink carnations. is completed. transacting business here on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Patzer and of Richdale wore a suit of grey gab During the signing ot the register an Albert Johnson of Benalto has been Jack Machell has arrived from Three family Spondin visited with relatives erdine with navy blue accessories and organ recital was rendered by Mr. N. on the old farm helping Milton to take Hills to stay with his parents for the here Sunday afternoon. Shirley attend corsage of pink rose buds. Chell who also played the Wedding off the crop. weekend. ed services here. A modern passenger train rolling ing the 12-month period ended June The best man was Mr. Abner Grover, March as the bride entered and left Mlsg Shirley Ruth Lovell has been The raffle and dance held by thei Mrs. Ada Elliott was a visitor in along at 70 to 80 miles an hour is a 30th. Cars stalling in the path of brother of the bride. the church. home to Saskatchewan visiting her Cereal Ladies Hospital Auxiliary last Calgary a few days last week. 1500-ton projectile ot tremendous mo trains, motorists attempting to beat Following the ceremony a reception Following the ceremony a reception family. She was accompanied back by Friday drew a good attendance. The Mr. and Mrs. Chapman who lived on mentum and velocity, "grains of 'such the train to the crossing and misjudg was held at the home of the bride's attended by some fifty guests was held her brother who ls visiting with her lucky winner of the satin comforter their farm all summer moved in to weight and speed cannot V be stopped ing the distance, motorists who drove parents in Youngstown where the their home here last Wednesday we at the home of the bride's parents. The satin with a yoke of net trimmed with was Mr. Stunell of Red Deer. $86.75 within the short distance Viecessary to into the sides of moving or stationary bride's mother assisted the bridal are glad to have them ln the village cutting of the three tiered wedding pearls. Her veil was caught to a head was raised by the dance and raffle. avoid collision with a motorist who trains apparently as the result of im couple ln receiving some forty guests. cake was preceded by a toast to the again. may have decided to indulge in one of paired visibility or mlsjudgment of The wedding breakfast was served at dress of pearls and rhinestones. Her bride proposed by Mr. Hector Hunter flowers were orchids, Talisman roses Mrs. Virgil Bye and her mother Mrs the many hazardous practices which speed and distance, all contributed to the bride's table centered by a beau to which the groom responded. brought death to 140 and injuries to the mounting crossing accident toll. and white carnations. YOUNGSTOWN Pahl called on Mrs. Pierson last Thurs tiful three tiered wedding cake. The Out of town guests Included Mrs. R. 549 others ln 443 railway crossing acci Remember, a car can stop quicker than The bride's sister Miss Margaret day. Mrs. pahl is leaving shortly for toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bannick and California to visit for some time. Her dents reported to the Board of Trans a train. Oive the big fellow the right B. Logelin and responded to by the Hampton, maid of honor wore blue Mlss Swanson of Drumheller, Mr. and Miss Violet Osborne of Okotoks is daughter Mrs. Yonker of Edmonton ls port Commissioners for Canada dur of way- groom. brocaded organza and Miss Gloria Mrs. Art Bannick, Rose Lynn, Mr. and John, bridesmaid, chose yellow brocad visiting at her home here. accompanying her mother. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Paulson were the recip Mrs. C. Chayer, Mrs. N. Houghton, Mr ed organza. Both dresses were fashion Mr. and Mrs. Mel Klndree were Cal them both a peasant holiday. ients of many lovely gifts, testifying to and Mrs K. Hunter and boys of Sunny ed like the bride's. They carried Tal gary visitors over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman visited in Fall Weddings Ot Interest the esteem in which the young couple nook. isman roses and chrysanthemums. Miss Betty Robertson, Henry Morin Stanmore Saturday afternoon with are held. For travelling the bride donned a The groom's brothers, Willard and and Wayne McNeil spent the weekend Mrs. Murlal Herold. Out of town guests Included the suit of light blue gaberdine. The happy Morton Hall attended as best men at Olds. A thought for the week. To Hanna Residentsbride' s grandmother Mrs. H. Grover, couple are making their home seven Ushers were Gilbert Bell and Glen Miss Audrey Ward spent the week Pass it on, pass it on and uncles Mr. and Mrs. George Gro miles north west of Hanna, Forester. end at Oyen. A smile a word a song ver and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Orover of After the reception at which some Mr. J. B. Campbell of the Dominion Many hearts are sad, GOFF—CHECK satin ribbon. Hanna, Mrs. Betty Hunter, aunt of the HALL—HAMPTON 175 guests attended the couple left for Experimental Station ln Swift Current You may make them glad St. Oeorge's parish was the scene Crten embroidered ankle length taf bride of Edmonton, brother of the The birthday of the groom's mother the south on their honeymoon. visited this week with his mother Mrs Just pass some cheer along of a lovely wedding at 1:30 o'clock feta with matching headdress and groom Mr. and Mrs. E. Paulson of Ath November 4, was the date chosen for Sunday afternoon, Nov. 5th, when Miss brown accessories was worn by Mrs. abasca, and friends from Hanna and the wedding of Dorothy Emma, daugh Helen Olga Check, R.N. only daughter Don Carter, the bride's only attendant Richdale. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hampton, of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Check of Han and she carried a shower bouquet of Later a dance was held ln the Com and Allan Douglas Hall, son of Mr, na. became the bride of Mr. Thomas yellow carnations. munity Hall with the Chinook orches and Mrs. Henry Douglas Hall formerly of Lonebutte, Alta. Rev. J. R. Davies Nagle Qoff of Portland, Ore. The Rev. The best man was Mr. Don Carter. tra in attendance. performed the ceremony in St. Savi Father M. A. Harnett officiated. Following the ceremony a reception our's Church Vancouver, B.C. was held ,in the Liberty Cafe banquet) BANNICK—SWANSON Given in marriage by ber father, the A wedding of local interest took TTie bride wore a gown of brocaded bride was gowned in ankle length em room where the guests were received broidered ivory taffeta featuring a by the bridal couple and the bride's strapless bodice over which was worn parents. For her daughter's wedding a bolero with a tiny stand-up collar. Mrs. Check wore an afternoon frock NOW Her finger tip veil misted from a small of gun metal grey with black access cap of matching taffeta and tiny or ories and corsage of American Beauty When It's Insurance ange blossoms and she carried a col roses. onial bouquet of Talisman roses cen The bride's table was centered with You Need tered with white baby 'mums tied with a three tiered wedding cake standing THERE'S A PLACE Fire, Auto, Truck, Accident, Eto^ New Low Rates I FOR YOUNG MEN Real Bargains See -WITH GRADE 8 EDUCATION (or better) In Used Cars J. T. Kapler -BETWEEN 17 and 30 YEARS OF AGE 1949 Pontioc Sedan, fully equipped, low mileage Phone 192 Hanna 1949 Plymouth Sedan, lovely condition Real Estate—Farm Lands IN IHt EXPANDING 1948 Pontiac Sedan Friendly Courteous Service 1948 Pontiac Torpedo, fully equipped Only Solid Reliable Companies Represented 1947 Dodge 5 Pass. Coupe clean 1946 Pontiac Sedan 1938 Dodge Sedan s* Several Low Priced Models on hand Mr. Buyer
When you arc in town, shop before you buy, and this is Royal Canadian Air Force where you get your dollar's worth, and get a good deal, I Trucks plus a good deal more. I have for immediate delivery the following: 1946 GMC 1 ton The new 1950 No. 6-10 inch ..ammermill cpt $236.00 1945 Dodge half ton No. 7 Ensilage Cutter with feed conveyer, cpt .$617.00 Permanent Employment Several Low Price Trucks 6—7 and 9 ft new Tillers at old price Good rates of pay 30 days annual leave with pay 2—4 Bottom Plows at old price New Cars and Trucks now Available Pension or gratuity at end of service New W9 and WD 9 tractors Marriage allowance, if married We serve the heart of Hanna with Propane Oas, Stoves and Medical and dental care Fridges. Come in and see our display of Models, New Booker Opportunities for advancement Have You Had Heaters and Parts. Good used articles, all at a special clear A fine training that will always be valuable ing price. 1944 John Deere D on rubber, Al shape 1495.00 Your Car DO YOUR FART TO HELP CANADA DO HER PART 1945 Massey 102 Al shape ;.... 995.00 1947 Massey 102 Al shape 1195.00 FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF WHAT A FINE WINTERIZED? IV2 uaed Fairbanks pump engine overhauled Al 65.00 Used 3 Row Massey lrfft Cultivator 160.00 OPPORTUNITY THERE IS FOR YOU IN THE R.C A.F. 2—Good used rebuilt 15-30 Tractors each 300.00
ll Moore's Motors See the above at your Ideal I.H.C. Dealer NORTH WEST AIR COMMAND. R.C.A.P. See the CAREER COUNSELLOR EDMONTON, ALBERTA Free Estimates Guaranteed Service of your nearest R.C.A f Recruiting Please mail mt, wilbtml litigation, Jmtl farticnlmrt Centre. regarding tmltstment requirements and tpening, Licensed Mechanics & Welders Clarence Mohl now avaiiaklt tit tit R.CA.R Tou can consult him with complete NAME (Plem»e »•*•--* The Modernized Garage Your Harvester Dealer confidence and without obligation STREET AnrwtPSS Ph. 62 HANNA or CITY PROVIN-1 Hanna Alta. EDUCATION (by gr.de ind provinc*) -___ MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY-*- -AGE..
m g*%^i~;A-- *w#
THE HANNA HERALD aad EAST OENTRAj, ALBERTA NEWS, THURSDAY, jfOV. 16. 1960 PACE SEVEN A PAGE FOR THE FARMERS M at any thae in the future. This line is built for operation at 69,000 volts and Weather and Wheat The Study Of Vegetation Two New Coal Companies is capable* of carrying a load of 1,200 Kilowatts, the equivalent of 1,000 h.p. Many farmers in Southern Alberta this year as the long time average The rancher uses pounds of beef or are taking place. Ilie climax stand for Open in Alberta Thi** represents a lot of power but have been agreeably surprised by this namely 4.85 inches, In June 4.18 inches mutton and fleece weights as a "yard the Short-grass prairie consists of 3- the need for it becomes evident when yiear's wheat yields considering tlie was lost by evaporation as compared stick" for the measurement of success 4 percent Blue grama grass, 2 percent | we consider the huge machines to be very dry growing season. Yields of with an average of 4.67 inches. July ful operation. In a commercial opera Spear grass, 1 percent Blue grass, 1 Just a few months ago, two new coal I to be reached early next year With ' operated. As an illustration of thte, wheat at the Station were not very fai was very outstanding with only 4.85 tion poundage is what the operator percent June grass and half percent mining companies, Forestburg Collier- ! this background of growing demand, tneie is under consideration by one of below average. A field that has beer, inches evaporated fts compared with a gets paid for, consequently, the ranch Eandberg's blue grass. By using perm ies, Ltd., and the Alberta Coal Com- I it has been possible to spread the pro- these mines the possible installation of continuously cropped for 39 years pro long time average of 6.15 inches. Thc er who can produce this poundage the- anent plots 'that is small areas 1 metre pany, commenced preparation for large j gramme of electrical construction and an electr.cally powered, eleven yard duced 10.6 bushels per acre as com temperature in June was one degree cheapest, 1^ in the long run the most square which are marked so they can scale strip mining operations on their improvement over this Fall and next Power Shovel capable of taking coal pared with an avearge of 12.0 bushels. telow average while that for July was successful. So we can see that in any be found after several years) and re properties lying on either side of the Spring. This year's expenditure of irom the eeam in ten ton bites, five of Similar figures for wheat on fallow are one and a half degrees below averager. successful venture we must have some cording the kind, area and number of Battle River, between Forestburg and $206,000.00 by Canadian Utilities, Ltd., these I f.ing enough to load a railwaj 24.9 and 27.3 bushels per acre. Blight sunshine in June was one horn means of measurement. In livestock it each individual grass and then rechar- Halkirk. With Forestburg Collieries, has j^n practically completed and car to capacity. less per day than average while in is pounds of gain, ln vegetation it is | ting at the end of 5 years we are able Rainfall, particularly in the grow this is a new enterprise, with Alberta ear*y lwxt year the Job ^-j ^ nnish_ This is a development new to Al ing months is a vital factor in pro July there were .3 hours less than av likewise pounds of forage produced per to tell what is happening to the veg coal, this is an extending development, ed at an added cost of $150,000.00. berta and its progress will be fbUowed ducing crops. The rainfall recorded in erage. Total wind mileage in July was acre. With livestock the Individuals etation. If Blue grama grass and Sand- from the comparatively small-scale it Of first importance in the work to with rnterest. ; April, May, June, and July of 1950 at 8536 as compared with an average of can be driven on an enclosed scale and berg's blue grass have increased we started to operate on last year. can be safe in assuming that the area be done this year was the part of i: the Lethbridge Experimental Station 9201 miles. weighed but an acre of grassland muot Electric energy is the ideal power Cost of ;:dmlnistering Canada's fam is being over grazed and cattle num covering the construction of the tie-in was 1.00 0.91, 1.33 and 1.77 inches res The cooler and calmer weather in be measured by r-ri indirect method. source for the recovery of coal and ily allow.tact payments runs to about bers should be reduced. If the cover re line from Halkirk to the mines, a dis pectively or a total of 5.01 inches. Sim July can be credited with saving a The ideal would be to mow or clip Canadian Utilities, Ltd., have servea $80,000 a week. mains the same then proper grazing is tance of about 15 miles. This had to ilar long time average figures are 1.11 rather unfavorable situation. July in an acre or several acres and weigh the this area for many years but Its near being practiced. We also have indirect be of great enough capacity to fur 2.53, 2.83, and 1.69 or a total of 7.98 most years ts best known for hot, dry forage and flnd out the actual produc est transmission line is at Halkirk, a- In the first six months of this year methods for determining carrying cap inches. This 2.97 inches below normal ing winds. Water requirement of plants tion. This however ls impractical so bout 10 to 15 miles from the location nish not only the present energy re Canadians earned $167 million more acity. While these methods are more rainfall would in most years have re is high and soil moisture is seldom frames lxl yard are used and samples of these mines. To meet the demand quired for these two but also for other than in the same period of 1949; in the obscure /than cattle weights they are sulted in very low yields. plentiful at this time. As a result oi j are clipped at random. This however for this new service would entail lm expansion in the vicinity which may hall year total labor income reached just as important to a successful ranch There are other important weather much lighter rainfall than usiial soil only gives yield. We must also find out mediate totll capital outlays'of MM.-J f^» the trend towards electrification $3,862,000,000. ing enterprize. factors influencing crop production moisture reserves in July were at a I if the range is being over used or in 000. tc span the 15 mile gap referred and these were evident this year. Ev low point. However, July provided cool other words what successional changes to and also for improvements and oth- I aporation irom a free water surface weather with less wind than usual and er extensions necessary to bring vari was practically the same during May low evaportation. This enabled planta ous feeder lines to the capacity that' Improved Half Section Farms would assure uninterrupted and ample j Farm Water Supplies power for the mines at all times In the course of normal development | of rural sanitary facilities conducted some of these improvements, while nut For Sale A valuable booklet for every farm Wed Like to Remind You home is the one published recently by under general direction of the Dean immediately necessary, would have been called for at some time in the Well located near gravel highway 10 miles North West the prairie Rural Housing Committee. of Engineering at the University of of Younjrstown. Thte publication "deals with treatment Alberta, Dr. R. M. Hardy. For your future. To the extent that thte applies That livestock prices are established on yoar competitive terminal of farm water supplies and copies may therefore, all of these expenditures markets. copy of the booklet "Treatment of WV2 8-30-10 W. 4—235 acres under cultivation. Small be obtained from District Agricultur Farm Water Supplies" ask your Dis would not be for the service of these house and barn. Good dug well. Price $1,760. That your deliveries make and maintain these terminals. ists or from the Extension Service, Al trict Agriculturist, or drop a line to coal mines exclusively. berta Department of Agriculture, Ed the Extension Service, Alberta Depart Production at the mines is schedul EVs* 26-30-10 W4—90 acres under cultivation. No build That the Selling Agencies operating on these terminals are your monton. ed for this Fall, to be gruadally In ings. Price $1,280. representatives, working in yonr interests. ment of Agriculture, Edmonton. On many farms, particularly ln thc creased as their installations move to wards completion, which is expected Mines and Minerals Reserved. We suggest that for yonr own protection you nse the facilities that prairie provinces, the water te not a_p FROZEN DISPOSAL SYSTEMS are available on Alberta's open Public Livestock markets for the dis good as it might be. This booklet gives For Terms of Sale position of all of yonr commercial livestock. information on hardness In water, tells over some portion of the disposal sys how to find the amount of hardness The Extension Agricultural Engineer tem. In this case the simplest cure ia Apply: BUYERS — SELLERS — GOOD SERVICE present, and what can be done about, for the Alberta Department of Agri often to re-route the path so that it REASONABLE COSTS it. It discusses objectionable tastes and culture, C. A. Cheshire, advises that a floes not cross any of the pipes. Where Land Department Hudson Bay Company, odours and thgir removal, and' offers common complaint during the winter this canot be done, any means of in useful information about a variety of te the freezing of disposal systems. troducing insulation between the path Winnipeg, Man. impurities that may be present. There And yet, he. says, half an hours work and pipe will help. Straw or shaving., is also a section on dugouts, Alters, ln the fall can often prevent thte trou may be used for this purpose. and cisterns that you will find useful. ble. In most cases the pipe leading Asia, precaution and especially where ALBERTA LIVESTOCK CO OPERATIVE from the house to the septic tank a system te new, a covering of one or Albertans have a special interest in freezes, while occasionally the outlet EDMONTON CALGARY LETHBRIDGE two feet of straw spread over the pipes this booklet. It was written by P. Bou- pipe from the septic tank causes Phone 71544 Phone 55160 Phone 2961 thillier as part of a program of study septic tank, and disposal field te worth trouble. 4 N R 0 Tun© to the Wheat Pool News— CFCN Oalgary—-12.30 pjn. daily for while. This added insulation helps to •* **%•••.- : ^'^P VE»j^ .jjf1*&- MS2^3. \ ALC market reports direct from Calgary stockyards to make the maximum use of the soil Very often says Mr. Cheshiie, the conserve the heat ln the system and moisture available. trouble te caused by a path leading prevents freezing.
Where To Get What You Want Jn Hanna !! Read The Weekly Business Directory To Find Out Where To Get What Yon Want In Hanna. This Feature Is The Handy Way To Find Service & Merchandise Of All Kinds, and It's Interesting Too, Bet Yo* Didn't Know There Were Some Of These Businesses! There Are Ads To Interest Everyone. NOT BEYOND Insurance Benners Consolidated Check Your Fridge Fine Bakery REPAIR 50c WHYTE FUNERAL HOME Advice Freight Lines Have your refrigerators checked ANY PLACE Without Products for the Summer montha. -om. Granite and Marble Grave Stones erected by ns in any cem Morning jervice daily from Fresh Delicious Bread, Pies * IN TOWN! Obligation plete check for only $2.50 etery. See us before you decide Calgary to Oyen and all Points Pastries on a Memorial. We have Ure PHONE 244R2 lowest completed price for Fin on No. 9 Highway. DAY or NIGHT! est Material. THE No need for "hoofing" it when —Insured and Bonded— NATIONAL SOUND & you can »go by taxi so cheaply! HANNA BAKE SHOP Use the cab when you go visiting We extend you the use of private Bring It To The . . when' you're in a hurry . . on consultation rooms and an ex- Calgary Phone M2473* E2615 the way to a train . or when WHYTE FUNERAL HOME oerienced Insurance staff. & CONFECTIONERY K&B MOTORS SCRLEN SERVICES you're shopping Phone 100 HANNA AGENCIES Hanna Phone 301 PETE Sc ALEX RAWLUSYK Specializing In Auto Body Repair Phone 10 Hanna DON'S TAXI Hanna Hanna Alta. Phone 78 Hanna Phone 103 P. Martin, Prop.
When In Hanna Stay at MOTOR EXTRA DRIVING COMFORT Everbybody ^ BRING YOUR CHIROPRACTOR THE NATIONAL HOTEL Needs a Quart RADIATOR AND TUNE-UP WITH THIS CUSTOM-BUILT Is Your Spine Causing Illness? Keep Your Tractor, Car or EXTERIOR VISOR Daily BATTERY TROUBLES In many cases, people who com and Eat at the National Truck in Efficient Order at plain of poor health find chiro. Young folks need it for building To practic helps them after all else strong bodies and -rigorous en fails. This science works on tbe Hanna Auto You will find our Veterinary ergy. Old folks need It for main nerve centers of your body. COFFEE SHOP taining sound health. Investigate This Way to* Department with a Complete Health Now Specialists Stock ROY'S RADIATOR CENVRAL Dr. J. S, PAXMAN 1. L. KINO R. Pogson, Prop. Deveraux Drug MODEL DAIRY REPAIR FRANKLIN AGENTS GARAGE For Daily Service, Phone 48 Phone 300
BOWLING fITZSIMMONS AND BUILDING INSURANCE FOR HEALTH NUMAID SUPPLIES and RECREATION POWELL OP ALL KINDS — REAL at BUTTER, EGGS & Svtved _ and ESTATE — BOOKKEEPING FENCE The Crystal Bowling AUCTIONEERS, HANNA CHEESE- QUICK OFFICE MANAGEMENT POSTS You like to get the money "The Better Health Foods" Alley "Your Pick of the Yard «t FOR BETTER LIGH1 Front Jos. T. Kapler and we like to get it for Reasonable Prices" Open every nay from 12 noon COME TO to Midnight. Bookings accepted you. No sale too small to Central Alberta Dairy Pool THE NEW LOOK CAFE Phone 192 Hanna for Saturday Nights. GEUDER ELECTRIC SCOTT give the best of our abil Hanna and Youngstown •Toe Quong Chas. Hong (Next to Hathajrton Cleaners) WM. BROOME, Prop. 'The Farmer-Owned 0o-op' LUMBER COMPACT ity to selL Phone 321 Phone 83 (1 Block North of Tennis ConrU) *E**3S!!^I!/M!I!^^ ^~\->~r.
PAOE EIOHT THE HANNA HBRALD and EAST OfcNTRAL ALBERTA NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 16. 1960 • • • ll . i • m. Mrs. Logelln this week. Mlss Nellie Beatson now of Innis Ramblings From The fail visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack r,i!fiiin*i'ir.wii«j Williams. Mr. and Mrs. D. Campbell of Delia were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Oeorge rounc/ lown Campbell. Miss Gladys McKee of Montreal and Calgary was a weekend guest at the Miss Jean Oeuder returned to Han Mrs. J. Pahl left on Friday for Del home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Illsey and na Tuesday night after spending sev burne, Alta., and from there accom Miss O. Church. eral days in Edmonton. panied by her daughter Mrs. M. Jun Mr. and Mrs. H. Illsey, Mlss Orace • • • ker will leave for Ellendale, NJ3. to Church, Mlss Oladys McKee, Mrs. Hoy spend a few weeks with relatives, be and Mlss Alice Hoy were Sunday visit Mr. Art Weich ls a business visitor fore going to Caifornla for the winter ors at Michichi, guests of Mr. and Mrs this week ln Calgary, Leduc and Ed months. Bob Hoy. Youngstown Home monton. • • • Mr. L. E. Gauley of Calgary is visit • • • Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kraemer have ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. It seems we at the Home grouse to the Home. We all know now that a Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Helmer have as left by plane from Calgary for Tor Ward this week. more about the weather than the new sewer and steam line is being their guest their daughter Mrs. Wm. onto where they will visit with the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Luckham, Arlene farmers and goodness knows they laid to the new house just south of Alexander of Banff. former's sisters Mrs. L. Renner, Mrs. R. and Mrs. Neilson visited with relatives have surely been fighting an uphill the Home and the way the boys aro • • • McNanny, Mrs. George Geier, his bro and friends over the weekend. ftttle to bring ln the sheaves. But Ita working outside we feel sure the staff The WA. of First United Church ther Mr. Louie Kraemer and other re The dance on Priday last in aid of nice to get out and parade around the wllj be moving to their new home in will hold their annual bazaar and tea latives. This is Mr. and Mrs. Kramer's the skating rink was largely attended building a tew times but old man win the very near future. Mr. Oeorge Tay ln the Memorial Hall on Saturday Nov first visit east in 42 years. and was very successful. The door ter ls doing his best to keep us indoors lor a painter from Hanna is doing a 18th from 3 to 5:30 p.m. . . * prize a Gladstone bag was won by Mrs these days. good Job decorating the interior. • • • Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Moe of Craig E. Ward. The visit of Lt. Bowlan of the Hanna The picture show last Monday eve Mr. and Mrs. Victor Swanson and myle left on Monday night for New Mr. Craig Klndree of Calgary visited Corps Salvation Army last Sunday was ning was very much enjoyed and we daughter Miss Pearl Swanson and Miss York where they are due to embark at his home here on Saturday and very much enjoyed and we all hope are very grateful to the local Com Mona Siffledeen were visitors ln Ed Nov. 22nd on the M.S. Oslofjord and Sunday. she will return again soon. It was a munity Club. We are also grateful to monton during the weekend. expect to arrive ln Oslo, Norway, Dec. The ladies aid met on Tuesday last pleasure to see Mr. and Mrs. J. Our Mr. Dick Roberts of Hanna for his • * • lst. Mr. and NVs. Moe will continue At the close of "their meeting they nett (Jack and Mickie) around the gift of dollar bills for bingo. Dick Js Mrs. Wm. Armstrong has returned their journey to Trondhelm where they presented Mrs. I. Lister with a lovely Home once again. Father McClennan shortly leaving for Scotland and he to Hanna following several months will visit with relatives for several cup and saucer. She was also present of Consort visited the Home this week says he will be looking for the ramb spent with relatives in Palm Beach, months. ed with a W.I. pin at the same time and spent a pleasant half hour with lings when his paper arrives over Fla. from the Youngstown Women's Insti the bq-'-s. As far as we know at the there. A bingo game will be held next tute. On Tuesday evening the com present time Mr. Mummert will have • • • BIRTHS week for his prizes. A round up of Among those attending the funeral munity club had a party ln the hall charge of our Sunday service. The OROVER—to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas cribbage players is going on this week of the late Herschel Parr at Castor on and Mr. and Mrs. Lister were present time 2:30 and) you are all cordially in Orover, Pentlcton, B.C. Oct. 28th, r. and a tournament will start soon to Monday were Messrs C. A. Coughlin, ed with a purse of money. They left vited. daughter, Judith Ann. see just who the camp is. The Birks L. Wells, W. E. Fitzsimmons, A. Weich on Priday for their new home at BAKOhS fc.K.-.Si' Vun WHi^. .. ..LH, former German d piomat, Last week we reported officials do cup is being shined up and we are and L. E. Helmer. LaPorte, Sask. is preceded by his wife as he left tl.e U.S. War Crimes Pri hunting for a nice new two dollar bill son at Landsberg, Germany, recently. Hrs five-year term was ing a lot of measuring outside and we • • • Teachers Convention The Corner Coffee Shop has reopen commuted by U S High Commissioner John J. McCloy after he to go with It. wondered what it was all about. The Mrs. T. R. Bowles, Mr. Olen Bowles (Continued from page one) ed for business under the management haa served three years and three months of the sentence. Weizs- boys in the Home calculated this and Our family now numbers forty two of Mr. and Mrs. Swanson of LaPorte, aecker. former State Secretary In the Xazi Foreign Service and war and Mr. and Mrs. T. De Moziac ol sociation. Dr. Smith spoke warnlngly time ambassador to the Vatican, had been convicted of having some calculated that. One was heard Latest arrivals are Mr. Petrowskl of Biggar, Sask., were guests this week on "Conservation of our Resources." He Sask. raised no objections to the deportation of 6.000 French Jews to to say that a pipe line WBS being laid Consort and Mr. William Allen of at the home of the former's daughter reminded his audience of the Empires Mr. and Mrs. Buehler and family Poland for forced Inhor. to gas well south of town to bring gas Cessford. Bill was here last winter. A Mrs. Jerry Shack and Mr. Shack. of the past that had fallen, because of Vulcan visited with Mr. and Mrs. • • * their soil became depleted. MacFarlane last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Roberts left on Tuesday morning was given over to Miss Doreen Robertson of Olds spent When the Canadian Tuberculosis As Latest geological report from Ottawa Sunday morning enroute to Montreal A.T.A. meetings. The Sullivan Laka the weekend at her home. sociation was organized in 1900, there shows Alberta has reserves of about Mlss Violet Osborne left on Mon where they will embark on the SJ5. ond Berry Creek nominated commit were fewer than 30 hospital beds for seven and a half trillion cubic feet of tees to prepare for an art festival ami day night for Okotoks having spent Ascania for Scotland. The Roberts' in tuberculosis patients ln Canada. Today natural gas with new wells being dis YOU CAN DRIVE WITHOUT SHIFTING tend to spend a year there before re a (rack meet in the spring. the past week at her home here. there are 16,000. covered regularly. turning to Canada. The workshop pain was resumed Mr. P. S. Ryan, Arthur Ryan and H. IN THE DISTINCTIVE NEW check was received this week from Mr. Tuesday afternoon. The elementary MacDonald were Calgary visitors over M. Levins formerly of Sheerness. Milt teachers undei the chairmanship of the weekend. wants to be sure of his bed this winter. Mrs. M. Bulmer, discussed "The Enter Jans Finstad of Oyen is on his wiy prise Method of Teaching" with Miss Urge Early Mailing back to Pleasant View. Sam Brown is M. Caldwell, Faculty of Education, still visiting relatives in Edmonton and University of Alberta, Edmonton. The Of Xmas Parcels Mr. John Davis has returned from the Junior and Senior High School sec Consort district where has has been tion met with Mr. A. B. Evanson, dir With Christmas less than two visiting friends. ector of curriculum, Department of months away the Canada Post Office again urges the public not to delay Next Thursday Nov. 23rd the Pen Education, Edmonton, under the chair posting parcels to friends and relat sioners at Pleasant View will hold manship of Mr. A. W. Prime, Hanna, ives in the United Kingdom and on their regular monthly meeting at 7:30 to dt cuss the "Implications of the new the Continent of Europe. Deadline for pm. All members and old timers in course." mailings from the prairie provinces the district are cordially invited. A Teh final session of the convention are for letters and parcel post to the program and lunch will follow a short heard Dr. Smith explain the method United Kingdom, Nov. 2ff and Nov. 20 business meeting. Thats all for this of financing in Washington where the respectively; for the European Contin week folks. See you again soon. Bye. State with some help from the federal ent, November 28, and November 12 for government pay 70 per cent of the letters and parcels respectively. Com cost of education. Dr. Smith spoke on plete details as to all regulations and the "Merits of Progressive Education." wrappings etc. may be obtained at the The convention was closed with local post office. "God Save the King."
OIN the thousands of Canadian motorists who For Christmas • TOO LATE TO OLAflBIF* J enjoy the thrill of being able to drive all day ... Jiv& th*Tfn est, YOUNGSTOWN FOR SALE without shitting gears — in the distinctive new 35 HEAD YOUNO HEREFORD-good quality cows, to freshen commenc DeSoto, with "Tip-Toe" shift. BULOVA YOUNGSrOWN, Nov. 13—Miss AUce ing middle of April. Also 33 Hereford Hoy of Calgary visited her mother spring calves. Apply Box 439 Herald See and drive the 1950 Style and Performance Mrs. Jean Hoy over the weekend. -lp Leader — the New DeSoto — before you decide on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gurnet of Cal J. iL X *i ifi .1. .Ti •*- »- •*• ••'• ... .M. .t. .r. .i. _. -.*•_-_•. *• J. r- ,t, lit any car. gary spent the weekend with the lat ~~~W~F**~'I' 'I' V '1' 'I1 '•• *l' TTTTTTTTTTTT ~~~W ter's parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Wigley. Say: "I Saw Yonr Ad In The Herald." m,l.WiWiW******W************Wt The Misses Mavis and Marlyn Cow- els of Calgary visited with Mr. and
f o\rt\rr.\ n\ i- fi§ R| I |s *|_£ i HIAB O\D E Bj / mUz Our Large Selection Of t (-IE c M a o m rt\c N[_E T CAPITOL 5 VIA* an. I*MN o\H E BB E t*j SJTJ£ 'My THEATRE o\n\e D|«TSMIT- Nov. 15-16 Christmas Gifts James Cagney—Virginia Mayo Drop In And See It L> D B H. Berke ••ISn! me sl H s aris nnML £__\L Al* i Is *\T _£ TODAY Jeweler ft 5 fl •fl 2?B _ *M tm V WHITEJEAT r\_K 0| L ie 1 [W lie And Toys Hanna Alberta ______\U [r s \s pje £|7r*s Fri, Sat., Nov. 17-18 Marie Wilson—John Lund Are Now On Display Good Used Cars MY FRIEND IRMA 1949 Custom Dodge 4 door Sedan 1947 Custom Dodge 5 Pass. Coupe GOES WEST Call and make your 1947 Special Deluxe Dodge 4 door Sedan "The Ideal" 1936 Ford V8 Sedan, bargain price Mon, Tues., Nov 20-21 Selection Early 1932 Chev Coupe Week End Specials Phyllis Calvert-Morland Graham November 17 and 18 J Roddy McDowall— Later May Be Too Damian O'Flynn I Good Used Trucks Onions 50 lb sack 2.49 1948 KB5 International, good condition, box and Plum Jam Aylmer 4 Ib _, 69 stock racks BLACK_M|DNIGHI LATE 1938 Chev half ton, rock bottom price Fort Garry Coffee 89 1938 GMC half ton, good condition Wed., Thurs., Nov. 22-23 Neilson's Cocoa 43 Charles Laughton— Don't Overlook Our Franchot Tone Grapes Fruit Jee 20 oz 2 for 39 Our quoto of MM Oliver Tractors for Spring delivery Ganongs 3 lb boxed chocolates 2.75 Christinas Stock Of is small and the price will definitely advance. By or THE MAN ON THE dering now we can guarantee delivery and save you Chateau 1 lb Cheese 49 EIFFEL TOWER Xmas Cakes and money. Glocoat Pints extra one-third free 59 Puddings Chocolate Bars 6 for 35 Next Week End Bab Hope—Lucille BaU A. A. Hutton Marshmallow Cookies a lb . .39 BUY AX Wool Bed Throws .9.95 FANCY PANTS Toweling by yard 39 And Sons SPECIAL NOTICE Effective Monday, October 23, BEST AVAILABLE QUAUTY GOODS AT MOST The price of admission for ad REASONABLE PRICES ults will be 45c.
ii-mf--^_mts-T-^:
%C.m-<\__i_m_i^ mlitmit, ..-•..,..• ••••..