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''^•Stafcjfl ar^d EAST CENT ALBERTA NEWS VOLUME XXXXIII—No. 31 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1956
NINETEEN CRAIGMYLE - HANNA CALF CLUB MEMBERS COMPETE FOR 1956 HONORS — PICTURED IN ORDER OF STANDING - LEFT TO RIGHT
GRADUATING CLASS - HANNA HIGH - 1956 HIGHLY RESPECTED I mm QF Toronto Man At RAINFALL SINCE FIRST OF APRIL, CHINOOK DISTRICT DIES FROM Delia To Assist NOW TOTALS NEARLY THREE INCHES; INJURIES SUSTAINED IN ACCIDENT Anglican Mission EARLY JUNE SEES CROPS HEALTHY Andrew BJornsrud Dies In Cereal Duties at Delia, Byemoor Crop Picture Said to Be Generally Good b>„ 1ILJ* -JUL. Hospital; Falls from Tractor Into Path And Craigmyle For m Summer Months Only In First Week of This Month; Pasture Of Tiller; Discovered by Neighbor A young Toronto man, Stephen Conditions Greatly Improved; Riin Needed A farm accident resulted in the death ih Cereal Hospital Oliver, arrived in the Delia dist Despite opinion to the contrary, precipitation over the -jf a pioneer resident of the Chinook district, Andrew BJorns rict this week, to assist during the Hanna district has, since the first of April been reasonably rud, who passed awav in Cereal Hospital Saturday morning, summer with the work of the All good. During May and April ideal seeding weather was exper /••ns 2 at the age of 68 years. The kite Mr. Bjomsrud was en- Saints Anglican Mission. Mr. Ol ienced, and unlike some previous seasons, grains were not held <-"*!qed in tilling operations on his farm south of Chinook, Fri iver, in taking over part of the up by an over abundance of spring moisture, but proceeded at dav morning, June 1. when the mishap occurred. duties of Rev. M. Starr of Hanna, 3 fast rate. —Hanna Herald Photo It is believed he fell from his ley, also three brothers and three will, with his wife, reside in Delia ••> •ractor. and the tiller passed over sisters. for the summer months. HANNA GRADUATES. Grade XII graduates who were honored last Friday evening at him. The exact time of the accid Entering the month of June the Funeral services which were Prior to his graduation from D overall crop picture can be said anna High's graduation exercises. Shown abo*/e front row (left to right) are: Shirley Schafer, ent is not known. A neighbor first largely attended too:; place in Chi to be in a healthy condition, noticed the tractor still moving in Wycliffe College, Toronto, Mr. Ol la Hall, Vanita Kenny, Kathleen Litke, Kathleen Phillips, Avril Peterson, Emma Mattheis, nook United Church on Tuesday iver was employed bv the Imper LIONS SPECIAL BINGO though rainfall will be »n irregular manner across the of this week, with Rev. Jos. }lyn Cook, Mabel Edler; back row: John Edler, Rex Beach, Jack Galarneau, Melvin Pellet field, and upon investigating ial Oil Co., and also served in the THIS SATURDAY NIGHT during the months of June Schultz officiating. Interment fol Toyal Canadian Navy. Hi* wife July, the most critical period irnest Portfors, Robert Housch, Larry Schultheis, Alec Price and Mark Lenfesty. found Mr. BJornsrud some dist lowed in Mountview Memorial Saturday night bingo games ance from the machine. He was re holds the degree of Bachelor of sponsored by Hi* Liens Club the grain-growing industry. moved to the Cereal Hospital, Gardens, Calgary with Water] science in the Royal Victorian Or- hava been enjoying reason Since the first week in A] Drama Class 'Hot Ice' where he passed away Saturday house and Son funeral directors, der ot Nurses. Mr. Oliver's serv- total of 2.81 inches of moi Cereal, in charge of arrangements. in the Anglican Mission will ably good patronage. Howev mm\m CEREMONIES AT HIGH Well Received morning. ice8 er, this coining Saturday night has been recorded at the Hanna A highly respected resident of include Delia, Craigmyle and Bye- tha game* bl the Memorial office of the PFRA. Since June 1, • GOOD SHOW! moor. precipitation records show \*b ins. On Mav 30. the second and final the district, deceased came to Hall should attract record- n breaking crowds., This Satur Curing May .86 indies qf rein fell, I00L SHOW BIG IMPROVEMENT 'ay "Hot ire" oresented by the Canada in 1909 from the United The Hanna Round Up Wednes-j This is the first trip west for while In April snow and rain com Hanna High School dramatics States and took up farming at day drew the largest crowd ever the young couple, and while it is day a total of *400 worth d* prises will ba drawn for. Rin bined to make up Oae balance at class* played to a large and ap Chinook in 1910. He was a mem A complete report of rodeo win quite, a change from the east, saidj the total 2.81. **»*1 !R ANY HELD IN FORMER YEARS preciative audience. The play was ber of the Lutheran Church. Be ners will .appear in* next week's Mr. Oliver, he and his wife ace] ging In veljfja from y te *fl*_i under, the direction of J. H. Mey •sides his wife Agnes he is surviv- HeraUfcs tmwousi claim -ken anjfinriinfi Ibriir itmrnin-aatM lintiinj Bill fl iirnrii •jiiiwHiiy Jiuyeil f foyrarfrMorlrs HNjI-i— ers. ed by two sons. Henry and Stan- aU «nuM^"s«d a»"W£?* > ""** •*—' • mo^-*ree*fl>It' Atiaxu:r*tisrjn #ss? distriet are crops suffering from * ** —— -,CeW- .^******1* ^^**************-a*-f?» '***r •"»*>••. /» , u ' ,_^_^^_a___ i — •ffi be made between 9 p.m- lack of moisture. Sufficient mois Spot in Hanna High'c Year; Excellent S COWBOYS OF THE EARLY RANGE aad midnight. Bingo tana ara ture reserves were on hand to get Address to Students by Guest Speaker reminded at special games the crop away to a strong and Saturday night, proceeds from healthy start. A marked improvement was visible to a full audience wit- •which go te th* Lions fund Range conditions have greatly ssing the 1956 graduating exercises in the Hanna High tar charitable purposes. improved with recent rains, and hay supplies for next winter's hool, over anything held formerly here. In bringing greet- • feed are expected to be normal. gs from the Department of Education, W. G. Hay, spoke the oughts of those in attendance when he commented, "The ung ladies are lovely, and the gentlemen look intelligent." 171 Choice Calves High School Films Hall decorations, caps and Opening the main address of i Open to Public owns, stage lighting and setting* the evening, Rev. I. Hohm made ith a processional and recession- In Drum. Sale Slides depicting the activities of use of an illustration which ended i the Hanna High School during the . I march of Grades IX and XII. with the sentence. "I've lost my left little to be improved upon : current terms wiU be shown at the excuse for being born." The spea Saturday, June 2 i school auditorium June 15 at 8 nd a smoothlv flowing program p.m. The proceeds will be used to reat*jd tho impression that the af- ker then asked, "What is your ex Craigmyle Lad Wins cuse for !>eing born. Why are you pay off the remaining expenses in airs of eduction in Hannn Hi^h Reserve Championship connection with the school's bas are in capable hands. living?" This is the problem that With Shorthorn Entry ketball activities. The valedictory address presen has faced man from the beginning A total of 300 slides will be ted by Carol Ward of Grade IX of time. Two sol tio.'.s were sug- One of the most successful shown, among them being the ice was particularlv well executed, as ;ested to this problem. Man is liv shows and sale of calves since 4-H carnival, initiation, Sadie Hawk was also that of Ka
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Page 2 fHE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1956
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIHIIIIIII!IIIIIHIIIIIII!IIHIIIIIIII! THI HANNA HERALD Established-Dec. 24, 1012 Member of the by H. G. McCrea and EAST CENTRA ALBERTA NEWS C.W.N.A. The Top Shelf By Benjamin Beveridgt COUNTRY EDITOR- All Aboard Published by THE HANNA HERALD By O. E. Mortimore By G. R. McCrea. Editor. J. S. McCrea, Bus. Mgr. Jim Greenblot — Swift Current New Brunswick is having a quiet takes as its subject a year, any i;iiii:tin'Ui:Hi;^Mir.MH iu- Hj'iL ;.i-^ N . tilt t,>: luihitiiunun: ,M^. -;;.!Mf)*Hnii!iiHiiii:u • strictly Independent weekly newspaper published every Thursday in the Herald Building, Main Street, family quarrel over whether or year whicji may be regarded as an Imagine for a moment that you Authorized as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa. not the school children of the pro era. ir Canadiana: Move on foot in nal thinks that motorists who vince should be asked to contrib splash pedestrians are — "more are a Soviet spy and saboteur. Patrick Howarth wrote "The Baptist circles to commemorate How would you go about your ute to the proposed statue of Lord Year is 1851" (Collins) in 1951 and the site where the first Protestant thoughtless than ignorant." THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1956 CIRC—2200 Beaverbrook which the people of nasty business? Would you join told what London was like in the Church in Ontario is believed to At the Hanover District Ont. the Communist party or an obvi this Loyalist country are planning year of Prince Albert's exhibition. have stood, before 1800; the site, High School they passed nut a de- to erect in Fredericton. Although Lot 9, Concession C of Haldi ous Red-front organization, and Raymond Postgate later wrote a I licious roast in the home econom- shout your purpose to the world? everyone feels a debt of gratitude book about 1848. A few years ago mand Township near Lakeport 1 ic class; students sampled the 'Home-Towners" Make Good for his lordship's beneficience in . . . Capital Free Press of Feder- Or would you live a quiet, John Held, Jr.. published some old treat, but some of them who did blameless life? New Brunswick, there is a strong cartoons of the Roaring Twenties, icton N. B., has a leading editor failed to show up at the cafeteria MEN AND WOMEN successful in various pro added to by the youth of our nation. difference of opinion* based on ial of all things, on Marilyn Mon The second course ot action ap fessions spring from countless small In the cities too, young men and women and now Joe Alex Morris has fo- for their noon-day meal, when it principle, concerning the passing cussed his attentions on 1929 in a roe, but hastens to explain that, | was found out it was roast horse pears more logical. Cunning men towns, hamlets and farms in the so-called "ru will be leaving the "halls of learning" to take of a collection plate in the public "we have never seen the famous might follow it for that very rea schools. book called "What A Year!" (Har meat they had partaken of ... At ral" areas. During the month of June young up their chosen vocations, or strive for higher per). Income taxes were of no con calendar which depicted the Rosebrier, Sask., the John Jack- son, hoping to win their purpose men and women will be graduating from our education. They too contribute a mighty share It may not seem Inappropriate sequence then. New cars sold for young lady reclining nude on a sons, nostaligic for their once On by audacity. S700. It was the year of the stock red carpet." . . . Sign posted on an tario environment, gathered sap But the chances are that the high schools and business colleges. What a re to society, and along with their "country cou that school children should be ex electric light pole: "Warning, tou freshing thought it is to see these fine young sins" wield a mighty force for a mighty na pected to contribute. The famous market crash, and the prohibition from half a dozen Man. maples dangerous ones work in silence. native son has done much to make ists were at the height of their ching these wires means instant growing down by the creek, found Why should a foreign agent pin a people, step out in the "wide world" to seek tion. death, offenders will be prosecut it sweeter than the down east var label on himself? education easier for New Bruns- glory. ed." . . . Dean of Gananonque, On their fortune and to put their unlimited ener Doctors, lawyers, scientists, business men, wifkers, particularly in his assist What a year indeed! iety; they got six pails of sap, The agent is unlikely to be a gies behind the great wheel that represents etc., will spring from the graduating classes ance to higher education at univ tario, women teachers has resign making two quarts of maple syr- platform screamer. He is more ed after 51 years of continuous likely to be the suburban mouse our way of living. It is like injecting new life all over the nation. Some of them will be from ersity level. However, there are service; she is Mable M. Carpen I up ... At Kelowna, B.C. Mayor into the tiring body of workers in all classes, the "old home town," and the greater majority many people who think statues J. J. Ladd took the bit in his teeth who has nothing to do with poli But back again for a moment to ter, who taught three generations tics, but happens to work in an at and with each passing year the great throng is of them will have "made good." ure a waste of money and would and proposed retail merchants prefer to see a more practical Winston Churchill. I have read including members of the school should consider "throwing retail omic plant; or perhaps he is a dil- memorial. This may all be a bit what Prof. Creighton (author of board at this time . . . Picton, Ont. store hours wide open" for a trial ligent member of the Liberal or Cramped Quarters embarrassing to Lord Beaverbrook I two books about Sir John A. Mac Gazette has a hint for the Post period of twelve months . . At Conservative party; or perhaps he who is still very active and still donald) has said about Sir Win Office department noting that in masquerades as a keen anti-Com ston's newest book, "The Birth of the USA the department is cal Springhill, N.S., Councillor Danny MANY CENTRES in Albetra have in the last an even greater growth are held back substan very much interested in his home Coleman displays a small double munist. He may be sitting next to province. Britain," in his History of the ling for bids for 500,000 ballpoint barrel horse pistol he has poss you on the bus, or in a restaur ten years experienced tremendous in tially by a lack of housing accommodation. English Speaking Peoples. I am pens . . . Summerside P.E.I. Jour- ant. We venture to say that if 50 new homes were Orie time in Italy the people of not going to presume to criticize essed for 50 years and which was creases in population. Two towns which hap the property of his grandfather For this reason it is wearisome pen to come to mind, are Stettler and Wain built in Hanna today, there would still be a Pesaro had a similar idea about it, nor even to review it. Because saying 'thank you" to a famous I think it is wonderful. Donald McKenzie, who died over to observe a hue and cry raised wright, where local census figures place both ready market for more, so desperately cramp son. In this case it was the great OF MANY THINGS 100 years ago. after known Communists. If our towns well over the 3,000 mark. We have not ed are the present housing accommodations. composer Rossini. This first of four books about faith is good and our arguments By Ambrose Hills •b Coburg Ont. Sentinel Star: been to Wainwright in recent years, but from We feel that the scarcity of living quar The townspeople managed to we who speak the English tongue are strong, why not let the Reds is not at all as tedious as one "Security is an ugly word and an time to time call in at Stettler. This town, at ters is bearing on the population increase more collect enough money for the ped speak? might expect. Sir Winston handles Some years agb the Weekly ugly idea." Why refuse Paul Robeson ad the rate it is growing will more than likely seriously than most people realize. This spring estal, but they needed 20,000 lire for the statue itself. In this state the War of the Roses and the Tu Newspaper Editors placed a brief •b Fore Erie Ont. Times-Re mittance to Canada* and slam the have city status in a few years. Surely it is safe five or six families whose heads represented of affairs the committee suggest dor dynasty quite entertainingly, before a parliamentary inquiry in view: "It used to be the idea that door against a group of Russian to say that our neighbor to the north west is Alberta business firms were unable to settle ed to Rossini that he might like to in his own way and with his own to broadcasting. It was a "hot" governments were organizations matrons because the society which one of the finest and most up-and-coming in Hanna and do business out of this centre, approach his friends in Paris for peculiar sense of humor. This is brief, a very satisfactory brief. whose prime business was to do invited them was Red-tinged? by no means the first book on communities in Alberta. all because of poor housing facilities. contributions toward the deficit. Its recommendations did not what the public willed. We have Any country has the right to be such a subject. Nor will the suc changed that in recent times, or somewhat choosy about the people On the home front, Hanna has enjoyed If Hanna is to keep pace with the rest of Rossini was a shrewd man, not ceeding books in the series be seem to carry the day, however, lacking in wit. "Give me half of and presumably the editors were we are rapidly changing it. We it damits as immigrants, although a slow but steady increase in population. A Alberta towns by way of population, more liv new. But they will have a view now argue that government's bus even in that sphere many an in the money required," he said, point which no other man has had, discouraged or at least disappoint- rough figure at the present time would place ing quarters are necessary. At the present 'and I will stand on the pedestal ted that their warnings were ap iness is to act on behalf of the justice has been perpetrated by time living space is a mighty cramped affair. the point of view of a recorder government. No doubt many of ham-fisted officialdom. our population around 2,700. The chances of myself." who is not an historian, of a man parently ignored. those who actively or passively But to exclude visitors because * * * who having achieved his own des But there is something very follow this changed way of think Although Sir Winston Churchill tiny is still trying — and doing wonderful about the printed truth. they carry dangerous ideas with Insects By The Thousands ing believe that they are acting them is a confession of weakness. has shown the courage to under well — to bring us to understand It lives! for the public good. Probably most take a history of civilization, there our own destiny. It is equivalent to saying we are A RECENT REPORT from the Department of been much greater had it not been for various The other day, in Winnipeg, an authoritarian governments begin afraid to hear the Communist Agriculture in Ottawa listed 80,000 spec are not too many people, save for MLA, a Liberal, told the Royal agricultural chemicals developed over the past Thomas Costain and a few other McClelland and Stewart have with that fairly lofty attitude but, case. ies of insects in Canada's national insect col few years. been elected to bring "The Birth Commission on Broadcasting that rather quickly, what is in the pub contemporaries, who care to tackle it was the editors' brief that had We are not as weak as the pro lection. The report added that new species are In 1951 in Alberta, for example, 290,000 works covering such a wide field of Britain" to Canada, and in so lic interest becomes confused with tecting officials seem to imagine. doing they have done a public ser started him studying the subject, what the government wants to do being discovered each day. acres of grasshopper-infested grain land were and requiring so much research. and that he had reached the con The seeds of Marxism won't thrive vice. and then authoritarianism really in Canada. Our soil is too rich. While many Canadians consider insects sprayed by insecticides which saved a crop val Henry T. Buckle devoted a life clusion that the present system blossoms." as bothersome creatures of interest only to ued at $6,000,000. This was done at a cost of time to the story of civilization in needs reform. He re-filed the * * * the last century. Gibbons spent 12 A whole generatic-p. of gag-writ bug collectors, the fact is they pose a great ec $50,000 and represents a return of 120 to 1 newspaper brief. * Grimsby Ont. Independent: years on the first volume of his TIDE RIPS. . . "Unionism has been instrumental ers cut their teeth on jokes about onomic problem to the nation. Admittedly, on expenditures. Last year the prairie barley "Decline and Fall of the Roman Perhaps the Royal Commission (by Jim Brahan) will also ignore it when they write in securing some benefits. The un midget cars. In fact some contem there ore many useful insects which should be crop was rescued from destruction by a severe Empire." Van Loon's first great ited urge for a better scale of life porary clowns are still wringing work was "The Story of Mankind" their recommendations. If so, I protected, but there is a vast number which outbreak of barley aphids when a blitz-like will wager dollars to doughnuts has had its effects, but it did no mileage from the subject. cause incalculable damage to the country's aerial and ground counter-attack soaked the (30 editions), and H. G. Wells thing to make the hope come true. Even at this late date, audi wrote an "Outline of History" Most people complete their it will come up again, no matter rural economy. infested fields with chemical spray. how often it is sat on. Converts Its part was to demand more and ences respond with tired sniggers [Which sold 2,000,000 copies. lives without having met a frus there it ended. It was up to some to quips about cars that are used According to current statistics the annual These ore not isolated cases and many But modern authors are more trated octopus, or having investi are made. for roller-skates, refuelled by eye- Many people are very fond of one else to see that there was a loss in livestock ond field crop production in more could be cited which suggests that if cer- interested, it seems, in describing gated by an inquisitive shark. 'more' to satisfy the demand. dropper and worn on charm brac *s*eW*wwmw%r awieumf ejlrvcttyir-t*MieeB^ym the*-tofrt fui 11 ie»S*T> loose to fgnore ther value of mo incidents r&ther than eWs. We Deep-sea divcjrs take these en CRC because the CBC does some elets. 1 ir Dauphin Man. Herald; "It us neighborhood of $312,000,000. This sum is have just had a new story of the counters casualty and class them wonderful wort. I often listen to They can still raise a smirk dern pesticides, annual farm losses to pests as occupational hazards. CBC and often approve very high ed to be, once upon a tittle, that staggering indeed and undoubtedly would have will continue to be in the millions of dollars. sinking of the Titanic and I sus the Packard that carried a Mi pect that someone will soon come Coming face to face with octo- ly the programs they present. But the purpose of any holiday was as a dinghy, and the orphan out with a fresh version of the pii of various sizes are common I fear their enormous political more important than the fact one car whose daddy was a Rover. The Farm That Grew From Sea To Sea Chicago Fire. Nevertheless, anoth occurrences for divers at the Can power. I was delighted to see that didn't have to go to work that In recent years the baby car hi er kind of book is becoming pop adian Naval base in Esquimau, B. a Liberal MLA had the courage to day." confused the jokesmiths by gro1 THE MONTH OF JUNE has been set aside by In spite of opposition from the French ular. This is the kind of book that C. The divers feel they are the say that he too, feared this power. ie Lunenburg N.S. Progress-En ing larger. Manufacturers adi the dairy farmers of Canada as "Dairy Settlement Company who saw New France on intruders in these cases and by That politicians feared it, and terprise: "One wonders if some another strip of chromium, anothJ HlllltllUlinillllhlllllllUJIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIWI minding their own business they that some of the newspapermen one will some day put another er couple of cylinders, another si: Month." During this special season of the year ly as a source of fur and fish, he cleared ten who write about political affairs piece of legislation on the books the members of the dairy industry strive to hope "Mr. Octopus" will be a inches of genuine synthetic-leath acres of land on the heights above Quebec. THE BOOKSHELF.. gentleman and mind his also. feared it. —an honest and hard day's work er seat, until (like papa seeini emphasize not only the importance of the in Here on Canada's first farm, Louis Hebert When politicians can exert day for a day's pay. Merit should come daughter in a Bikini) they sudden By Mrs. Olive Talmage If the eight-legged creature to day control over a means of into the picture some where, so dustry in our national economy, but the value bred cattle and raised grain, beans and pump proves to be unfriendly, they ly perceived that their baby hadl of its products in the national diet. We take communication, an atmosphere of that our sinbads can be prevented grown up. kins. claim their best chance is to stand fear is almost certain to exist. too much for granted perhaps, the products The Nor*Westers: by Marjorie from getting a free ride at the ex After a decent interval, new ba From this humble beginning grew an in Wilkins Campbell. The fight for still and tuck their hands up un The CBC should not need the pense of the majority." and toil of the dairy industry. It is a big busin der their armpits. A divers bare by cars were born to a number of dustry that now stretches from sea to sea. the Fur Trade. vast power it now has. This polit , *b Barrie Ont. Examiner goes to automobile families. Manufactur ess and a brief history of the industry espec The North West Company was hands are the only exposed * parts ical influence could be removed. Wherever farms were settled across this vast of his body working under water. bat for movie theatres, "fighting ers (chiefly in Britain and the ially during "Dairy Month," emphasizes that formed in Montreal in 1779 by a Mr. Dunton claims that this rela their way back up the ladder of Continent) began building SMALL group of enterprising merchants With them tueked out of sight the tionship with the private stations the dairy products of this country rank with country, dairy cattle continued to be import investigating tentacles of the oc popular approval. They are able small cars once again. just as much importance as those of our nat ant. and fur traders at a time when is on a sort of one-big-happy-fam to give a family a real night out fur-trading was Canada's major in topus only feel the metal helmet ily basis. Then why does he need ural resources. Pioneers were aware of the value of milk, and the rubberized canvas of the together and take them away from Spain is buying $1.4 million of dustry. In 1820 it ceased to exist, power to force them into this re the sometimes soporific influence From the Dairy Farmers of Canada or butter and cheese in their diet. Today, with having been merged after struggle diving suit. Not' contacting any lationship? potatoes from the United States, thing edible he soon gives up in of the home picture tube." using Spanish currency. ganization we would like at this time to sub our greater understanding of nutrition we and bloodshed with its powerful rival, the Hudson's Bay Company. disgust and heads for greener pas mit the following, not only as a tribute to the know that dairy foods are unexcelled as a tures. source of complete protein, vitamins and min In the 40-odd. years between, it industry and its many healthful products, but had cornered the fur trade of Unlike the movie heroes who to the men and women who work in It: erals. Calcium, riboflavin, vitamin A, fat su what is today Canada, and its take care of sharks with knives, In 1617, on Champlain's small ship, there gars and energy-giving calories are supplied members had explored the entire the regular diver generally scares came from Paris a man destined to found Can flavorfully and at low cost. From Louis Heb northwest third of North America. them away by letting a stream of ert's brave start, 445,000 dairy farmers today At the height of its power, the air bubbles burst forth from the ada's greatest industry. He was Louis Hebert, company's empire stretched from an apothecary who was at heart a farmer. produce food essential for our well-being. wrist of his suit. When the big the King's Ports on the Lower St. fish gets a face full of air bubbles For high school students Lawrence to the Pacific Ocean, he soon disappears. from the Upper Mississippi to the Arctic. The practice of stabbing a shark with a knife could prove Th story of the North West very dangerous for the diver. The 4.• advice on becoming businessmen OTHER Company is the story of the Nor' scent of fresh blood would send Westers themselves — Alexander all the sharks in the near vicinity EDITORS The Poet's Corner MacKenzie, David Thompson, Pet into a frenzy and they would head SAY Your Contributions Are Invited er Pond, Simon Fraser. the Mc- for the wounded fish as if drawn Gillivrays, the Frobishers, the by a magnet. Being the centre of Pangmans, and many another am attraction to a pack of blood craz NO SALES TAX NEEDED . . . IF EVERYONE bitious and daring 'homme du ed sharks is not the safest place nord.' Fortunes came to them rea By Seymour Taylor in the world for any man. From The Lethbridge Herald dily, if at great cost of physical w****'-*--"'**-***^ If every one who drives a cor exertion and demands on courage To become a deep-sea diver a If Provincial Treasurer Hinman is really Could lie a month in bed. and enterprise. But finally, faced man must pass a very strict medi thinking of a sales tax as a means of helping With broken bones and stttched-up wounds, with competition by the Hudson's cal examination and prove himself Alberta municipalities out of their difficulties, Or fractures of the head. Bay Company through Lord Sel to be psychologically fit. Prior to he should think again. Judged by modern tax And there endure the agonies kirk's Red River Colony, the Nor' taking up diving as a career a man That many people do. Westers found themselves handi should ask himself: Am I prepar W principles, the sales tax is undesirable. The They'd newer need preach safety capped by their own greatness. ed to enter and master an entire fact that it catches everybody, including those Any more to me or you. ly new world where new dangers Their empire was too large for lurk, which, in most cases, must too poor to pay income tax and those who es If every one could stand beside the transportation of the day and cape property taxation by renting, is about the bs faced alone and often in mur The bed of some close friend they were unable to persuade the ky-darkness, and am I capable of only thing in its favor. And against this point And hear the Doctor say "No Hope" Hudson's Bay Company to grant learning the many skills required must be recorded a serious defect: The sales Before that fatal end. them shipping rights through its of a deep-sea diver? tax is regressive, that is, it bears little rela And see him there unconscious. monopoly-held York Factory on Never knowing what took place. Hundson's Bay. The alternative to tion to the concept of ability to pay, and is The laws and rules of traffic continuing the struggle, a struggle Total number of cars of grain likely to weigh more heavily, proportionately I am sure we'd soon embrace. which they would inevitably lose, loaded at western country points on the poor than on the rich. If every one eould meet was amalgamation. But this, on to May 9 this year was still 4,862 Hudson's Bay Company terms, Moreover, a retail soles tax, which is the The wife and children left behind less than the number shipped dur And step into the darkened home meant submersion. — "We are ing the same period last year. only kind provincial or municipal governments Where once the sunlight shined, drowned men." said the Nor'West- During the week bf May 2 to 9 No matter what business you choose, you'll find a helpful are constitutionally empowered to impose, is a And look upon "the Vacant Chair" ers. this year, however, a gain of 2345 banking service an important partner to your future success. nuisance tax. It is a nuisance to those who Where Daddy used to sit. So ended one of the most gall cars was recorded. I am sure each reckless driver Naturally, in the beginning, you are not expected to know have to pay it when they purchase taxable it Would be forced to think a bit. ant and thrilling enterprises in all the details of banking. That's why, at ems. It is a nuisance to rnerchants and others the whole history of Canada. The Toronto-Dominion our staff welcome your questions. who have to collect it, record their collections, If every one who takes the wheel About the Author FOR THE BRIDE They're ready at all times to help you with any business Would say a little prayer. Marjorie Wilkins Campbell was ond turn thetr receipts over to the proper au- . And keep in mind those tn the car born in England, hut grew up in problem that may arise. thorities. Depending on his care. Saskatchewan and went to school And make a vow and pledge himself there, and in Toronto, where she If you are considering a career in banking, drop in at any There is no excuse for the Alberta gov To never take a chance. of the more than 450 Toronto-Dominion Bank branches ernment imposing such a tax on the people of now lives and does free-lance writ The Great Crusade for Safety ing. throughout the country. You'll find we'll be glad to talk to you. this province—not even for a good cause like Woul suddenly advance. For 20 years she has been writ-* aid to municipalities. The government receiv Distributed by HamUton Police Safety Division ing for Canadian magazines, and es enough revenue from existing sources, in is also the author of three books cluding oil, to enable it to assist the municipal AFTER DINNER MINTS for adults, one of which. The Sas Wedding Announcements katchewan, won the Governor- ities without appreciably restricting its own And Invitations ^TORONTO-DOMINION BANK program. Mr. HtnHMn would be well advised to "Is your wife having any success in learning to General's Award for Creative Non- Fiction in 1950. The Nor"Westers' THE HERALD THE BEST IN SANKINO SERVICf look in his own official pocket instead of eye- drive the car?" "Well the road is beginning to turn when she is her first book for young read tap the private pockets of Alberta citizens. Phone 52 does." ers. R. STEELE, MANAGER — OYEN
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THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1956 Poge 3 OBSERVE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY FIRST NUPTIAL MASS HELD IN Married In St. George's Church ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH, HANNA, MAY 12 The first nuptial mass to he Following the ceremony a recep Social and Personal- celebrated in the new edifice of tion was held in the Church of St. George's Catholic Church, Han Christ banquet room where blue Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Talmage and Mr. R. Zachariassen of Calgary na, took place on Saturday morn and white streamers and wedding Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bartman spent was a recent visitor in the Stan ing, May 12, when marriage vows bells were used for decorations. Sunday with friends in Calgary. more district. were exchanged between Beatrice Parents of the bride and the * * • . . e Beryl Stewart and Mr. John Cecil groom's mother received with the L. E. Helmer is attending a con Mrs. J. A. Cameron, Mrs. L. Managhan. Red roses and white bridal party, Mrs. Stewart wearing ference of PFRA officials in Leth Rowe and daughter Anne, were snap dragons graced the altar for a navy fachonne crepe afternoon bridge this week. recent visitors at the home of Mr. the 11 o'clock ceremony with Rev. dress with pink accessories and and Mrs. C. Finley at Stanmore. Father M. A. Harnett officiating. corsage of white gardinias and * * • The bride is the daughter of Mr. pink rose buds. Mrs. Ivan Hannah, Bobby and • * * *• and Mrs. Robt. S. Stewart of Han Jerry, have returned from Arm Mrs. M. L. Herold was a visitor The groom's mother wore a strong, B.C. Mrs. Hannah attended in Coronation during the week na and the groom the son of Mrs. grey suit with white accessories, Emily Managhan of Trail, B.C. the funeral services for her step end at the home of her son-in-law and corsage- of white gardinias father, George Bepple. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. N. Given in marriage by her father and yellow rose buds. Courterier and family. the bride wore a strapless floor- The bride's table was centered * * * length gown of white tulle over with a three tiered wedding cake The Senior WMS of the Church • • * satin with Chantilly lace reding-, flanked by blue candles. Tha* toast of Christ will meet on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Finley, Miss Bell ote with sleeves shaping in lily- to the bride to which the groom June 14, at 2:30 o'clock in the and Mr. A. McRae were Sunday point. Her finger tip embroidered responded was proposed by Fath church parlor. guests at the home of Mr. and Mr- veil was held in place by a pearl er Harnett. * * * Mrs. H. Wensrich in Richdale. trimmed coronet shaped head For travelling the bride chang Mrs. H. Crego. who has been • • * dress and she carried a white ed to a cinnamon brown tweed, spending several weeks in Calgary Mrs. R. A. Wolfe expects to prayer book, gift of the groom, box style suit, with which she at the home of her daughter Mr. leave early next week for River tied with white orchid and lily-of- wore red accessories and orchid and Mrs James Fielding, returned Hebert, N.S. to spend a few weeks the-valley on satin ribbon stream corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Managhan home last week end. vacation with friends and rela ers. Miss Georgina Managhan* sis have taken - up residence at 202- * * * tives. ter of the groom was bridesmaid 27 Ave. N. E. Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. John Wittchen and I Mrs. G. R. McCrea spent the wearing a waltz length strapless Out-of-town guests included Mr. small son Terrv of Red Deer j week end in Calgary where she gown of Caribbean blue nylon tri and Mrs. Alec Proudfoot, Trochu; were visitors on Sunday at the j was a guest at the home of Mr cot over taffeta with matching the Misses Emily, Georgina, and home of lhe former's parents Mr. 1 and Mrs. D. 1^ Cuthbert. jacket. She carried a nosegay of Mary Managhan and Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. G. Wittchen. red roses matching her headdress Carlson, Trail; Mr. and Mrs. Gor Yellow chrysanthemums flecked couple, to which Mr Tomasiewicz of flowers. don De Boice and Larry, Mr. and the altar of St. Peter and Paul j ably responded. White and gold FIRST COUPLE IN HAND HILLS The wedding music was played Mrs. Melvin Portfors, Mr. Bruce Church, Broderick, on Monday, i wedding cakes decorating the by Sister Mary Edmund and St. Davey, Mrs. Joan Campbell and April 23rd, when Mr. and Mrs. head table served to mark the TO MARK 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY George's Choir rendered a nuptial Bobbie, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Roche, John Tomasiewicz renewed mar memorable occasion. hymn. Mr. and Mrs. George Derbyshire, Mr. and Mrs. Irnesi M. Peacock * make their home. Their family in riage vows during the High Mass, who have resided in the Hand | During the afternoon reception, Mr. Robert Stewart, the bride's Patricia and Jimmie, Calgary, Mr. cludes three daughters, Mrs. Clar celebrated by Rev. Fr. McGrath, Hills district south of Delia fori a large number of friends were brother was best man and Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Portfors and Joan, ence Wilson, Mrs. Lawrence Mor on the occasion of their golden I welcomed and entertained. The Gary Gordon, cousin of the bride Mrs. L. McCabe and Donnie, Ed the past 36 years were signally j ton, residing in the Hand Hills wedding anniversary. Assisting I many beautiful gifts were opened ushered the guests to their pews. monton. honored at the Hand Hills Club and Miss Loretta Peacock, RN in was St. Cecilias choir with organ- ! by Mrs. Tomasiewicz* and cards House last Fridav evening when Portland, Maine. Many friends at st Anne Bandur. | and messages of congratulations friends and neighbors gathered to this time join in wishing Mr. and Over 100 guests attended the received from many points. ACADIA VALLEY STUDENTS' UNION extend congratulations and best | Mrs. Peacock many more years of good health and good fortune. banquet which followed at Brode Mr. and Mrs. J. Tomasiewicz are wishes to the couple who marked | rick Memorial Hall. Fr. McGrath a pioneer couple, who came to HONORS 1956 GRADUATING CLASS their golden wedding anniversary proposed the toast to the honored the district in 1905 and have re on Wednesday, June 6. Mr. and Pictured above are Mr. ond Mrs. John Cecil Monaghan follow ACADIA VALLEY, June 4 — address, spoke of the necessary Mrs. Peacock were completely ta AIR LINE STEWARDESS sided here since. The Acadia Valley Students' Un ideals for the attainment of suc ing their marriage in St. George's Catholic Church, Hanna on ken by surprise when some friends May 12. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Stew KINETTE CLUB ELECT Included in their family are ion feted their graduating class cess. A chorus of high school girls called and took them to the Cluh NEW OFFICERS FOR 1956-57 eight children, 19 grandchildren and their invited guests with a rendered a medley of songs under House where they were greeted art of Hanno and the groom the son of Mrs. Emily Monaghan and two great grandchildren. banquet on May 31 in the Memor the direction of Mrs. H. Burke. of Trail, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Monaghan have taken up resid Seventeen members of the Han by an audience of 250 friends. ial Hall. A delicious supper of sal Mr. Elliott, in his address stated na Kinette Club met for their Visiting guests and relatives in Mr. J. Haluschak acted as mas ence at 202-27 Ave. N.E., Calgary. ads and cold cuts was prepared by that the aims of education were monthly dinner meeting in the cluded: Mrs. J. Conway, Jean and ter of ceremonies and a most en the Ladies of the Home & School not only to equip persons to make National Hotel May 22. Mrs. Phil Marcia; Mr. and Mrs. L. Rafa, joyable program was presented, Louise, Evelyn and Lloyd, of Aca Association. Mr. R. Heard as a living but to enable them to em stewardesses must bj registered , the Sacred Heart Church on June Strictland, formerly of Moose Jaw including songs by the Hand Hills nurses. Miss StephT-ns is now bas-1 21, 1956. dia Valley, Alta.; Mrs. J. Niwa, toastmaster proposed the toast to ploy their talents to their fullest •was welcomed to the club mem and Elmer schools. ed at Montreal. the original bridesmaid of Aca the Queen. The toast to the grad use and also to assist them in the bership. Discussion during the dia Valley; Mrs. J. Knapik and uands was proposed by Mrs. E. profitable use of leisure time. Mr. The occasion marked the first Blr. and Mrs. Peter Galster an business session centered around Krempien to which Josephine Pete, Mrs. J. Gieron, Mrs. A.* Rafa Elliott then presented the diplo 50th wedding anniversary cele Blr. and Mrs. Martin Paetz o„ nounce the engagement of their the subject of supervision in the Lucy replied. The toast to the div mas to Ray Lavern Lemke, Shirley brated in the Hand Hills and al Red Deer, wish to announce the and Adam; Mrs. P. Shubert and daughter Lydia Katherine to Mr. Kinsmen Kiddies' playground dur Sophie; and Mr. Steve Chrusciel, isional board was offered by Mr. Marie Shubert, and Josephine Rita though preparation for the event engagement of their daughter Es ing the summer months. The club of Empress, Alta.; Mr. -Basil Scap- Heard to which Mr. G. E. Wheat Lucey. The valedictory was given had been in the making for Sever ther Mary, to Mr. Donaid Josepn Richard A. Stensland, the will endeavor to secure a reliable pak, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bandur and on replied. Mr. A. H. Elliott, supt. by Ray Lemke who spoke of his al weeks it had been kept a secret McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. iage to take place at 4 p.m. in tli supervisor for this season. The Barrie of Calgary, Alta. —Broder of schools, spoke briefly. gratitude to many for the oppor among the friends and neighbors Angus McDonald, of Red Deer. Redeemer Luiheran Church lucky ticket holder of the Dress of tunity of being able to graduate The wedding is to take place at ick Press. A large crowd attended the of Blr. and Mrs. Peacock, and it Wednesday afternoon, July 4. the Month was Mrs. Emil Litke, from high school. Mr. J. Bretting commencement exercises which was a most enjoyable occasion for who purchased her ticket at 6:30 ham delighted the audience with CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE were held at 8 o'clock. Following the honored guests and the pro on the eve of the meeting. The at HOLD REGULAR MEETING several excellent piano selections. the singing of O Canada, the invo gram which was well planned was tendance prize donated by Mrs. Rev. Fr. Mongeau as the guest The Catholic Women's League cation was given by Rev. Fr. Mon most appropriate for the occasion. Yvonne Sherman was won by Mrs. speaker of the evening advised held their May meeting at the geau. The Salutory of the gradu A most humorous item on the ag Eileen Odegard. the class to always keep before home of Mrs. Bob Finnerty with ands was spoken by Anita Huston. enda was the presentation of the them the ultimate goals in life. The next meeting will be held Mrs. Bisson acting as co-hostesses Evelyn^ Neilson offered the class couple's life history by Mr. Dave Education was not so much get June 26, and will be the last until to sixteen members and one guest hntories. Moench. meetings resume in September. present. Father M. A. Harnett was ting information as getting forma Mite Marjorie Stephens Mr. N. Bozak, principal, in hia At the conclusion Blr. and Mrs. Ibe new officers and members at •too ln attendance. The attend tion. Behavior, morality and relig Peacock.. wer* primers tost svillt' TT tmxgmer U'Vf. «rtBf1MB the executive for 1956-57 are as ance prize donated by Mrs. Free ion ar* tho three goals of educa Jo vely 4O0 day mantel clock trom Stephens, Hanna, has recently! follows: president, Mrs. Edith man was won by Mrs. Odegard. tion and no education ean be com tbelr friends and a serving tray graduated as > Trans-Canada Air Simmonds; vice-president, Mrs. Mrs. Gullekson spiritual convener, plete without them. £rom their Immediate relatives. A lines stewardess. Announcement Peggy Blocksom, re-elected; sec read "Life Of Our Blessed Vir The evening drew to a close | beautifully decorated four-tiered to this effect was made by TCA to retary, Mrs. Lorraine Rea; treas gin." with a message from the Home & wedding cake was cut and a sump the Herald last week. Miss Steph urer, Mrs. Ruth Finnerty; bulletin A ten dollar prize was again School Association given by vice- tuous lunch served. ens was born in Hanna and receiv reporter, Mrs. Em Morrison. Fol voted to be given to a member of president R. Needham followed by Mr. and Mrs. Peacock were mar ed her education at public and lowing the meeting a social even the 1956 graduating class of the congratulatory remarks from the ried in Gardiner, Maine and came high school here. She graduated ing was enjoyed at the home of Sisters of Charity Commercial divisional trustee, Mr. G. Wheat west to Bassano in 1917 to reside as a nurse in January, 1955, from Mrs. T. Connelly. School. on, who spoke of the valuable con for a brief period of time, moving the University of Alberta hospital, tribution to education made pos to Hussar the same year. In 1920 Edmonton. After working on gen sible by a harmonious community they moved to the Hand Hills dist eral duty there, Miss Stephen; spirit such as is prevalent here. rict where they have continued to joined TCA April 16. All TCA A dance followed with the Mar ANNOUNCEMENT ^ engo Orchestra in attendance. Dr. John M. Kaster, Chiropractor F^W.U.A. Conference will be out of town to convention Held at Pollockville on POLLOCKVILLE, June 3 — The summer from June 7 to June 13 Inclusive annual FWUA conference was held May "30 at Pollockville with 4 locals in attendance. Big Stone, Wild Rose, Cessford and Pollock ville. The chairman, Mrs. Elsie Seefeldt gave the welcome address and Mrs. Dorothy Solberg was con ference secretary. Minutes were read from the last conference at Big Stone. Mrs. Anges Van Dam Serve warm, generously buttered gave the Big Stone report on ac tivities for the past year. A talk ... a delicious tea-time treaty If you was given by our director, Mrs. bake at home there's never a Louise Johnson on health. Mrs. failure when you use dependable Fitzsimmons rendered a trumpet Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast! solo, accompanied by Mrs. Doreen Nester at the piano, which was en joyed by all. Mrs. Turnbull gave the sub-directors report. A 15- minute break was held for tea and MMOA/& nc/t&ns cookies. A buzz session was con ducted by the Pollockville local 1 • Measure Into bowl % cup finely-crushed on health insurance. Mrs. Daisy 1 cup lukewarm water cracker crumbs Stir In Hansen gave the Wild Rose report. Vl cup blanched almonds, 2 teaspoons granulated Mrs. Landell's was .elected sub finely-ground sugar director for the coming year. Mrs. % cup granulated sugar Sprinkle with contents ot Aileen Kading was elected secre 1 slightly-beaten egq If. 2envelopes Fleischmann's tary for next year's conference to 2 tablespoons water Active Dry Yeast be held at Cessford. A sing-song tVt teaspoons almond let stand 10 minutes,THEN stir well. was conducted by Mrs. Fitzsim extract dead.. st. Cream mons and Mrs. Givens at the pi b. Punch down dough. Turn out twist... ano. Mrs. Douglas, the guest spea Vi cup butter or margarine and halve the dough; set one stretch ... Mend In portion aside to shape later. Roll ker, gave an interesting talk. Mrs. Vt cup granulated sugar one portion into a 12-inch sauare. or sit—and Aileen Kading gave the Cessford V/% teaspoon* salt Spread VS of square with half the your supple report, Mrs. Keyte gave the Pol crumb mixture. Fold plain third of Blend In, part at a time lockville report. The conference dough over crumb nuxtura, then Grenier Acrobat 2 well-beaten eggs fold remaining third over top— girdle moves right with closed with the singing of God Add the yeast mixture and Save the Queen. After a delicious making 3 layers of dough and 2 you! It's the softest thing 1 teaspoon vanilla of filling. Cut rectangle into 18 supper a social hour was enjoyed since velvet . . . thanks to Bruck' Stir In strips.Twist each strip twice; oloce by alL^ -—•- -^ Perk up warm weather 2 cup* once-sifted on greased cookie sheet. Press 2 Helanca stretch-nylon yarn! Due to so many members being appetites with refreshing all-purpose flour or 3 blanched almonds Into fining And so flexible tbat one size fits , sick with flu, the May FWUA of each twist. Brush with melted ond beat until smooth and elastic Dairy Foods. They taste so butter or margarine; sprinkle with everyone! Up . . . down . . . and all the meeting was cancelled. The June Work In an additional good, look so good, ara sugar. Shape second portion of way 'round . . . you're comfortably meeting will be held June 20 at 2Va cup* (about) once- the home of Mrs. Fred Seefeldt. so good for you. The dough In some manner. Cove.. xc\ streamlined in an Acrobat! sifted all-purpose flour rhe until doubled in bulk—about Blr. and Mrs. Doug Peake and variety is wide-end •3. Turn out ea lightly-floured 1 "hour. Bake in moderate oven, In WHITE, PINK, BLUE, BLACK and REL Wayne, Mrs. J. Rooke Sr., from wonderful so you can board) knead until smooth and 350°, 20 to 25 minute:. GIRDLE or PANTY-GIRDLE - $4.0< Calgary spent the week end at J. enjoy them in countless, elastic) place. In greased bowl. Yield; 36 twists. Brush top of dough with melted Rooke's. Bfrs. J. Rooke Sr. remain tempting ways through all shortening. Cover. Let rise In warm C J. GRENIER LTD. ed for a visit. the summer days! place, free from draft, until MONIUM. Writefor your free ft doubled In'bulk—about 1 hour. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bentsen had 4. Meantime prepare and com of Marie Fritter't Dairy as their guests on Sunday, Miss Foods Recipe Booklets. bine WARWICK'S Leona Vance of Edmonton and their son, Mr. Norman Bentsen, petroleum engineer with the Cal DAIKV POODS SltVICI ftUMAII LADIES'WEAR ifornia Standard Oil Co, now lo cated at Virdin, Han. NEEDS NO "Hanna's Fashion Centra for DAIRY FARMERS OP CANADA REFRIGERATION The Well Dressed. Lady"" Phon* Items of Social Interest Phone 15 To The Herald — Phone 52 "->
Page 10 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1956 Craigmyle Third HERALD Al Morrin Meet 16 YEAR OLD EXCELS AT TRACK Four school vans loaded with Craigmyle school children made ISCAPA HIGH SCHOOL GIRL STARS the trip to Morrin on Thursday to GOLFERS REVEL IN FINE WEATHER compete in the Track Meet. CUBS UNLIMBER HEAVY GUNS TO July 1-7 Named From the high school room un AT SCHOOL TRACK MEET IN STETTLER rr rr der principal Joe Steedman in the FOR SEASON'S BEST TURNOUT •*> Ida Nill, 16 year old Scapa high Hop, Step, and Jump, Billie O' school student staged a stunning BATTER MIDLAND IN SUNDAY OAMES Safety Week Neill totok a first and Jerry Schiss For local and visiting golfers widely known golfers in Alberta, performance at the Central Alber Hanna Cubs showing marked and Blaksen; Hanna, Noble and July 1 - 7, including the Domin ler a second. In the Running Sunday was the most successful the Robinsons have themselves a DELIA ta Tract Meet in Stettler last week reversal of form from their open Metzger. ion Day week end, which often Broad Jump Billie O'Neill a first day of the season. The course was whale of a time and are the envy (From Our Own Correspond' to win the all around champion ing game May 27, went on a batt If the customers thought the in sees many drowning fatalities in aald Audrev Herman a second. 100 in the best shape of the year, the of the "less fortunates." ship award. This is the first year ing rampage to sweep both ends itial encounter was free-hitting, the province, has been named Al Yard Dash. Audrey Herman first. weather was ideal, and the mos During the day the ladies club DELIA, June 4 — Mr. and Mrs. the Scapa athlete has taken part 150 Yard Dash," Billie O'Neill served cold plates and refresh of a double-header from Midland they had another thought coming, berta Water Safety Week by the quitoes somehow or ottier had ta Mawdsley, Chinook, were visitors in a major meet* and she was in last Sunday. The Red Deer Valley Alberta Division, Canadian Red first. Shot Put, Bobbie Smyth sec ments, and their efforts were for in the second game the Cubs ken off for other places. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. competition with the best from League fixture drew a fair num really let loose with their heavy Cross Society and the Alberta ond. High Jump, Elsie Schmierer much appreciated and well pat As a result the course was well Morrison last Monday. schools at Wetaskiwin, Stettler ber of supporters from Hanna and guns to score 19 runs on 19 hits, Safety Council. second, and Beverley Schmierer occupied the entire day, and not ronized. 'Tis said the fair mem Mr. and Mrs. Lester Battle and along the Drumheller Valley, who while making five errors. Midland third. bers made a few sheckles on the Ponoka, and other larger centers. It is hoped that all cities, towns until darkness fell did the last of sons, Garren and Werrell motored According to J. C. Charyk, Han were treated to the wildest hitting loo- was very much in the exhibi In the intermediate room under day's work, which is most encour and communities in the province Ihe turf addicts depart for home. to Calgary on May 30, where Mrs. na High School principal, who at display of the season tion with 11 runs on nine hits and Miss Violet Deeprose: Jean Norlie The Herald district championship aging. Battle continued by bus to visit will cooperate in making this tended the meet, Miss Nill is be In the opening game the Cubs j only three errors. Batteries were: week one of paramount import look firsts in 50 yard dash, high playdowns drew a number of out It was also a fine day for the her parents in North Vancouver. ing groomed to take part in the garnered 13 runs on 15 hits while I Midland, Pyluik and Blaksen; Han- ance to their citizens and that jump and running broad jump. siders in addition to the four con Nickle Golfers' Association, the Les and the boys stopped off at committing three errors, and Mid- na. Hein and Metzger. through the emphasis of sensible Wendy Smyth a first in 100 yard tenders. Among those who were NGA boys were out in full force Chestermere Lake on their return Olympic trials or the Calgary land while smashing 10 hits, made As a result of the double-fixture swimming and boating, drownings dash. Ruth Snyder a first in high "just here for the day" were Lou and judging by the amount of home to do some fishing. Highland Games. The Scapa track them good for only eight runs, the Cubs are now playing 500 ball, money scattered around, all of ace took part in four major ev will be cut to the minimum. jump and second in 60 yard dash, ie Oates of Drumheller and the Mr. and Mrs. Ed Demann, and Batteries were: Midland, Kakuk, having won two and lost two. and Gerald Davey a third in stan "Gold Dust Twins" Luke Robinson them have lost their amateur ents, winning the 100 yard dash, Groundwork is being laid now daughter Marlene, left last week and placing second in the hi**h to have water safety and artificial ding broad jump and third in thc Sr. and Jr. from out Munson way. cards. high jump. Luke and son informed all and The first week in June has seen on a motor trip through Wash., jump. A third in each of the soft respiration demonstrations con U.S.A. In Mrs. Betty Rennie's room, sundry that they were fast com a real splurge of enthusiasm at ball throws and 60 yard dash gave ducted in most areas and it is ex Mr. N. R. Schmitz of Hanna, is RECORD ATTENDANCE, AND FINE pected that local citizens, who Mac Gordon took first in standing pleting their farming operations the Hanna Golf and Country Club, her enough points to cop the all- broad jump. Paul Dyck a first in and would soon hit the trail for as and it is hoped the "fever pitch" relief agent at the Wheat Pool el around honors. Her win was all have completed their Red Cross evator while Ed is away. Instructor's course, will cooperate softball throw, Jimmy Geissinger many golf courses as they can cov is only the forerunner of a highly the more remarkable because she WEATHER FOR Y'TOWN FIELD DAY fully. a first in 40 yard dash and first in er this summer. Among the most successful season. Thursday, May 31, was a big was competing in a class which in running broad jump, Ken Stuber day for pupils in the Drumheller cluded girls up to 18 years of age YOUNGSTOWN, June 1 — The* Persons wishing further infor a third in running broad jump. school division No. 30. A very suc mation on Alberta Water Safety Verna Tetz, also a member of Youngstown Field Day, June 1, Under Gail Jorgenson thc prim cessful Field Day and Track Meet the Hanna team which took part sponsored by the Youngstown Week are requested to write A. G. was held at Morrin, pupils being Gilmet, Red Cross House, 9931 - ary room, Ralph Thompson took in the meet, placed third in the Home and School Association, had Hanna Braves second in high jump, Melba Nor transported from the various a record attendance with clear 106 St., Edmonton. broad jump. The Hanna contin lie took second in ball throw and Craigmyle District Bureauschool s by buses and private cars. gent garnered a total of 11 points skies and only a slight breeze Applications are now being re third in 30 yard dash. While Morrin School won the blowing. The. regulation events ceived from senior swimmers which gave them a tie with Pon Down Endiang In the senior girls relay, Audrey NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING shield for most points in the jum oka. The showing made by local were run off in quick order, while wishing to attend the Red Cross Herman, Isabel Scheller, Noreen ping and track work, Delia took the refreshment booth did a Baseball of the intermediate Swimming & Water Safety Instruc Mrs. Isobel Branum, Res. Representative Craigmyle athletes this year far exceeded brand has come back to Hanna Loucks and Elsie Schmierer took all honors in baseball, seniors* that of 1955 when they garnered booming business in soft drinks tors' Course July 2 - 7 at Red third. juniors, and girls. and ice-cream. Novelty races and with a vengeance this summer, Deer. Those wishing to enrol are a single point in the two day meet. and the old burg now has two! ln the senior boys relay Jerry CRAIGMYLE, June 4 — Mr. and | and Miss Grace Meyers, all of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwards left ball games were the order of the requested to write to A. G. Gilmet Schissler, James Faechner, Allan day for the afternoon, with a pic teams, the Cubs of the Red Deer Mrs. Floyd Mogen and Mark, and Hanna. last Friday for Big Valley, where also. Bergman and Billie O'Neill took I attend the farewell banquet for nic lunch enjoyed by all. Valley League and the Braves, en- Mr. and Mrs. C. L. French, Pat, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Branum and they intend to make their future j tered in the northern league. The third. and Noreen, all of Calgary, visit Linda were visitors to the Hunt home. Mr .and Mrs. Hart, CNR agent at Crests were presented at the new league includes teams from In the girls' relay in intermed ed at the homes of the Bill East- Ranch at Endiang last Friday. that point who is retiring after close of the afternoon to the fol iate, Jean Norlie, Joyce Davey* j Several members of the Delia 40 years service at Three Hills. Dowling, Victor, Endiang and Sca hams and the John Edwards on Mr. Larry Creighton of Boston, local attended the FWUA confer lowing girls: seven and under, A.T.A. Track Meet Janie Simpson and Wendy Smyth, I Many friends gathered at the pa. Sunday. Mass. where he is attending univ ence held in Craigmyle on Thurs Leah Berry, Youngstown school, The first league games were a third. Hand Hills Lake Club House last Mrs. Ethel Schmierer returned ersity, was a visitor in the village day, May 31. Mrs. Maude Marshall, eight and nine - Delsey Beggs, I played on Sunday with the Braves From grades 3, 4, 5, in the boys Friday evening to honor Mr. and from a trip to Irricana. Ethel vis on Wed. Larry, a former Craig president, being in charge of the New Bliss, ten and eleven - Selma I playing hosts to the Endiang Club. Here Saturday relay, Paul Dyck, Jimmie Geissin Mrs. Peacock and to wish them ited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. myle resident, was on his way to Boijoli, Stanmore, twelve and thir In their initial start the Braves ger, Norman Rees, Mac Gordon local's yearly report. good luck on their 50th wedding The annual Hanna track meet G. Johnson. Cessford. where he will visit his teen - Pat Gore* Youngstown, four ' won 8-4 to more or less surprise sponsored by the Alberta Teach took first. brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Baseball at East Coulee June 3: anniversary. teen and 15 - Maureen Marks, i Mr. and Mrs. Al Stanford and Delia Pee Wee 18, East Coulee 13. themselves and the Endiang Club ers Association will be held at the Mrs. Louis Nester. Several Delia high school stu Youngstown, sixteen and over - also, who boast a most effective family spent the week end at the Delia Girls Softball 35, East Cou Fair Grounds here on Saturday, Mrs. O. Douglas of Vulcan spent dents motored over to Hanna on Beverley Taylor, Youngstown. battery in Tucker and D. Donald. | June 9. home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ady in Thursday evening at the home of lee 8. Calgary. Friday, June 1 to attend the Han Boys receiving crests were as | First class pitching chores were Crests will be awarded those Acadia S.D. Track the Ray Branums. Mr. and Mrs. H. Morrison mot follows: seven and under - Freddie | shared by Harry Fecho and Emil students who receive the highest Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gathercole Fred's Auto Body Shop is now ored to Three Hills last week to na High School graduation dance. Weber, Stanmore; eight and nine-1 Miller for Hanna, while the age number of points in each age of Olds spent thc week end at the located in the building which for Billy Garlock, Youngstown; ten j less Vic "Good Boy" Bonenfant group and medals will be awarded Meet al Sibbald home of thc latter's father, Mr. merly housed, Craigmyle Motors. to those receiving the highest Norman Ashton. and eleven - Bobby Blair, Young did the receiving. The Acadia School Division No. We wish you every success Fred number of points in each class. stown; twelve and thirteen - Rol Miller as well as doing an effec 8 held a track and field meet at Mrs. Dave Allen left Calgary by die, Betty. Gordie and Ian. and Begg, New Bliss; fourteen and j tive pitching job stamped himself Parents and friends are urged Sibbald on Friday, June 1, under plane on Saturday for a three Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shandera and to attend this meet and give sup fifteen - Dale Logelin, You-ngs- [ as a power hitter, clouting the the management of Mr. S. Ptycia, week visit to New York City. Dawn of Calgary spent last Mon port to the children. town; sixteen and over - Garry i horsehide for four safeties in four principal of the Sibbald school, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Gordon day at the home of the Bill Gra Fraser, Youngstown. trips to the rubber. Bonenfant al- and Mr. M. Dzurko, teacher at of Calgary visited at the home of hams. Th— e Scotfield district students | o went three for four, and Dick Drumheller Golfer Oyen. their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. Congratulations from Craigmyle in the Youngstown School made a shoultg and Elmer Minke two for Most of the schools in the divis and Mrs. Keith Gordon, for a few to Gerald Davey on winning the good showing with six out of tne \ ^^ averages at Qje piate. Leads Playdowns jio n took part in this interesting days last week. Reserve Championship for his eight Youngstown winners being \ Jmy ^^ came up wUh ^ meet. The young people gave a | Visitors to the Air Show in Cal Shorthorn calf at the 4-H Calf Wayne Oates. of DrumheUer gary on Saturday were Mr. and Mmttm.«tMhibitJten jt£ iieldinti ;«eentrotyls: tttc least inJthee district play- day of commendable entertain Sale in Drumheller on June 2. ment, cheered on by a good crowd Mrs. Bob Geissinger and Jimnvy. six and under from Youngstown ere In manya year when ne haul downs last Sunday for the Calgary ed in six well hit balls tb deep of parents and friends, and, in Mr. and Mrs. Tony Shelstad and Experiments show that alfalfa and Stanmore played an afternoon Herald District Championship and Lorraine, Mr. George Allen, and left field, and at the bat he went the right to play in the provincial spite of a very hot day, the event does well on slightly alkaline soil game with the Youngstown team was a real success. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Allen and fam three for five. finals in Edmonton, July 3 and 4. with good drainage providing suf gaining the victory. An evening ily. ficient moisture is available to in Playing manager of the Braves, The Drumheller shotmaker, 16 The Track and Field Cup was game between the married men Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McLennan of sure favorable growing conditions. and the younger set was won by George Wilmot is high in his op years of age carded a 111 for 27 won by the Kitchener School at Empress* and the Kitchener base Bindloss visited at the Keith Gor It should be sown as shallowly as the men, but the boys weren't far inion of the club, and more than holes over the Hanna course, to pleased at their opening perform ball team also took the cup for don's last week. possible. behind. lead club-mates R. Berti and Bill ance. Like all managers he is look that event. The softball trophy for Fire consumed the barn on the ^£A:;£' Wright, and Hanna club member farm of Archie Blair last Friday ing for greater improvement as Ted Ray, who posted identical the coming year was won by the The Canadian Wheat Board has SUPERVISOR ENGAGED the schedule proceeds. Sibbald Senior Girls. evening. There were no livestock had a film prepared for distribu scores of 112. Other golfers who lost. However, on thc farm of Cliff FOR PLAYGROUNDS The next league games schedul A luncheon booth on the sports tion in foreign countries showing participated in the playdowns and Andrus a brooder house and 100 ed are: June 17 Dowling at Han grounds, made a cheerful sideline the high quality of Canadian Wirs R. Simmonds, president of the order in which they scored young chicks were destroyed on na; June 24, Hanna at Scapa; July for the young people. wheat and the high standard of the Hanna Kinette Club announc were J. Takachuk, Drumheller Friday morning. Craigmyle and 1 Victor at Hanna. Players under 116; Frank Berke 120; Bill Wat Canada's grading system. The ed early this week that a super district had a hot time last week. film is available in the English, guardian of visor for the Kinsmen Playground Braves contract are Vic Bonen son 128 and Bill Klipper 129. fant, Elmer Griffith, George Wil- | NETHERBY ) Visitors at the Bjrt Marshalls' French, Spanish, Norwegian, Por 'y has been secured in the person of This coming Sunday 27 holes last week were Mrs. Gus Annas, mott, Herb Nill, Roy Seward, Jer tugese, German, Italian and Jap Mr. C. W. Blair. Mr. Blair will be will be played over the Drumhel NETHERBY, June 2 - The Red Martha, an•'. Mrs. Nadine Nichols anese languages. a great treasure at the ground daily from 2 to 5 ry Beach, Elmer Minke, Bruce ler layout, and it is almost a for Morrisett, Dick Shoults. Cross Carnival held at the school o'clock p.m., Wednesday and Fri gone conclusion that a Drumhel June 1, proved quite successful dar-*'- day evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock ler golfer'will represent this dist and netted the children over $31. Am Jay now those driving through the country and Monday, Tuesday and Thurs BUY YOUR RUBBER STAMPS rict in the Edmonton finals, al for the Red Cross. will discover that the great annual miracle—the coming day mornings from 10 to 12 o' though Ray could quite conceivab THAT ol Spring- is being repeated. Thc good earth which FROM THE HANNA HERALD A small program was put on by MENU clock. ly stage an upset. ha*- remained dormant all winter, subject only to the work some of the scholars first, then a of Nature's greatest cultivator—frost—now awakes and is sale of work and tea followed and ready lo co-operate with man to bring forth food for all was enjoyed by mainly the moth Otu/ peoples. ^'c mav wc" pause and give thanks that our soil ers of the district. fertile and life-sustaining, and hope that it so remains, Thc Netherby students did very for a nation's soil is its life-blood. well at the Seapa Track Meet on Nothing is more important to conserving the fertility May 30 and some of them will be TRY THE of our soil than the feeding and keeping of cattle. -\ -7 v i in the Hanna final meet on Sat., Wherever wc tind hay and pasture, we are seeing a protective*^<^ June 9. JUBILEE COFFEE SHOP soil cover which retains life-giving moisture and prevents There is to be a dance at the erosion. Thc extensive fields given to grain and other crops for Garden Plains Hall on Friday, (Jubilee Service Station — Open 24 Hours A Day) cattle feeds have an invaluable place in crop rotations June 8. that help to conserve fertility. The manure produced by the cattle returns, a vast quantity of organic matter to the land— an incalculable contribution to soil fertility. Dairy cows are kept on 73 per cent of Canada's farms. In •. supplying the nation's needs of dairy foods, they provide •ifieome for one of every six Canadians. Thus, our dairy Y eOEtr cattle are important both as producers of vital foods and '\ MAY COUPON conservators of our natural resources SPONSORED BY THE CHINOOK COMMUNITY CLUB *>„„. w MARSHALL WELLS STORES $4.75 CAL6NAD CALENDAR IS WORTH Friday June 29th DURING JUNE ON THE ITEM SHOWN BELOW CALENAD SPECIAL Baseball Tournament; Entry Limited to Ten Teams 1st Prize $100; 2nd Prize $50; 3rd Prize $25.00; Wnswiateti OUTING JUG Ladies'Soft Ball Entry Limited fo 4 Teams Hunting or fishing! On the farm! Picnics $10 A WIN or outings! Here's a Fibergtas insulated jug that will keep liquids, foods, HOT or COLD ALL BALL ENTRIES TO BE MADE IN WRITING AND TO BE IN HANDS OF THE for hours. Two-tone baked enamel finish with porcelain enamel interior. 128-ounce SECRETARY NOT LATER THAN JUNE 27 capacity.
MERCHANDISE VALUE 4.95 REFRESHMENT BOOTH, P.A. SYSTEM, CHILDREN'S LESS COUPON VALUE 1.75 RACES, GRAND DANCE AT NIGHT SPECIAL CALENAD PRICE TO CALENAD CALENDAR OWNERS Admission to Groundt: Adults 75c; Students 25c; Children Under 12 Years Free Bring in your May Colenod Calendar coupon and save 1.75 on thit CALENAD item of-th«-mon»ti AU Contestants Pay at Gate Remember "June Is Dairy Month"
D. Dories, PIMMIWI <*- W. Burke, Secretary-Treasurer MARSH ALL-WELLS STORES WARWICK'S HARDWARE, Hanna, PHONE 149 CENTRAL ALBERTA DAIRY POOL IlllllIIIiBilUIIllIIIIIilili^ J. A. Rasmussen. Mgr., Honna, Phone 87
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THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1956 Pop>5
Keep in mind the dates of the During 1955 tbe federal govern FORMER "DA." HERE WM. PERKINS co-operative picnics; Hand Hills ment paid $7.3 million to assist ia FIRES INALBERTA BREAK OUT Lake, June 8; Lacombe experimen the movement of western feed tal farm, June 16; and Lethbridge grains to Quebec, $3.8 million on experimental fam, June 23. grain moving to Ontario and $1.4 NOW FARM SAFETY DIRECTOR IN EVERY FORESTED AREA million on shipments to British Having appointed W. J. (Bill) ided over by Vice-President J. A. Battling to save Alberta's for-1 Columbia. Perkins former CBC farm radio circle the fire with protective fire Wheat harvesting started in the MacPhee of Edmonton in the ab est from fire, crews of fire-fight lanes. United States on May 11 at Rand- commentator as farm safety dir sence of President H. B. Macdon ers and officers of the Alberta De Working to control the spread As at mid-April tbe Commodity ector, the Alberta Safety Council ald of Calgary. Mr. Perkins com lett, 30 miles north of Wichita partment of Lands and Forests of more fires, the crews of men Credit Corporation of tbe United has taken action to curb the incid menced his new duties June 1. His Falls. Texas. One hundred acres have been struggling for over put out all the spot fires that States had an inventory of about ence of farm accidents in Alberta. work is on a full time basis and of winter wheat were threshed, two weeks to control fires which have been started by burning em 917 million bushels of wheat cost Last year, there were 69 deaths he will cooperate with district ag have broken out in virtually ev yielding 12 bushels per acre; in farm accidents in this province, bers that are sometimes carried ing $2.5 billion. Storage charges riculturists, farm groups and ery forested area of the province. weight 60 pounds per bushel, moi of which 22 were tractor fatalities. for miles by winds and updrafts are running at a cost of $180 mil branches of the Alberta Safety Typical of this fight to save mil This yoar, several tractor accident caused bv the fiercely burning sture content 15.2 per cent. lion a year. Council. Mr. Perkins also will be lion dollar stands of timber of the deaths already have occurred. trees. engaged in tractor tipping demon province arc the efforts of 175 Mr. Perkins, who is singularly strations, working in co-operation The fires, which fire fighters men in the Whiteeourt are:!, IIS believe to have "oeen most com well qualified for his new post, with Piul. a. T. Stephanson, ot miles north-west of Edmonton, was appointed at a recent meet the University, who is chairman monly started by human careless where fires devastated 325 square ness, will only be stopped by a ing of the provincial executive of ol ihe farm s:if.* challenge then you'll know *s% ifs for you I Yoa'll thrffl to the bill-flattening "go" Too can enjoy all the safety feat-ires tf Ford's responsive, dependable V-8 power •f ford-pioneered Lifeguard Design With a Ford V-8 you have the dependable There's reassuring built-in safety power that has made Ford the world's in Ford's Lifeguard Design—with safety largest-selling V-8! If you prefer a Six, steering wheel and double-grip door you can .have the road-proved Mileage latches. And at modest extra cost you ^ Maker Six in any Mainline or Customline can have seat belts and plastic padding model and in three station wagons. for instrument panel and sun visors! Yoa'll appreciate the wonderful ease that's You'll hove greater control and comfort I We are often amazed how alu years with power steering*, power brakes* 4-way power seat* aad power windows' minum gets around to unusual places. Who would think of Master-Guide power steering makes With Ford's 4-way power seat, a touch looking for aluminum in the turning and parking literally one-finger of a switch moves yoii up or down, forward stomach of a Zululand croco operations, yet you never lose the or back, to the position that's best for dile!... steering "feel" that means complete yoa. Power window lifts enable you to It seems when this croc was control. Ford's Swift-Sure power brakes control all windows fron the driver's emptied, no less than 32 alum seat—a control on each door panel, too! GOLD inum dog licenses were found in give you sure stops at a touch of your toe! SEAL its stomach, which suggests that t*Optional as extra cost) {•Optional al extra cost) Zulu dogs are mighty careless. But it proves that aluminum is (Certain festates Uttatraud or menliotiee* ers "ateniart' en tome motels, optional et extra eeet en others.) Here's the year's smartest idea in floor covering — famous "Gold immune even to tbe formidable Seal" Congoleum in the new "Sequin" pattern. New, long-lasting digestive juices in this reptile's NOW IS THE TIME TO DRIVE FORD...COMPARE FORD...BUY FORD1 SEE YOUt FORD-MONARCH DEAkER insides. beauty for your rooms, for only ft few dollars! See "Sequin", in Industry capitalizes on this a range of glowing colours, at your floor-covering dealer's. Avail resistant quality of aluminum able umigs and by the yard. See "Square-Tea" and "Jackstraw" when industrial fumes and other — and #11 the other smart Gold Seal patterns. Remember, corrosive conditions present a CENTRAL GARAGE Congoleum is your Bnest buy in floor covering, and the Gold Seal Congowall, tbo problem: one of several reasons why this modern metal is in such your guarantee of satisfaction. the low-price wall covering PHONE 102 HANNA that looki, feeli, wean heavy demand—ana why Akan ***e\__wf_bjk See your floor covering dealer soon aad clean like ceramic is again increasing its already tile I Easy to handle — large smelting capacity. COUNT ON THESE SIGNS !~'"i-=! FOR THE BEST VALUES IN USED CARS AND TRUCKS ALUMINUM COMPANY OF I you caa fautall it younelf. ImonoBcu | CONGOLEUM CANADA UMITED - 3700 ST. PATRICK STREET, MONTREAL CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) jgpsKsasa m»1 •±&&& j-gjji-gjigiigi THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY. JUNE 7, 1956 tion. PwJtQt, 6 A Special Areas road gang i Mr. and Mrs. ian Lyster of Cess Rains Welcome s m calves shown. Garry then won sec the district doing road repair and fifth place by Roll and Shan ford spent the week endattne i SEDALIA, June 6 — Most wel non. ond place in the Aberdeen-.Angus YOUNGSTOWN work and installing some much division. Prices realized for the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fras . come rains of varying amounts needed culverts. They are under ABERDEEN ANGUS JUDGED BEST Other exhibitors were Dale Ni . * fell over the district Saturday and top three calves of the VaUey er lhe supervision of Mr. G. Grover wa, Jim Niwa, Jim McGhee, Wally YOUNGSTOWN, June 4 — Mrs. Miss Clark of Calgary has ar Monday. North of the village and Skappak, Clifford McGhee, Bert Club were 24-V-2, 23%, 22W cents. rived to take over the duties of of Oyen. Others sold for around 22 cents. Leishman accompanied her daugh ; to the south-east one and a half IN 4-H CLUB SHOW AT "VALLEY" Niwa, Garry Bischoff. The T. Ea ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. MlsS H* Jackson who left on he Mr. and Mrs. Win. Sinclair are Club leader Roy MacFadyen inches is reported with some hail. ton trophy for showmanship went Langridge of Manitoba to Edmon week end for his home at Dids ACADIA VALLEY, June 4 - shown by Garry Shannon was made the trip to Drumheller on Some soil drifting is occurring at Sylvan Lake getting their to Garry Shannon while Jim Niwa ton on Saturday where she will cot- Lovely weather favored the Ach awarded the top placing. Second Thursday night to supervise the due to recent high winds. tages in condition for th won honorable mention. Mr. O. spend a few weeks with her unloading of the calves and their ""Z'ss Pat 'Schmitz of Calgary, Mrs Kiff is in Edmonton where summer ievement Day of the Acadia Val- place was won by Geraldine Bar W. Lemke judged the showman daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. Arm season. care. Messrs R. W. Shannon and spent the week end in town AI'- ( she is undergoing medieal atten ley Beef Club on Thursday of I ros Hereford calf shown by Eddie ship. The $10 prize money donat strong. L. Barros motored over on Satur Mervin Loughlin accompanied her, ed by L. E. Niwa for the three Mr. and Mrs. Julius Mellom and this week. The calves were judg- Pedersen while Garry Barros won day taking with them the boys back to th_> city. calves having made the most gain family of Charleston, South Caro ed by Mr. Ira Lapp D.A. from third with his Hereford. Fourth that could go. Once more the big Mr. and Mrs. Ben Logelin am has not yet been warded. lina, are visiting with Mrs. Bertha Brooks. The Aberdeen Angus calf place was won by Jerry Skappak gest event of thc year for these The calves were then moved by Mellom and are enroute to Stock family spent thc week end at boys is over and all that remains truck to Drumheller for thc sale ton, California. Daysland. to be done is to spend the money on Saturday. The calf of Garry Mr. and Mrs.' A. II. Illsey ami Mr and Mrs. J. VV. Beamish 1(1 that they have been counting be Shannon won fourth place in the Miss G. Church, and Mrs. Hoy on Saturday for W.llow Bunch fore it was received. best of five chosen from all the spent Sunday at Coronation guests Sask. where thev* plan lo spend a NEW HOLLAND it Mrs. Hoy's daughter, Mr. and month. » - • Mrs. Ken Anderson and family. M-s G V Shank and - • •••-•• Fri* Mr. Neville Houghton lelt last Bamber motored to Olds on SHORTHORN-HEREFORD CROSS WINS dav to hear Mrs. A. M. Berry ol v*eek for Banff where he is em presiden ployed by the department of pub Queensland Australia. Haying Equipment Now on v Wi lic works. Mrs. Houghton and of the Associated Countryth eWon;,' Olds" CHAMPIONSHIP BERRY BEEF SHOW daughter will remain here in of the World speak, at •own. School of Agriculture. Sher by Club Reporter Barbara Hansen Ihe supervision of Mr. A. F Display! SUNNYNOOK, June 4 — The man, district agriculturist Mr. I. Lapp. D. A. froin Brook Berry Beef Calf Club held their SUPER 66 P.T.O. BALERS — SUPER 66 ENGINE Achievement Day at Sunnynook judged the calves while Mr. Mal judged for Pleasant Holidays Ahead In A on June 1. A crowd of 125 people yon also of Brooks BALERS — SUPER 77 P.T.O. BALERS — No. 120 gathered to see a very good dis showmanship. play of calves. After the judging was complet MOWER — No. 55 ROLAR BAR RAKES The Grand Champion was won ed on the grounds, everyone went VV. J. MAJOR, B.Sc, LLB. to the hall where the program, by Les Stringer with a Shorthorn- ALSO USED KELLY RYAN SIDE DELIVERY RAKE- which consisted of introduction of BARRISTER & SOLICITOR Hereford calf, while Lawrence members, presentations of troph USED 76 ENGINE DRIVEN N.H. BALER _ FARM Dornan took Reserve Champion ies, which were made by Lewis with a Hereford. Wayne Byster Announces that he has assumed the general • • Heyler. and a few words by Mr HAND LOADERS — ROBIN-SCHWARTZ LOADERS • > veld captured third with a Short Lapp, Mr. Malyon, Mr. Ringdahl, horn-Hereford. There were 18 practice of law, formerly carried on by W. J • • and Mr. Sherman. TWIN DRAULIC LOADERS • • calves shown in this regular class. The members of the club would Stainton, in the office formerly occupied by Reconditioned Car Eddie Curry won first in the like to thank Mrs. Harriet Lukey • • Pee-Wee class, Gregg Gordon took and Mrs. Norine Chayer for pre I. Stainton, Hanna • • second while Len Stringer took paring the hall and serving lunch. third. Six Pee-Wee calves were dis We also wish to thank Mr. Funnel BOSS MACHINE SHOP See These Exceptional Hand played. for weighing the calves, Lewis j In the Open Class, Lawrence Heyler for his continuous help Phone 10 Byemoor • • Dornan was first, Cecil Stringer and everyone who has co-operated second and Catherine Dornan to the fullest to make the day a Picked Units Guaranteed For third. success. Carl Bysterveld won first in showmanship, giving him two suc Your Protection cessive years in winning this tro phy. Barbara Hansen was second. 1 ACQ PONTIAC CHIEFTAN 4 Door Sedan, New Rub Gregg Gordon won the trophy + ItfVV ber, Perfect Condition. A Dream to Ride In for showmanship in the Pee-Wee * This long wheel base model. class. Eddie Curry received five m mow I dollars, donated by Harry Gordon PONTIAC COACH—One Owner, Low Mileage for the best fitted calf in the Pee- 1951 Clean Throughout Top to Bottom. Wees. Virginia Hansen had the best fitted calf in the regular I OCA PONTIAC BIG SIX—5 Passenger Torpedo, class. I99U Fully Equipped. Locally Driven Only 29,000 The trophy donated by Mr. Dick * Miles. This car is in perfect condition and must be seen Ringdahl, for the best finished * to be appreciated. Don't overlook this outstanding value calf of the show was won by Law e&tfet rence Dornan. PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN—completely re- The championship trophy donat 1948 conditioned throughout. Ideal family car. ed by Berke's Jewellery, Hanna, won for two previous years by Lawrence Dornan, was won at the SEVERAL OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 1956 show by Lee Stringer. The club members held their TIREOEARAHCE final judging competition under "SPECIAL" 2 Door Riviera 6QQ.set A e*\ a\ $3 2 6 N w EXCEL •?,*;'-,« . P> ° . SMion (Prom Our Own Correspondent) 550x19, 4 Ply, Reg. Price $24.65, Now_ EXCEL, June 4 — Quite a num $15.00 ber from this district attended the Sibbald Field Day on Friday, also 450x21, 4 Ply, Reg. Price $16.60, Now the Acadia Valley doings on Sat urday. $10.00 Rev. J. Wood conducted service 550x26, 6 Ply Used Tires and Tubes, each here and at Cereal on Sunday. Sunday school was held as usual $10 at 11 a.m. with a good attendance. Rev. David Cline and family of Calgary visited at the home of F. E. Bishop on Sunday. The sympathy of the community M %l\ is extended to the family and rel •RE'S atives of the late Carl Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were residents of this district several years ago be fore moving to Oyen, and were well and favorably known here. MOTORS It has been announced in Cal PONTIAC — BUICK ft G.M.C. TRUCKS gary that Joyce Kuich, of Oyen, and William Lane, of Byemoor, Phone 62 Hanna have been selected to attend Farm Young People's Week being held at the University of Alberta in Ed monton from June 5 to 14. 'QJ^^ Yes, buy 'em now . . . the stunning new models CENTURY" 4 Door RivlefO of the cars which are taking Canada by Baby Beef! storm . . . the models you've waited eagerly to see and to drive . . . the 1956 Buick SPECIAL and CENTURY. And hands down and away, they're the Best Buick's Yet! The Buick SPECIAL gives you high-fashion luxury A Real Treat! —high-powered performance—low, low price— and comes up as the stand-out best oi the budget-tagged cars. The Buick CENTURY offers an extra bonus in luxury— This Week and Next We Are Offering Choice Baby plus a high-stepping performance that's nothing short of sensational—and all for a price that compares favorably with the least! Beef al Regular Prices These Animals Were Pur And in both cars, as well as the outstanding SUPER, and the custom-built ROADMASTER, you get the agile might of Buick's walloping-big V8 engine . . . and the smoothness and economy of chased in Support of the 4-H Calf Club Sale, Held At Buick's advanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflow*! Come in to your Buick dealer's soon (today, if possible) and we'll prove Drumheller and They are the Very Highest Quality. that if any new car is in your budget, a new Buick can be in your garage. *New advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is tbe only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on tbt Roadmaster, Super and Century; optional at modest extra cost on NOTE-Hrs. Richard Bond of Hanna Was fhe Winner tb* Special. of Ihe Barbecue Stand STAR MEAT MKT. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUI WHIN BUTTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WIIL BUILD *--t THEM Len Hage, Prop. Phone 165, Hanm •W-10-MC _ MOORE'S MOTORS PHONE 62 HANNA Wf* 1 r ; peas . * *'*- '"* ***'*?'**^WF^!^'^^^ • **-':i^^'r **^^p ^f"****'^ :£*fZ*]ee7-?. THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1956 Pog»7 ham, Mayor of Oyen and Mrs. expressed congratulations to the ievemant Day in Craigmyle. A Student Minister Cunningham; Mr. Harry Chiliak, board for a work well done and CEREAL contribution of $50 cash was made BISHOP OF CALGARY GIVES BLESSINGChairma n of Acadia No. 8 Divis- said he was fully confident that i Civil Servants' ional Board; Mr. George Aubert, * * towards the prize list by the fol Te H o ve Co r there will be good co-operation lowing men: M. Davey, Ross representing Prefabricated Build and mutual understanding be CEREAL, June 5 — Dr. and ON OPENING OF ASSUMPTION R.C. Smyth, John Schissler, Louis SEDALIA, June 6 — At a meet ings Ltd., Saskatoon, builders of tween the two boards. Mr. Elliott Mrs. Baker and family recently Award To Special ing of the United Church Board the school. congratulated the CWL for the spent a few days in Calgary. Steeves, Hunter & Porter, Lorne held at the manse in Naco, decis SEPARATE SCHOOL AT OYEN Fr. Shirley of Kindersley, Fr. fine banquet and moved a vote of Miss Scott, matron, is on a three Brook, and E. R. Burt. Jim Qua James Smith and Fr. Paul Grueter thanks by a lengthy applause. month vacation, and while she is Areas Secretary schnick, club reporter, on behalf ion was made to purchase a car of St. Anthony's Parish, Drumhel Mr. Chiliak brought greeting absent Miss Ann Sokolodski is ac of the organization extends sin for the minister's use during tke Official Ceremonies Largely Attended A. R. Isbister Completes ler, Fr. Walter Krewski. of Tilley, from the divisional board and ex ting matron. Miss Scott is holiday cere thanks to these supporters. summer. When New Structure Opens May 27; Fr. Maurice McGreevey of Beisek pressed his desire of mutual co ing across Canada en route to Twenty Years As Member er, Fr. Patrick O'Driscoll of Dods operation between the boards. Scotland. Of Civil Servants Assoc. Holy Name Society Conducts Tour land, Sask., Fr. Michael O'Driscoll, Fathers Lynett and Hamilton Mr. B. Jacobson of Brooks was of Marengo, Sask., Fr. Vornbrock, gave reminiscences of their pas a recent visitor in town. This week A. R. Isbister, secre The Assumption Roman Catholic Separate School, Oyen, tary of the Special Areas Board, the bishop's secretary, Fr. Gerald torate in the parish. Father Lyn Mr. Boeschling and Henry left was solemnly blessed by His Excellency Bishop Carroll, D.D., R. Gillis of Drumheller, Mr. John ett gave the history of the parish Hanna, was presented with a on a trip to LePas, Man., to visit membership pin in recognition of C., Bishop of Calgary, at its official opening Sunday, May 27. Carr, member of the Assumption briefly enumerating the pastors, relatives. Board, Cst. Sutherland of the Oy Fr. Dargan and Fr. Bowlen, bro his standing as a member of the The parishioners and visitors gathered at the Church for the Mr. Elmer Seeger spent the Civil Servants Association for 20 DIAMONDS first part of the ceremony at which Bishop Carroll officiated. en RCMP detachment, Mr. James ther of His Honor J. _J. Bowlen, Stoll, president of the Holy Name Lieut.-Gov. of Alberta; and Fr. week end at the home of his par years. He commended and congratulated the parishioners and the Society, Youngstown, Mr. Frank Foote. Fr. Lynett was in charge ents Mr. and Mrs. M. Seegar. Mr. Isbister joined the Depart pastor on the constant efforts made against great odds to ex Lijdsman, village secretary. Mr. from 1923 to 1938, the hardest Mr. and Mrs. C. Duffield and ment of Municipal Affairs on Dec ercise their parental rights according to their conscience in ar Dan Hertz, president, Holy Name pastorate in the 30's. Father Ham family accompanied by Mrs. Hains ember 2, 1935 in the accountant's DIAMONDS FOR THE JUNE BRIDE ranging for facilities of religious education of ther children, Society, Oyen. ilton from 1943 to 1952. Both ex office and in 1936 went into field besides the regular curriculum. The Bishop thanked the Sis pressed their happiness that their school separate from the public service work. His duties in this de Mr. John Lijdsman, a member own dreams of many years have partment took him to Cardston, If you are looking for a lovely diamond ring for ters of St Benedict and their Superiors for accepting to open of the Assumption Board, handled Catholic school. In this separate now been accomplished. The par Lethbridge, Rocky Mountain House your June Bride, drop into Berke's Jewellers to see our a convent in Oyen, to teach in the school and offer the cultur the task of toastmaster very cap school the faith of the parents ishioners always desired to estab would be taught. At Confedera and Drumheller, Medicine Hat, new and complete selection. At Berke's you get more al benefits of music to the children of the district. ably, even though he apologized lish a school in which religion and Brooks. that this was his first attempt. He tion, this basic right of both Pro diamond value for your money. Compare our prices and Following the ceremonies in the would be taught regularly but it testants and Catholics minorities He was appointed secretary of separate schols in Calgary, cut the asked the pastor, Fr. Molnar, to took time for the possibilities to see for yourself. church, the congregation of over ribbons held by two little girls introduce the guests at the head was incorporated into the British the Special Areas Board in 1950, 250 led bv cross and acolytes, fol mature. These possibilities consis North America Act and remained and with his wife and family came dressed in white with veils and table. ted chiefly of the number of chil lowed by the children, Sisters, lay declared the school officially op in force at the inauguration of to Hanna from Brooks. people, Holy Name Societies of Mr. Anthony Bosch, chairman dren and the financial support of the provinces in 1905. Thus the ened. He then entered and inspec of the Assumption Board, greeted the school. WONDERFUL WATCH SELECTION Oyen and Youngstown with their ted the school. Alberta School Acts states "The banners, and special vehicles car the guests and explained thor On behalf of the Prefabricated minority of electors of any dist Cemetery Group oughly the reasons for a separate rying Mr. Cannon, the superinten The official party withdrew and Buildings Ltd., Mr. George Aubert rict, whether Protestant or Rom Colls Work Bee FOR GRADUATION — FATHER'S DAY — ANY DAY dent of separate schools in Calg members of the Holy Name Soc school, the regular religious train presented Mr. Anthony Bosch an Catholic may establish a sep ary and finally the bishop, went in iety conducted a systematic tour ing of the children along with the with the keys to the new school. arate school therein." official academic subjects. A work bee has been called for procession to the school singing of the school. All present were Four sisterhoods were repres June 9 by the Youngstown ceme Buy your watch at able to visit the rooms and exam Mrs. Stewart Snell, the presid "If any doctrine, that would hymns. , ented at the blessing: the Sisters breed animosity were taught in tery committee, in an all out ef Berke's Jewellers and ine the modern facilities. Some of ent of the CWL, spoke on behalf of St. Benedict, Oyen; the Ursul- always have satisfac The Holy Name men stood the visitors then toured the con any school, public, separate or ev fort to improve grounds, shrub guard of honor both at the church of the CWL and mothers giving ine Sisters, DrumheUer; the Sis bery and fence at the community vent building, next to the school, their ideas on the necessity of re en private, or if the pupils were tion and reliable serv and at the school for Mr. Cannon, ters of Charity, Hanna; the Sisters encouraged to disrespect, deride, cemetery. also recently opened and occupied ligious training in the schools and of Social Service, Stockholm, Sas ice. We guarantee all the Bishop and their assistants. by the Sisters of St. Benedict. An expressed their pleasure at hav or belittle the teachers or pupils The work will commence at 9 our watches 100 Per Corporal Simmons of the RCMP katchewan. Members of these com belonging to another faith, atten open house will be had for the ing the Sisters of St. Benedict op munities taught catechetical sum a.m. and the committee is seeking cent. Look over our se detachment, Hanna, and Cst. Eb parishioners at a later date. en a convent in the parish and ding another school, the govern the co-operation of as many work mer school at some time or other ing authority would have it in its lection of many top erley of Drumheller conducted prepare the children both academ in the Oyen Parish. ers as possible. A power lawn mo the procession to the school in the A well-set banquet room await right and duty to suppress or even wer has been purchased to help brand watches such as ed the parishioners and guests at ically and religiously. "We do not Mr. Cannon, the main speaker squad car. Cst. Sutherland of the say that all or any of our children dissolve such school districts with keep the grass in good condition Omega, Bulova, Hamil Oyen detachment with a commit the Oyen High School Auditorium of the evening congratulated the their boards and disband the tea during the summer growing sea at 5:30 p.m. A sumptuous banquet are paragons of virtue or better board and the parishioners on the ton, Westfield, Berke's tee of men controlled the traffic than other children, but the added chers and pupils for the greater son. and others. Remember and parking. The RCMP were in was catered to by the members of erection of a fine school building public good and harmony, and the parish CWL. 271 persons were religious training gives them an and spacious convent. He spoke of Berke's give you more traditional smart dress uniforms opportunity to know definitely still maintain the freedom of wor seated at the tables. Among the his 16 years' experience as super ship." motored to Bowden to visit rela and had everything in perfect con guests at the head table were Bi what is right and what is wrong intendent of separate schools in tives. liberal trade in allowance for your old watch. tro J. shop Carroll, R.C, Bishop of Cal and why they are right or wrong, Calgary and how the public and Mr. Cannon extolled the teach A cancer film will be shown in As the bishop blessed the out gary; Mr. Cannon, Supt. of Separ because of the ten command separate school boards were al ing profession and urged due re the Cereal Hall on June 12 at 8 side of the school* the RCMP flan ate Schools in Calgary; two form ments." Mrs. Snell proposed a ways on the best of terms and mu spect for their work and office. p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. ked the entrance as a special er pastors of Oyen, Fathers Lyn toast to the Sisters. tual co-operation. "That is the way He asked parental co-operation Mrs. Wm. Coe of New Brigden Cameras - Films - Accessories guard of honor. ett and Hamilton; Mr. Elliott, Mr. Elliott spoke on behalf of it should be," he said. "A separ with the teachers to whom parents is spending a few days at the After the interior of the school Supt. of Acadia No. 8 Division, the department of education and ate school should not mean segre delegate their own authority. home of her daughter Mrs. J. Hal With summer coming, a camera will make a suitable was blessed Mr. Cannon, supt. of and Mrs. Elliott; Mr. W. Cunning- as superintendent of schools. He gation but integration into that After the speeches, the pupils penny. gift for any occasion. Come in and see our camera de society of heterogeneous religions of the Assumption School present Miss A. Sokolowski* R.N. wishes and nationalities which make up ed a most appropriate and well to extend thanks on behalf of the partment. For the most complete selection of Cameras, the integrated unity of our home prepared program to the guests. staff and patients to Mrs. Mae Re and Equipment in Hanna see Berke's Jewtellers. and country, Canada. The numbers ranged from juniors gan for buns, Mr. S. White and to seniors, all drawing a grand ap Miss D. Bety for chocolates, and You Pay Cash Prices When You Buy On Credit "The separate school system in Al Berke's Jewellers Canada had its origin in Eastern plause. The number, "Two Very Mrs. R. Johnston for asparagus. Canada, where a Protestant min Similar Twins" seems to have A large crowd attended the 4-H stolen the show. Miss Colleen Mc Club calf show on May 30. First For A Better Selection of Jewellry Items, Drop In ority in a community sought to ex Look Over Our Stock ercise its basic right to have a Sorley acted as an experienced prize was awarded to Mr. John Mc Mistress of Ceremonies though it Callum and second prize to Miss Authorized Distributors of Bulova and Omega Watches THREE THOUSAND — was her first attempt. The Sisters Loreen Sutherland. Congratula prepared the well-received pro tions. (Continued from Page 1) gram with the pupils. No lunch could have been more tastefully prepared. Home cooked At the conclusion, Mr. Elliott Coif Club Gets HEY, HEY! presented Sister Mathilda with a victuals were awaiting the raven ous appetites during every hour framed picture on behalf of the Financial Help of -the day and the quality would rat's m\m have done credit to the best hotel Alberta Jubilee Book, both for the f fer the financial assistance given m chef on tba continent. new school. I them at thMr recenUy held Ach Jack Miller had not overlooked anything which would have a ten dency to make the visitors com fortable for the day and a great deal of labor had been expended to this end. As a result, the thou FELLOWS! sands of visitors were able to view every event on the program from good points of vantage, and in comfort. Words fail to describe how successful this big event real ly *~~JS. It is hard to imagine that one man, Jack Miller, known am The time is here again, to Ihink of your Haying Equip ong most intimate friends as 'Hay' Miller, could finance and engin eer a stampede of the proportions 1 ment and the place is right here al your Local I.H.C. which last Friday's event attained, practically unaided. That is to say, FARM MACHINE this Stampede could properly be called a "One Man Stampede," be Dealer's. cause there has been no commit tee formed. Mr. Miller was presi dent, master of ceremonies, and at Basement Prices secretary combined. I READY FOR THE HAY FIELD A great deal of work had been MASSEY HARRIS 44 TRACTOR, New.._ C107C MODE "D" CASE L -C97C done by Jack Miller and his Special Sleeves and Pistons, Good RubberV"^* *** Good for the Farmhand *wfmal 9 THE WORLD FAMOUS 45 THE FAMOUS 4 BAR SIDE DE friends prior to the stampede by Guaranteed. MODEL "D" JOHN DEERE C07C LIVERY RAKE, on stel, empt, way of trying out horses for the P.T.O. BALER, Complete ..„.. $1650 $365 big contest It is reported about MASSEY HARRIS 102 JR. TRACTOR Good Rubber I *s?CI*J 73 animals had been brought to TEN 21-U POWER MOWERS 10 & 12 ft. SELF DUMP RAKES Ideal for Haying $375 10 ft. MASSEY HARRIS TILLER 509 _ CEIE Tractor Hitches, or Horse Poles the ranch but out of this number, 6 & 7 ft. To Fit Any Engine $338 $145 about 20 were selected as being 12 ft. MASSEY HARRIS DISCER 20C FIELD HAY HARVESTER capable of putting up the proper 2 yrs. old, 20 inch discs, new condition MASSEY HARRIS PACEMAKER S3AJI THE NEW BARE SIDE DEIVERY kind of fight. $575 With Pick-up and P.T.O., The and guaranteed Al Condition _„• _. ^wW RAKE, on Rubber, Automatic $495 $1650 The following is a list of the Kickout. New Way to Pick Up Hay. prize winners: Free-for-all Half Mile, Bartsch, WE HAVE A FEW GOOD HAY FIELD TRACTORS ON SPECIAL W. Greenwood. Ladies' Race, Bartsch, Miller. 1 Relay Race: D. Lenfesty. NEW MASSEY BALERS, POWER MOWERS & SIDE DELIVERY RAKES Boys' Pony Race: Shandro, W. Greenwood. Barrell Race: Williamson, T. Bear. ON HAND, READY TO GO Cars & Trucks Maverick Race. Miller. Slow Race: Miller. Steer Riding: P. Hart. IOCO CHEV. HALF TON IQir I.H.C. W-D6 TRACTOR QIC Aft Bucking Contest: D. Lenfesty. 1390 Al, Special -- $1095 19-TU New Tires, Complete «plUUV In this event there were three Motor Overhauled, New P & S and Brgs. who qualified for the finals:— We are overstocked on Good Used (70x15 Tires. 20 Percent OH on AU Messrs Clark, and Greenwood. The 1(1411 DODGE, Fluid Drive CCOC iQC-i PLYMOUTH SEDAN former lost his stirrup and the lat I *J HM Good Shape, New Ti res .yU-»«J Al Shape $895 ter was thrown, both being dis New Goodyear Passenger Tires on Hand. This Is Your Chance to Get qualified. Under the Medicine Hat I.H.C. HALF TON 2 GOOD 3 BOTTOM PLOWS stampede rules a rider losing his Good, Special $395 stirrup was disqualified, but it is 1949 $75 generally acknowledged that such I Your Tires at Bargain Prices. ;tf- GOOD 4 Bottom I.H.C. Plow FOUR 12 ft. ROD WEEDERS a rider who loses his stirrup and $250 Ready $238 then regains it, displayed marked ability. It is probable this rule will be changed next year. GOOD CLEAN USED CARS-AT REASONABLE PRICES *.- Mr. Greenwood, who was thrown See us first for a good Cash Deal. Trade-Ins Accepted has announced that he would "fide ! the horse that threw him next 3 .'••'«• / Sunday, July 20. Terms Arranged Roping Contest: Jack Miller. Bareback Riding: T. Bear. Best Cowboy Outfit: E. Green wood. Best Bucking Horse: Jack Mil ler.. '- K&B MOTORS The Herald was informed by - .:!., m.m^M-i-~- -a',!^ >.i.^ Mr. Miller that the. gross receipts amounted to $2,600.00. It is esti mated tliat about $1800.00 clear profit for the Red Cross will be CLARENCE Mil realized. Hanna It is highly probable after the Phone 781 Hanna PHONE 121 success of this year's stampede, that this will be made an annual event. r *&**%&**., • Poge 8 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1956 •*•"'- Hanna LIONS Club ...... * .^^ijt^iiAj.***************************-******* rive- Theatre **.-***+++++*++*** * *+* * *+*+* * * * * *+*•*•* * *+++?. 4.4..:.4.4.4.^..J.^.4..J.4.+4.^.^.4.4.4.+^.4.4.+^,+.J.4.+^.4.+^.+4.4...,^.+ J * I i PROCEEDS c. THE HANNA LIONS CLUB SHARP SENIOR LADIES' \ 5 BLACKOUT GAMES HOME ] FIRST PRIZE NEW 1956 DODGE CAR MADE AVAILABLE BY A. A. HUTTON & 4 $100 CASH PRIZES SONS, HANNA tf++++4Hfr++*+++++*++*++++++++**+++*++++++'I TICKETS EACH for 5 Exciting Games $3 • • • Extra Sheets 50c Rain or Shine Be Here Game Time GATES OPEN 3.30 p.m.—GAME TIME 5 p.m. SHARP The Hanna Lions Club Reserves the Right lo Hold The CAR BINGO GAME ONLY If a Minimum of 1000 Admission Cards Are Sold—Otherwise Cash Bingo Will be Played for 60 Percent of Net w. * .a. -•»- ••»..«. -«_ -•- -» .«- -•- -»- •*- -«. .»- -1 L.T. .r. ,t..i .i. .*. ..t.j..i..L.i.j. •«. .t. J. .*. _-L .t.t.. i. ,i.-t..f. •..,*. .* -i. .t. .i_^.<.,.«. .t..». J. ••». J.-«. t- •» .».•»•••»..«. .•*• FT'P-TTWFTWXI'T***! r1!'WTTT '• "I1'l1 Wl1 'J1 "I1 •*' 'I' '•• 'I1 "I1 T "l" 'Vl"* a 'V 1 'V '• '•"I" a 'I V W T f "l" 'I"!" '1' 'l'*!"! GdriCeSSiOtl BOOtH On GrOlindS Operated by Drive-in Theatre Management ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••* II MW'MweMrwmaieMfe^>to^*i^W-" iHffp*"*-1^*" •mm. • • LL'Xixaf.te^.'JEEar^'y" l *-(u-J» •fiw ibwewir THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1956 IS*fL SMITH FUNERAL will not beat the frost." Cheerful, ACCIDENT VICTIM The youngster was accidentally HELD IN CEREAL isn't he. BURIED IN CHINOOK killed when-hit by a train while visiting at Blackfalds recently. Be Funeral services for Carl Smith, In closing for this week, one of Funeral services for 2% year- 62 years, who passed away in a RAMBLINGS the senior's was sporting p band old Wayne Russell Muise, only sides his parents, he is survived Kimberley, B.C. hospital May 27, aged hand. son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Muise by his grand parents, Kr. maA Mrs. ocial-Personal were held at Cereal and interment Says another, "What happened, of Calgary were held in the Chin R. J. Marr of Chinook. Interment from the followed in the Oyen Cemetery. sprained your wrist or some ook United Church with Rev. W. took place in the Chinook Ceme L. Gourlay officiating. .ibrary Adds District Nurse Mr. Smith was the victim of a Youngstown Home thing?" tery Ypungstown H. & S. motor car accident which occurr Says the other, "No this was lany New Books Honored by Friends To Hear Delegate ed 25 miles north of Kimberley on % caused by reckless driving." May 28. "But I didnt' know you drove a Recent additions to the Youngs- A surprise shower was held in YOUNGSTOWN, June 1 — Mrs. Don't seem to be much to ram car," replied the other. Born in Wellston, Ohio, he had ble about this week but do want "I don't," he said, "I was driv awn Public Library's collection St. George's School room Young N. Houghton, member of the |f books includes the following: resided in the Oyen district for you to know that Mr. Mummert ing a nail." stown on Wednesday May 30 for the past 36 years. Veteran of the ast Horse, Baree, Wild Trek, A the district nurse. Miss Jackson. Youngstown Home and School As will be in charge of the service Bye now. sociation will present a report First World War, he is survived next Sundav at 3 p.m. We are also [lose for Trouble, The Mystery of Miss Jackson left for her home by his wife, two sons, two daugh ie Strange Bundle, L. M. Mont- from the annual convention at the hoping that the Madge family at in Didsbury where she is to marry ters* five grandchildren also three Richdale will see this notice and MODERN nmery, Sea Star. Misty, King of Mr. Don Sawyer on June 23. Mr. next meeting of the association on brothers and a sister, residing in that they will come along with a ie Wind, four Golden Nature Sawyer is employed with the de Ohio. The Waterhouse Funeral looks, four Beverley Gray Books, June 13. This meeting will be held few vocal and musical numbers. partment of lands and forrests. Home was in charge of arrange A local quartette is practicing and |>ur Connie Blair Books, Wind in at St. George's school and will ments. About 45 guests took part in a commence at 8 p.m. it is hoped they will make their A TRUE STORY pe Willows, four Freddie Books, hilarious program of contests. ir. Doolittle's Caravan, Dr. Doo- This will be the annual meeting debut at this service. You are very ttle's Garden, Criss Cross Vaca- Among the guests was Miss of the Youngstown Home and CEREAL RESIDENT PASSES welcome. Last Sunday a good con I'm |on, By the Shores of Silver Lake, Nancy Clark, new district nurse School Association and there will IN HOSPITAL MAY 23 gregation assembled in the audi who was introduced by Miss Jack torium and waited patiently for armer Boy, Courage of S. Noble, be many matters of importance to Mrs. Fred Boeschling, a resid •touting Duke, Ranch of the son. Many beautiful and useful be discussed. As many as possible the Rev. Gourlay. At about 4 p.m. YOUR VOLKSWAGEN DEALER gifts were presented to Miss Jack ent of Cereal, passed away in the phone rang and we heard that proud to tell OPEN DAY AND NIGHT—PHONE 250, HANNA Drns, Little Pear and Friends, of the local members are strongly the Municipal Hospital there on _ht Little Garden books, Little son in a miniature trailer house. urged to make every effort to at Mr. Gourlay's car was hopelessly Wednesday, May 23, at the age of stuck in the mud. In his absence Ister Doll* Snip Snap Snurr, Dear A dainty lunch was served by tend this meeting. 80 years. Imperial Esso Products — Atlas Tires & Accessories Ittle Deer, Indians and Cowboys, the ladies of the Knitting Club. we sang some of the old favorite Tmntry Train, Country School, Miss Jackson has the best wishes Born in Germany she and her hymns ably led by Mr. Wrigley. Groceries — Confectionary — Ico Cream Ittle Red Fire Engine, Pogo's of the community for a long and BIRTHS husband came to the U.S.A. in Mr. Chapman sang the "Ninety |mb, Pogo's Truck Ride, Green happy married life. 1911 and to Alsask in 1913. Two and Nines." The meeting closed led Stallion, Two Cars, Mighty PARSONS: To Mr. and Mrs. Stan years later Mr. and Mrs. Boesh- with the Lord's Prayer said in un ley Parsons, Big Stone, May 28, ling settled on a homestead in the ison. At this service the new dist USED CARS ^nter, Little Bear's Pinto Pony, The Garden Plain Community r>uble in Gulch, Really Spring, a son. * Buffalo district where they resid rict nurse Miss Clark was 'intro ttle Steam Roller, Jeanne Marie Club will hold a dance in the NILL: To Mr. and Mrs. Edward ed until coming to Cereal four duced to manv of the 'boys.' Community Hall on Friday even Nill, Hanna, May 28, a daughter. years ago. NEW VOLKSWAGEN -tlfiCA lints Sheep, Jeanne Marie in Two new guests arrived this • Bill Smith (that's not Yam Paris, Springtime for Jeanne ing, June 8. Everyone is extended PARKER: To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Besides her husband she is sur week. They are Mr. Henry Gross right name, of course) died Deluxe Model .... «#HKJV rie, Puppy's House* Big World, Parker, Hanna, May 30, a son. vived by one son, Henry Boesh before his threshing was an invitation to attend. of Hanna and Mr. Charles Smith NEW VOLKSWAGEN ClfiftA |e Eyes, and Puss In Boots. This ANDERSON: To Mr. and Mrs. ling. Funeral services were con of Empress. Sam Scott left this finished, leaving a wife and Iipletes the list of juvenile Raymond Anderson, Craigmyle. ducted from the Cereal United week to do a little hair cutting in young family. Fortunately, Cutsom Model «#IU©V Midnight, Terrified Typist, Let Church with Rev. I. H. Hohm of Iks. May 31, a daughter. Hanna and earn a few dollars to Bill had owned life insur 1 1 Dead Enough jUone, Treasure of ficiating. Interment took place in spend on the fishing trip that will ance, which started to pay NEW VOLKSWAGEN Is? )-^ ) Ldult books recently purchased Pleasant Valley, Black Mesa* Red O'DONNELL: To Mr. and Mrs. Terrance O'Donnell* Sunnynook, the Cottrell Cemetery under the follow his two weeks of hard la monthly cheques at his Karmann Coupe Model ?•**'» i as follows: four Grace Living- Lion Inn, Beyond This Place, This direction of the Waterhouse Fun bor in McCoy's Barber Shop. Geo. ke Hill titles, I Like This Man, Is Alberta, Mysterious North, De May 31, a daughter. death. Today—eleven years eral Home. Carmen has also left for his an later—Bill's sons are run IAEA METEOR, Al, Down $320 lorable Ancestor, I Married the sired Haven, This Is Goggle, Rob CORRY: To Mr. and Mrs. Clifford nual round which will probably ndike, Judith, Annapurna, Old ert Service, LeatheV Tooling, Corry, Hanna, June 3, a son. Mr. Jos. Shacker left on Mon ning the farm. Mrs. Smith include Sibbald, Calgary, and per is living in town—independ PONTIAC Fu Price and The Sea, Listening Eye, Lamp In The Wilderness, A Doc SCOTT: To M"h and Mrs. Pearly day night for Ottawa where he haps California and even Ken low Card Mystery, Star Report- tor for Blue Jay Cove, and four Scott, Hanna, June 4, a daugh will spend several months with tucky which is the State of his ent, thanks to the insurance 1941 ' " $175 •Wystery, Second Man, Before Zane Grey books. ter. relatives. cheques which will continue birth. as long as she lives. Several of the boys are all pep If HARLEY MOTORCYCLE .... SI25 ped up for the Hanna Rodeo this coming Wednesday. A war story A. H. ILLSEY, C.L.U. was shown to the boys at Pleasant View this week and it met with fa - Telephones - 206 vorable comment. Hanna, Alberta For Bargains Galore, Catt in At Many of the spuds in the large patch are coming through and in m Spraying Time a fe wdays some of the boys will Representing "MODERN" be swinging wicked hoes. Bedding out plants ordered for the front of IHI IMPERIAL UR the home have not arrived as yet. ASSURANCE COMPANY As one senior remarked* "They & Haying Time had better be getting here or they WILL SOON BE UPON US MORRIN CURLING CLUB PRESENTS A For Spraying See Tlie OLIVER TRAILER FIELD SPRAYER -wilh 200 Gallon Tank and 34 fool Booms and Exclusive 4-way Valves, Complete Unit $340.00 We Are Handling ESTERON 99 al $3.90 In 5 Gallon Cans Also ESTERON 10-10, Al $6.20 In 5 Gallon Cans { FOR YOUR HAYING •M You can't go wrong with the Oliver Model 50 Twine Baler with the Highest Baling Capacity in the low AT THE DRUMHELLER MEMORIAL ARENA price field and the widest pick-up . •'t'W'e • ',/"• ' /, ''•'.'•'> '*> ., '*'* '' '- '•• /.St.; ,' *...;••*,:- "-*•- •*'!'••-A«:*"-'...... • - .i ••''..,.'* •, ' Available in Either P.T.O. Drive or . • •>;.:.:" *•'*••>'• I Motor Driven Fri., June 15 I al 8.15 p.m. OLIVER MODEL SO, Complete With P.T.O. Drive $1696.00 As Above With Engine Drive $2012 It Games$3 -Extra Cards50c- Grand Door Prize of $300.00 ALSO ON HAND OLIVER REAR MOUNT MOWERS CQQ1 All RAKE & TEDDER Prize List 7 ft Models -^001.UU Minneapolis $335.00 1. .$100.00 6. . .$100.00 OLIVER SIDE DELIVERY RAKE MINNEAPOLIS TRAILER MOWERS 2. _T-V Sot 7. T-VS* 3. .4100.00 8. _ $100.00 4. $100.00! 9. _T-VSo» 5. _T-V$* 10. .$200.00 A. A. HUTTON & SONS 11. $1000.00 Minneapolis-Oliver Farm Machinery, Dodge-DeSoto Cars & Tracks Proceeds for Community Work - Door Prize 0a Tickets Purchased Phone 13 Hanna Prior to 6 p.m. Friday, June 15ft ' •*- g**-^ ss •MM^MB __t__mm__\ m ******* tfmi$eee^r^^*;5f *.. tr?^f***ix%'*S*$%&: Page 4 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1956 ytUikf. tite ClAI SiriED PACE ^**«/i> ECOIIOMY PACE CHURCHES SIBBALD HERALD CLASSIFIED AD RATES THE SALVATION ARMY THE HERALD'S Minimum charge 75c first insertion, 50c each subse SPNOAY: !):45 - Directory SIBBALD, June 3 — The open quent insertion. In Memoria****, Church Notices, Cards of 10:00 - Sunday School ing of thc new St. Mary's Catholic Thonks, Coming Events $1.00 per insertion. Display adver 11:00 - Holiness Meetintr. BUSINESS DIRECTOR 7*"to - Salvation Meetinpr Church in Sibbald was held on tising rate card upon request. Copy must reach Herald Of TUESDAY: Saturday, with a Hood attendance. fice by 12 noon each Tuesday. 8:00 - Plhle Study & Praver Meet- Follow in? the services, a banquet > You'll save yourself dollars In L- was held for the members at the TELEPHONE 52 -- TO CONTACT 6,000 READERS I THURSDAY: * You'll get prompt service I 2:20 - Homo T.entrue Sibbald Club Rooms. EVERYBODY WELCOME Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Booker FOR SALE FOR RENT of Empress anti family, were visit By using your telephone to REDEEMER LUTHERAN, HANNA ors at the home of Miss Pearl Ditt LAND — Clear title to KW Quarter FLATS, SUITES, HOUSES—Call *tSl Sunday School lo a m man last week contact these firms in 8-30-12 \V4th. J. It iMlrist'iiiln-r, Hanna. . 35tf German Worship Service :' p in 416 - Main St.. Van...uver, BC :'..'!• Enullsh W^shi-p Service s p.m Mr, and Mrs. Andy Norby and HOUSE— Seven room, fully modern The Lortrs Supper will be serve.1 children of Calcarv were visitors BULLS — Proud Miter HereC.r.l house, located at 511 Second St. and a Benevolence offering received in the home of h"i- mother and fa Bulls. Several yearlings an*i iw* West. Apply Mrs M. Weller. Phone at each service ther, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schmidt year old. R. F. Cartwright, H-.x rr 412. 2!)tf ST. PETER LUTHERAN, SCAPA over thc week end. Esther. Alherta. *'.! --ri> English Worship Service Hi JO n m THREE ROOMED HOUSE with wa Sunday School Mr. and Mrs. R. Kin^slie and fa ter and uttft T.ocate*] .'!»•* - 1 Avi C.ermah Worship Service 11 r,tl p in KARY'S REGISTERED ANGUS BULL - mily of Medicine Hat, were visit years old. Will sell cr trail.* r->r an West Available June 1. M Harris You are cordial!*.' inched to ci-ic ors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. imal of similar lireediim X. Hoett- on. Phone 477, Hanna. 2x1 f and worship w ith us J. V Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. ctier, 20 miles south of Manna :;! Irvin IT. Hohm. It A. BD, Pastor THREE ROOMED SUITE in lunn- Fllery Switzer and the three fam Eelsser Block. Apply Mrs .1 W ilies spent Sundav with their par SAWED DRIED BIRCH — in tin FIRST UNITED CHURCH Armstrong. Phone 404, Hanna. 2Stf ents. Mr. and Mrs. K. McClennan TIRE SERVICE rough. 10c per foot. V Whittaker, Sunday, June 10 Rose I.ynn teacherage. Rose F.ynn CH1XOOK 11 a m of New Brigden. FOUR ROOMED SUITE fully mod Specializers In Tires — Oil Alberta. ?.1-2j' ern. Apply R. E Smith. (112 Centre YOI'XCSTl l\VX 2 JI m Mr anil Mis. Harold Schantz, Your Pick of the Yard at St Thone 120, Hanna. 30-31 HANNA 7:C I> m Sim; Som* Mr. and Mrs Ptycia and Mrs. B. Reasonable Prices" Changing — Greasing and SIX ROOM HOME — all utilities. 7:3n p m Di\*ine Worship Vulcanizing well landscaped, ^alayt*. *. .*'•*. •'*<•'• THREE ROOM HOUSE — wilh sun Sunday Schools Hippe were spending the week basement. Can stand stii. t inspec porch, t^as and water, furnished or YOCNCSTOWN 11 a tn end in Saskatoon. Mrs. Amina Hamilton embraces her son Maurice as sne tion. Best of location — Cassidy unfurnished Mrs. fl. Weber. Call HANNA 11 a.m The Sibbald Pee Wees took part is reunited with him in Wayne County Jail, near De Atlas Lumber Co. Phone 110 Hanna Agencies. at 103 - fi Ave. Kast. 31-32p You are all so very welcome at in two ball games in Alsask on troit. Mrs. Hamilton ^ind her husband mfcde the 1 Block North Curling Rink church. 10,000-mile trip from their native Baghdad to be with LARGE MODERN —newly ...nstru.- HELP WANTED FEMALE Rev. Will 1. r;,,nrlay 1! A , Pastor Saturday, and won the first game ted house. Partly finished foul.I IM* Manse 112 Ave 1 I-:., Phone 134 from the Alsask team. In the fol their son when he goes on trial for the slaying of a De easily moved. Located in town of j HOUSEKEEPER for retired couple lowing game against Marengo Pee troit grocer. Maurice was a student at the time of the Craigmyle. Kd Kittridiee. Craiu- on farm. Must be reliable and hon- Wees, Sibbald lost to the Marengo slaying and had been in the United Stn' a few myle. ~u-:i. I est and capable of taking full TENDERS WANTED boys. FOR YOUR charge. State wases wanted. Phone months. FULLY MODERN HOUSE — Three 2512 Munson or write Box 84, Mun NOTICr* is herehy civ that seal bedroom. Tn one of the best loca son, Alta. 30-lp eil tenders will he re. t ed hy tin TRUCKING NEEDS ANY PLACE tions in Hanna on hiisli lot, land Special Areas Board for ie ho'ldim."*- READ THE HERALD'S CLASSIFIED ADS scaped. Modern design. Less than WAITRESS WANTED— only exper of the l"state of Claremi •adet Har PHONE 465 IN TOWN! 6 years old. For immediate sale ienced applicants need apply. Jub -"iiiKtnn, Doccitseii. of PoUockviUe. Al Apply J. A. Bloom, Hanna. Alta ilee Service Station, Hanna. 31 -2c herta from bona fide residents nf tho PHONE 244 31-32C Special Areas HANNA HELP WANTED MALE The said holdings consist of: DAY Or NIGHT! — pa rtly 14 FT. HOUSE TRAILER Patented Lands: No need for "hoofing" it when furnished, used only i mre 1n ? ood ENERGETIC YOUNG FARMER - XK Quarter 30. \*\V Quarter V). S you can go by taxi so cheaply! condition. Price 1300. Ann ly Sti lart for 21_ section International-pow Half 31-2."»-ll-W4th. W Half 7-26-11- Weighill, 418 Railroad Avenue W., ered farm. 900 acres to summerfal CATTLE HAULING Use the cab when you go visit W4th, X Half 1-26-12-W-tth, contain- ing . . . when you're in a hurry Hanna. 31- 32'* low. WaRes this year; if suttahle, in i> by admeasurement, 1 2*>ft acres, LUMBER — COAL share of crop next year with separ more or less. ... on the way to a train . . . two >*i !*ar old ate livlnc quarters. Write Mrs. Jas BAY SADDLE MARE — Provincial Lands: GRAIN — GENERAL or when you're shopping. li si Besharah, Pinkham, Sask. 30-31 sorrel filly. One year i Id p mt al- Grazing I^ease Xn. S01 HI issued for WIN A CAR HAULING Hon. Phone f*32. Ham Ta :UP Roy's Taxi Service WANTED TO RENT a term of 20 years from January 1, 1955 METEOR — Mer-O -Mal Se. Ian ! 11*40., consisting of: AU 2S, All 20," X Located at Tha Hanna Garaga 7,000 miles. J2400 or neari -st offer. Half 31. All 33-25-11-W4th. R Half THREE BEDROOM HOUSE - or K Half T, All S, W Half 0. 26-11-\V4th V**. Hoberts, cereal. 11-2 -3|) suitable accommodation for family contain intr by admeasurement 4,960 THREE HILLS KINSMEN with three children. Highest rent acres, more or less. HAIR DRIER — Stand typ t- Ph* .ne | and best references. Phone 17. Han 418, Hanna. Sic •".razing Tjease Xo. Rft20fi issued for na, W. .7. Major. 31-32c a term of 20 years from January 1, mrmAi ALPHA 1954 F600 H04ST A BOX -- '."nox'-li 1040, consisting of: All 11. All 12. tires, in first class condition 1947 WANTED (excepting 3 aores out of the SE PLAY - AT - HOME ^w^\^ -O BUTTER & EGGS •\\ hit© hoist and box. Both units Quarter 12) 2fi-12-W4th, containing ready to (jo to owrk. McLean Ser- WANTED TO HEAR FROM owners 1,269 acres more or less. MILK & CREAM \-ice and Construction Ltd., Phone of ranches and farms for sale, state Cultivation and Orazing; T.ease No. 1507. Drumheller. Alta. 31-2 legal description, lease and deeded 1T.92 issued for a term of 10 years DELIVERY land, Improvements and your price from June 15, 104R, consisting of: S BULLS — We have six younu Short and terms. Apply X. B. Peat and Half 30. All 32-25-11-W4th, W Half "The Better Health Foods" horn bulls from 14 to IS months Co., 324 - 5th St. S., Lethbridge, 6-26-ll-\V4th, N Half 2r>-25-12-W4th, For Better Lights From old, Killearn breeding. We are AlU. 28-29-30-1-2-3 containing hy admeasurement 1600 short handed and must sell. Cheap. acres, more or less. BINGO Come to MadRe Sc Son Shorthorn Ranch, TENDERS WANTED Possession October 15, 1956 Central Alberta Blchdale. Sltf An .offer has been received from a non-resident of the Special Areas tn Dairy Pool TENDERS will be received by tin Geuder Electric " 'MOT **~' l"* llT * r •*• i &» s^^ioe°?t*-m?%Sfe.^^fe«^ Your Choice of 5-1956 Models • J. A. Rasmussen, Mgr. mr oof of approximately ioO toilets. est or any tender not necessarily ac Hanna Phone 321 Phone 87 REGISTERED SEED WOLFE BAR. The village w|ll furnish tank. For cepted. Ticket's on Sole In Hanna at: _JLEY FOR SALK — Government further particulars apply to: Sealed tenders with the words field Inspected and passed true to Secretary -Treasu rer. "Tenders for the Harrington Hold BERKE'S JEWELLERS - H. BEACH Village of Youngstown, ings" on the outside of the envelope variety. Heavy yielding Peed or Phone 57 30-31 Pearling**. Sacked Rovernment seal must be in the hands of the under FRED GEUDER — JOHNSON GARAGE ed. First germination $2 per bush signed not later than 9:00 a.m. Mon el, No. 1 Registered Seed $1.76 per LOST day, June 11, 1956. CLEVE REA bushel. Registration No 28335. A certified cheque for 10 percent of BUILDING Rlmmington Motors Ltd.. Innisfail, ENDLESS CHAIN HOIST — on No. tlie amount tendered must be enclos AND Public Notice Phone 18 or 278. 30-31C 36 Highway between Hanna and ed with tlie tender. Tickets -$2.00 Each Oreen way fa rni. Finder In ndly no Hated at Hanna, Alberta this 4th Owing to the high cost of « FT. MASSEY-HARRIS TILLER - tify Arthur Pincombe, Hanna. 32p day of May, 1956. in good condition, price $60.00. Al SPRdAT, ARRAS BOARD, You Can Start to Play at Any Time. CONTRACTING operational expenses we find so used John Deere tractor, good CARD OF THANKS Hanna, Alberta. rubber. Ready to go. Apply Bart 28-9-10-11 Estimates furnished and con it necessary to increase our man's Machine Shop, Hanna. 30-lc Complete Rules on Back of Each Card. tracts given on your drawings prices slightly on mostly all We would like to express our heart This is a model, l/25th actual or blueprints ON 2nd Avenue Wett — New 3-Bed felt thanks to those residents of size, of the man-made satellite of our products room House with seven extra 50x Craigmyle and district who helped ev which will be propelled into See your General Builder 125' lots. This ts a pood house and acuate us during last Wednesday's the lots are valuable. FuU price fire. A special thank-you to those space to circle tiie earth. At only $6500.00 cash. Here is a real men and the wonderful ladles who Before You Build! tached to circular sphere, bargain. helped us get organized after the which is the actual satellite, is Slikker's Bakery fire. To each and every one of you, PICK THE RIGHT A. W. STUBBS SMALL RANCH IN THE SUNNY. the third stage rocket which many, many, thanks. NOOK DISTRICT — (3618 acres) CONTRACTOR will give it its final push, then Phone 381 Hanna PHONE 2« HANNA on No. SC highway, power and tele Jack and Mary Phillips. flip POWER WAY drop away. Officials of Project phone lines available. Price very He's the man you are depending up Vanguard in Washington said reasonable. We wish to express our apprecia on to make your housing dreams the space satellite probably J. L. PIDGEON tion to Drs. Laing- and Wilson and come true. By combining the techni will stay aloft for about two JSfe *MI <**&, REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE nurses, for their services during Mr. cal knowledge with the practical « C-O SEYMOUR HOTEL, HANNA Hoover's lengthy illness, also our sin perlence of working carpenter* •»• weeks, tt weighs 21% pounds. PHONE 54 30tf cere thanks to our many friends, who give you the best workmanship avail- I For CHIROPRACTOR by cards of sympathy and floral tri able. For quality materials and better' 1950 FORD COACH — must sell, lea butes, or in any way gave express- workmanship see ving country. Fully equipped $500, Ions of friendship, during our recent is Your Spine Westinghouse electric stove $100, bereavement in the loss of our loving KNOBLAUCH & KELLER Cattle iiaulln Westinghouse electric washing ma husband and father. OEN. CONTRACTORS—CONCRETE Causing Illness? chine $30. — S, D. Davies, Chinook Mrs. George Hoover and family, MASONRY In many cases, people who com Phone 21. 30-31 PHONE HANNA, ALTA., Phone 451 plain of poor health find chiro 1939 MERCURY CAR - . cheap. Ap- We wish to express our sincere practic helps them after all ply 412 - 1 Ave. W. Hanna. Tel thanks to all who fought the fire at Christianson Bros. else fails. This science works 651. 39-Slp our garage last Wednesday. A spec on the nerve centres of your ial thanks to Helen O'Neill for serv xiM'.(:d 6 ROOMED HOUSE with three hed- ing coffee to the Delia Fire Depart Cattle Transport body. rooms located on water * ar rl gas ment, for volunteers and to the Al R102 POLLOCKVILLE Investigate This New Way line. 4 Ave. Kast. Phone 191 Han- berta Telephone Co. for prompt ser na. 30-31p vice. WATROUS EQUIPMENT LTD. FIRST CLASS CATTLELINES To Health Now Fred Marshall and staff. 31 p m m m to qtsalif y hay A Horse Sale will be held at the Edmonton Calgary Lethbridge EQUIPMENT Dr. J. S. PAXMAN Rosehill Auction Mart at Oamrose, DISTRIBUTORS Alberta on Friday, June 15, 1356 fen- These four fast-moving steps capture the fragrant Phone 300, Hanna I wish to extend my sincere thanks Allit-Chalmars & Ganaral Motors tries for heavy draft and saddle hor and appreciation to Messrs Harry leafiness, the color and protein of quality hay in ses wtll be accepted up until sale and Theodore Patzer for their assist Diesel Read Your time. For further information write ance rendered In putting in my crop Weather-resistant rolled bales. RosehIll's Auction Mart, Camrose. or for me during my recent Illness. I HAVE THE FOLLOWING USED STRADDLE MOWING — Engine power spaces CA or When In Hanna Stay Phone 2114 or 2987. 26-31c also wish to thank Dr. Wilson, mat EQUIPMENT ron and nursing staff of the hospital, Insurance Policies WD rear wheels to straddle the swath, so they no long USED 1953 JOHN DEERE wire hay for their kind attention during the er trample the hay. At The baler. P.T.O. $1,000. Apply A. T. time I was a patient in the Hanna FOR SALE OR RENT Even though they are hard Marshall, Phone 330. Delia, Alta. Hospital. to understand. Then come to ROTARY TEDDING — Simply shift the reel to reverse NATIONAL HOTEL 32p Chas. Gottschalk. HD5B Allls-Chalmers Tractor with us and ask us any questions on the A-C power rake; Rotary tedding shortens dry Keep straight Bulldozer. ing time. It lifts damp hay out of the stubble, areates Your FOR SALE OR TRADE HD5B Allls-Chalm«TH with front end you have. swath or windrow. PUBLIC NOTICE Shovel. Tractor SWAP 1947 M.H. PONY TRACTOR HD19 Allis-Chalmers with Gradebull We are glad to answer ques TWIN WINDROWING — Lay two normal-size wind-" Eat at the National Cor for 350 bus. of No. 2 wheat. Inspec der and Pusher Plate. TD9 Tractor with Front End Loader. tions because when we give rows side by side for the big-capacity ROTO-BALER. er tion of tractor Invited. Peter Kuhn, Speeds up baling and cuts field travel in half. Acadia Valley. 31-2p Applications for the position of Of D4 Tractor with Overhead Loader. you service you feel at home Truck flee Assistant will be accepted hy the P7 Tractor with Dozer and Hyster in our office and will come to ROLL BALING — ROTO-BALER rolls the hay into bales Coffee Shop SET OF GLOBELITE— 15 plate bat Board of Trustees of the Castor Winch In Top teries, 4 years old. 1200 Watt Vik School Division No. 27. Typing essen Adams 412 Motor Grader with Cab know we are concerned about that save more leaves ... protect from sudden storms. Order ing windcharger, 3 volt radio and tial. Apply, not later than June 9, and Scarifier your interests, then you will 1956, to the Castor School Division Let us show you the machines that make this at vacuum cleaner. Also 12 ft. John AD40 Allls-Chalmers Motor Grader wan to deal with us. Deere tool bar with 5 thirty inch No. 27, stating qualifications and sal with Cab and Scarifier. system possible. R. Pelan, Mgr. Hanna Auto Specialists sweeps. Will sell or trade for wheat ary expected. Warco Motor Grader with Cab and Ralph Pogson, Prop. —Denis Nelner, Phone 1312, Watts, O. O. Campbell, Secretary-Treas, Scarifier. We invite letters or calls ROTO-BALER is an Allis-Chalmers trade-mark. Alta. 31-32 Castor School Division Nu. 27, American Motor Grader with Cab. from a distance. Castor, Alberta. 31 2 - Model "C" Letourneau Touma- TUNE IN the National SWAP pulls. Letourneau Power Control Unit. Farm and Home Hour CHALMERS Every Saturday—NBC V SALE9S ANO SERVICE 1952 4 MOW CULTIVATOR — 16 ft. Carco Madel "O" Winch ) (oan easily be cut down to 12 ft.) II Set Street Pads for D7 Model "B" Qulckway with Backhoe tfMjg&L *#_%«,! John Deere, tool bar cultivator for Jeep or yearling steers or will sell mounted on Ford 4x4 Tandem AWSEtEcrtD PQUITRV AUTO for $295.00. R. E. Herzog, 91421 WANTED Truck. REPAI Model "B" Qulckway with Backhoe KEN CASSIDY Delia. 30-31 -32p Scrap Iron, Batteries, Radiators mounted on KB6 Truck. •fi PUBLIC NOTICE 4029A O.M. Diesel Power Unit. BARTMAN'S Old (•arm Machinery, ate. UD18A Power Unit. The Central Highest Prica* Paid AGENCIES : By dectvton of tho United Four s Community Group, all bulls found on THE PRICES ARE RIGHT RENTALS — TAX RETURNS MACHINE SHOP their lease comprising' the following Meat Market Representatives ef Nance TERMS TO SUIT ARE AVAILABLE ljuids: NW and 8 Half Section 5-29 ALEX JONES INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE "PRECISION WORK IS OUR SPECIALTY" Machine Co., Texaco 14-W4th.aU of Section 8-29-14-W4th; Quality Meats — Freezer AU of SecUon 6-29-14-W4th; south Cernar lat. Avanua and Sacond PHONE, WRITE OR WIRE Products half and NB quarter of SecUon 7-29 Street Wart, Hanna Your Allis Chalmers Dealer Fresh Fruits & Vegetables X4-W4th, before July 1, 1956 will be COLLECT BUS. 103 — RES. 424R2 impounded. • > . —MM P. KENNEDY, Prop. PHONE 45 HANNA Hanna Phone 36 Hanna Garage H. Struble, Secretary. 30-31c '^iniiiiiitittiiiiiiiiiifmnHiniiiiiiHmitniiumiiwi"^ H. Johnson, Prop. Phone 49 fei ****•. "7" ~^~ 1—! 1— THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1956 Page 11 The two purebred bulls in the TOP PRICE ANIMALS right hand photos drew top HELMSDALE CALF CLUB MEMBERS prices at the first annual Cer eal Bull Sale on May \9, spon sored by L. E. Reiman and Sons HAVE ACHIEVEMENT DAY MAY 30 U e and sold at Drumheller on Satur-1 <* ™ Hereford Gold Stand- CEREAL, June 4 — Much suc day, June 2. Ira Lapp, District Ag- ard 2J consigned by the Rut- cess attended the Helmsdale 4-H : Calf Club Achievement Day and riculturist of Brooks judged the ; ledge Ranching Co. Ltd., Mon- Show, held at the Reiman Sales calves and A. E. Sherman. D. A. itor sold for $590, while the Pavilion here last Wednesday, of Hanna assisted with the show. Angus consigned by L. E. Rei May 30. man Even Bandolier of OHIO Eleven calves were shown by HAY AND PASTURE drew an even bid of $400. club members whose leader is CROPS LOOK GRIM Cartwright Bros, of Esther, well i of these awards. Miss Grace Snell. An indication of the keen interest being taken^ in It is not too lal^ for livestock known Hereford breeders con The Alberta Wheat Pool also of signed the second highest pric "JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH"; SALES fers scholarships enabling former this club was the fact that over men to supplement their hav an 1 garden club members to enroll in 125 adults and children attended pasture by pla.ting oats 01 o'>er ed bull which went for $520. home economics at the University the show and judging competi •j.rain jiups for ^reenfeed, advises They also had the highest av iND ADVTG. GREATLY INCREASED of Alberta. Scholarships with a va tions. For the firsf year, club erage for three bulls, $463.33, members did exceptionally well in A M. Wilson, Alberta s F.eld lue of $200 each are offered an Crop Commissioner. which was away above the av Milk Production This Year Should nually to three students entering preparing and raising their calves for exhibit. Clover*;, particularly sweet clov erage for any three animals in Establish All Time Record the first, second and third years the sale. of the home economics course. Ten Herefords and one Short er, alsih. and red have winter For many years the slogan —•>— horn were exhibited. First place 1 illed from :-i i.- '*..' per cent in For further information on any many distri • •*. Alfalfa fiolds have 'June Is Dairy Month!" has been of these scholarships or bursaries, was won by John MacArthur who OBITUARY I write directly to the head office of showed a Hereford, and the only also been c'n i". ::!••.•* 1 Furthermore ^een by consumers of dairy prod- Shorthorn exhibited by Loreen the first cultin'4 of hay will be lcts. Pool Giving the Alberta Wheat Pool in Cal MRS. FLORENCE SNEATH gary. Sutherland won second place. In light because of prevailing hot Mrs. Florence Sneath, a resid Dairy processors and distribu- third place was Norman Peter dry weather. In addition to the ent of the Spondin district for the jors are constantly Increasing In addition to its scholarships son's entry, a Hereford. current situation the fed carry-ov Educ Bursaries and bursaries the Alberta Wheat past 46 vears, passed away Satur their advertising and sales promo The showmanship award was er is nil. day, May 26, at the age of 93. at tion expenditures in order to ex Every year the Alberta Wheat Pool each year assists 35 farm boys and girls to attend Farm won by Loreen Sutherland. Oats or other grains planteo fcr her residence south of Coronation. pand the domestic market for the Pool offers Alberta farm boys and The calves were later exhibited een feed now is the safest insur She was born in Preston* Ont., nilk production of Canada's 450,- Young People's Week at the Univ girls a number of bursaries and ersity of Alberta. It also provides ance against the need ior purchas She leaves to mourn her loss, dairy farms. one daughter Mrs. Wilkinson and A survey by the National Dairy scholarships. assistance to young people select CO-OP PIONEER RETIRES ing high priced roughage at a lat ed to attend the Rural Leadership er date. Hay may be the most pro one son George Sneath, both of Council of Canada reveals that The most valuable of these are The final chapter of the retire Spondin. the Alberta Wheat Pool Bursaries Course held each autumn at the fitable crop this year. khis year dairy processors will Banff School of Fine Arts. — Al ment of Norman F. Priestley, long Funeral services were held on fepend nearly $5,000,000 to boost for Rural Students. Two, each of active in the farm movement of $500 a year, are awarded annual berta Wheat Pool "Budget" L. P. Schooling, 80, prominent Tuesday, Mav 29 at 2 p.m. from lhe consumption of all products. Alberta, was enacted at the Co-op Coronation Gospel Mission with further $300,000 is being spent ly, one to a student whose home is farmer of the Hussar district died erative Luncheon Club meeting in as the result of a tractor accident the Rev. J. O. Hoel officiating and by the Dairy Farmers of Canada in the southern part of the prov $900 MILLION INDUSTRY Calgary on May 28, when an oil interment was made in the Spon In advertising and promoting the ince and one to a student from the last week. Canada's dairy industry is a 900 painting of Mount Rundle was pre din cemetery, with Coronation pale of dairy foods. north. The $500. will be paid to sented to him on behalf of the Funeral Home in charge of ar each recipient in each of their un million dollar industry with an Milk production has increased advertising budget of $400,000. past and present directors of the A bill extending the powers ol rangements.— Coronation Review dergraduate years up to and in Co-operative Union of Canada. by two billion pounds during the cluding five years, providing a sa The funds for advertising dairy Canada's transport controller for past five years and it is expected tisfactory scholastic standing is products comes from dairy farm Mr. Priestley resigned from the another two years — until May, The sale of grain brought Al that this year will establish an all- ers across Canada. Each June, lc directorate at the recent Co-oper 1958 — received final approval in maintained. While application will berta farmers $39.8 million in the Hanna Herald Photo lime production record. for each pound of butterfat sold is ative Union Congress in Ottawa. the senate last week. first three months of this year. be consdered from students regis The directors feted him at that Fluid milk sales this year are tered in any graduate degree pro deducted from the farmers check. unning at more than twice the This system of deductions is call time and commissioned an artist gram, preference will be given to ed the June set-aside. to make the painting. The actual \ate of population growth. students entering the faculty of D. H. McCallum. Alberta's Dairy presentation was made at the Cal Sales of butter, process cheese, agriculture. These bursaries, ten gary meeting. •ce cream, evaporated milk and able at the University of Alberta, Commissioner reports that Alber Ikim milk powder during the ta dairy farmers co-operate with Mr. Priestley came from York are open to students whose par shire, England, and homesteaded |irst quarter also exceed those of ents are engaged in farming and this scheme almost 100 per cent ie same period a year ago. In addition to the $400,000 spent at Onoway in 1904. He graduated who derive their major income by the Dairy Farmer's of Canada in theology from Alberta CoUege Nearly one-half of Canada's pro- from that source. The awards will on a*'v :ii*-tn3 kiuhidual plants and the University of Alberta. He luction of milk is used in the be based on the scholastic record advertise their own brand namo became active in the farm move SUMMER EXCURSION FARES lanufacture of butter. According of the candidates in high school Advertisipg mats, aairy foods pic- ment and was elected vice-presi the Federal Dept. of Agricul- and their need for financial assist lures *nd ' p ro»w °lNTi "****. e fo: * °**ie Dodge Mayfair V-8, 4-dooi Sedan *°nit GREYHOUND Oflrf '«e fQy *a»Ft *Z2. '0 *ett CALIFORNIA *** *&c« ••os Ai, «5. S34 wit Sole, to 3o 36. ESCORTED TOUR 85 42. ?0 **eWo V-8 or Six power—in the trend-setting beauty of For full information, contact Greyhound Bus De r Flight-Sweep styling. Why not see for yourself Get Dodge, the BIG BUY In performance.' '-*l *50 pot, National Hotel, Hanna or Telephone 11, or Peg how easy it is to fit a big Dodge into your budget? Ck 15.30 Your Dodge dealer has some good newB for you Choose the big, new Six or a V-8 tee your local Greyhound Agent. engine with up to 200 h.p., and high 26 45 ***** right now! torque at all speeds. You'll get the take-off and passing power you need •Oft *- *** Manufactured in Canada by -"•af 65 Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited to meet any traffic emergency safely. <-**-*S: 4**5 •reo, ¥T18 THE BIGGEST CAU IN Ty*B LOW-PRICE EIELJOi 5**30 05 13,45 **H9 5 A.A.HMTTQN&SONS «H* PHONE 13 HANNA, ALTA. GREYHOUND •WITCH CUMAX-SHOWER OF STARS WEEKLY ON TV. CHECK YOUR NEWSPAPER FOR DATS ANO TIME- ~fS»*fM"f'M ' ft 2£ 12 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS—THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1956 soring body the CWL, on whose daughter for a few days. behalf Mrs. V. Niwa made the SPONDIN Miss Moses spent the week end CHINOOK presentation. The girls served re at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. * * freshments to their guests. Oyen District Bureau (From Our Own Correspondent) Sneeth. (Prom Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mohl and Acadia Valley Bureau It was reported that the girls SPONDIN, June 4 — Miss Vel Lavina were Sunday visitors with CHINOOK, June 5 — Mr. and have already made enough Fairy NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING ma Durand was a week end visitor Mr. and Mrs. Wychuk at Acadia Mrs. Art Harris and small daugh NEWS — CIRCULATION — JOB PRINTING (lold to buy their toadstool, owl at her home here. and other supplies. Mrs. L. Gibson, Resident Representative Phone 50 Valley. ter Lynn are visitors at the home Mrs. E .Krempien, Res. Representotive Acadia Valley The Curling Club held a meet Mr. and Mrs. Pete Meyer of Cor Miss Phyllis Mahura is spending of Mr. and Mrs. V. Lawrence. ing at Spondin on Monday night onation were Sunday guests at the her holiday at home with her par Donald Mawdsley has left for OYEN, June 4 — Mr. and Mrs. Herron of New Brigden in Oyen to make arrangements for the nec Gottschalk home. • ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Mahura. ACADIA VALLEY, June 4 — Doreen Gieron were also present. Nick Bosch and family are wel Hospital on June 1, a boy. essary work to be done. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Quast return Hamilton where he is employed Phyllis is in training at the Holy The Brownie Pack were hostess to The Brownie Song and the Sixer comed back to Oyen, after resid Mr. and Mrs. George Cochran ed home on Friday from Pocatello, by the Westinghouse Co. Cross Hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wie- their mothers at their meeting on Song were sung. A short playlet ing in Erskine and Stettler. Nick chuk of Oyen in Oyen Hospital on of Federal were visitors on Wed Idaho, where they attended the Mr. and Mrs. C. Seegar accomp Miss Betty Sadler and Mr. An Wed. evening. Thirty-two Brown showed to the mothers the aim of has taken up a position with the June 3, a boy. nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry funeral of their brother-in-law. anied by Mr. and Mrs. J. Aitkens drew Vollman motored to Watson, Heggen. ies gathered in the Fairy Ring Brownies is to be helpful. Sixers town. Several from here attended the were visitors in the US last week. Sask., where on June 8 they will Born to Mr. and Mrs. Les Norris were Judy Dalshaug, Alouise Ma Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Langridge of The track meet on Friday was a picture Martin Luther presented Mr. and Mrs. Davies and family with their leader Brown Owl, Mrs. be married. of Sibbald in Oyen Hospital on hura, Bernadette Ibach. Agatha Manitoba renewed acquaintances real success. The weatherman was in Coronation Friday night by the were New Brigden visitors during T. Moser and Tawny Owl, Miss June 4, a girl. on his good behavior and a large Mr. B. Kreller of Calgary is and visited with friends in Oyen United Church. the week-end. Kay Pedersen, presiding at the Singer, Beverley Peers, Judy Mar We are sorry to report that Miss crowd turned out for the event. spending a few days . with his en route to Edmonton where they Mr. George Rutherford is . at Mr. and Mrs. J. MacKenzie were toadstool. Helpers Mrs. Barbara shall. The Brownies were present Doris Carrol has resigned her post Miss M. Galster spent the week daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and will attend their daughter Lillian's at the local hospital and will be present helping out at the farm of Hanna visitors Satur.lay. Marshall, Misses Ray Peers and ed with their ties from their spon-' Mrs. L. Barros. wedding June 9. Mr. Langridge or end at her home in Craigmyle and Mr. Herb Wolfert. *>n the staff of Wainwright hospit attended thc dedication service of Mr. W. fioscneau and his daugh Patients in the hospital this "Lang" as he is known, was form al after taking a month's holiday." Mr. and Mrs. John rischer were \K erly manager of the local bank. the new Lutheran Church in visitors this week in Red Deer ters were Drumheller visitors last rtm!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimi!lllflHllfllfmiimitllllllillllllltllHMlHHIIIimiinHIMIiHIMniHIHIfHMIIIIIII week were Judy Wuychuk, Mur The Oyen Home & School As rt Drumheller. ;.nd Lacombe. While in thc latter Monday. ray Hauck and Terry Dillaboufih Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas sociation is holding the Annual Mr. and Mrs. Joe Csanits left Iown they visited with their son Mr. and Mrs. it. Johnston and Terry and Judy celebrated their Westerlund of Esther, on May 31, Picnic at the school grounds on Saturday morning for Edmonton Arnold and daughter Doris Fisch Gerald were Drumheller visitors birthdays in style in the ward on a boy. Monday, June 11. Everyone is wei to visit with their son-in-law and er. last Saturday. LAST CHANCE Friday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. Far- come and asked to bring lunch Mr. Aherne Sr. of Campbell Ri chuk of Oyen in Oyen Hospital, Drinks will be provided by thc as dium.B.C and Mr. Clarence Smith ver, B.C. is spending a few weeks on May 30, a girl. sociation. if Calgary* spent a few days in with his daughter, Mrs. R. W. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Smith of Ra- Oyen last week. FOR Shannon. Mrs. Wm. Howitt and son of ,n!!l!l lllllllllllllllllllllllllll Lethbridge are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Niwa. MALE HELP WANTED Mrs. J. M. Niwa who has been living at the St. Joseph home in ANNIVERSARY SALE Medicine Hat suffered a stroke Secretory-Treasurer for the Hanna Municipal Hos this week and is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Niwa and Mr. and Mrs. pital. Duties to commence July 1. Applicants please ap L. E. Niwa have been spending as much time as possible with her in HOLIDAYS COMING ply in writing, giving age, experience and salary expect the General Hospital there. ed. Address all applications to: The United Church congrega tion is announcing an open air y BARGAINS service and picnic at the Simmons Save Cash for Holidays grove on June 17. A cordial wel J. A. BLOOM, Sec.-Treas., come is extended. Clearance Tables With Special The Acadia Valley students at Hanna Municipal Hospital, Hanna, Alta. tended the Track Meet held at Sibbald on Friday, going by car BUY ONE OF THESE GOOD USED CARS and by buses driven by P. Marsh «4.4.4.4.4.^.4.^.+4.4.4.4.*4.^.4.4..j.++4.4.+4.4.4.^.^.++++4.4.4.^.^.+++4,+4.4.++* Values for the Entire Family all and W. Janzer. Of the ten 1952 Monarch Sedan 1949 Ford Half Ton schools competing, Empress top SHOES AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES ped the list by getting 239 points, 10 PERCENT DISCOUNT ON ALL Oyen 194, and Acadia Valley 91. 1953 Ford Sedan New Meteor Niagara REGULAR LINES ENDS SAT. NIGHT JUNE 9th | ESTHER | 1952 Chev. 5 Pass. Coupe New 1956 Meteor Rideau * •* ESTHER, June - — Mrs. Joe An- 1951 G.M.C. Half Ton Two 31-2 Ton Trucks toni is back again on the Esther farm after undergoing' an opera tion in a Regina hospital. One 3 Ton Truck SMITH'S SHOES Mr. Jeff Barnett made a quick 'Your Family Shoe Store" trip to Calgary aecompanied by Mr. Gilbert Heatherington of New Phone 9 Hanna Brigden. Mrs. Kergoat of North Battle ford is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. III Blaise and family. ^••••••••<"M-*4^ •»•••»•••< "'if DAIRY MONTH ATTOUR RED X WHITE STORE We feature the well known CCM. • • • • * Bicycles, Tricycles and Wagons. • • • • • • Top Qualify Goods '• 11 • I • ' U SPECIALS C.C.M. JOYRIDERS • I Each • I $7.95 VELVEETA CHEESE— SHOW BEEF TRICYCLES— Up Priced from $18.50 • • • • ALL STEEL WAGONS • • nd p et priced from •• $3.40 ° $4.75 «• 2 Pounds for 98c •• WHEELBARROWS •• •• Well Constructed, each $8.50 •• •• Bicycles. Ladies' or Men's Stocked as Well as The <• •• 20 HEAD TO GO Junior Sizes .> + BURNS CHEESE ZIP— • • HOT PLATES— • • 16 Ounce Jar for only 63c 2 Burner, at .... $8.95 IT RECULAR PRICES 5 HEAT 2 BURNER Each $13.95 tt PAINTED LAWN BORDER FENCE— This is 18 Inches High and Each Roll '• SALAD DRESSING- 16 oz. 49c •• Is 18 inches High and Contains 25 ft. $6.15 <• mm DINE m •• Miracle Whip, 32 oz. 89c 8 fc 29c •' '• <• Buffer, Lb. 63c Ice Cream Bricks 29c We Would Like to Congratulate All 4-H Club Memb CANNED MILK- ers Who Participated in She 4-H Calf Club Sale Held •• i*\i " Tall, 2 for 33c Also A Complete Line of I In Drumheller BabMfor 25c Powdered Milk BUY AT Red & White Store I MEAT P. Kennedy, Prop. :! F. E. Lund & J. D. Porfcmr Hanna,Phone 440 Phone 36 t, 1*4 hiSm)